St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 1, 1918

Page 1

eT ed pa Peas A SS EER TR wa ae NM lite, nail . Speen pitta ; ; Try Re, TT POO MT PER Be TR co OS CO... Poe — _ ear" PEL OR apt ” . a Pe wae " = : : PT A, Nato | (ili ictal teeta , “Ta IE ti PP LRG LO MTS PARE MOTE oy nA ; » - oJ 4 © — ; . 7 “en i an sna a ba aioe Wee foe 5) . »,* = > « “A CO Sa oper Re — . Sg AP ee ‘ se 3 “ a eB - : ae fe * . - ye » A aN De A S OI pare Ee ro a -. EPORLEGS LEDER BEES oe OR NN a i SM a Se Bi. eee ie foo LBBB eat SE | os, PIES ah »4 - es = —-- ---e ——-— ————— ee ee —— | Wot. 71. NO. 8. | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1918. PAGES 1—12, : Viet Grows and Spreads Great Lakes Naval Training School, With Its L _ Under Gen. Foch’s Perfectly _ 50,000 Y ouths, a Shrine of Patriotic Inspiration — | = od ~ = ~ EE 4q | _ Coordinated ‘Light Blows ¢9 000 ALREADY SENT TO FLEET FROM THIS STATION” ore @-—eGee' Se % | | ’ “F ; : SE ea What a Post-Dispatch Staff! Don t Call a Fighting U. S. Sailor 1} Ev Wednesd Is G rai pe? | Simonds Compares French Strategy, Now in Perfect Working Order,| P oe, ; : F ery Wednesday Is Gene | ‘Hi ee fe eee es OW) I EF errec Seeman Fe Correspondent Saw on a Visit: * Jackie’ If You Wish to Keep His Friendship Review Day and Thousands Reais . With the Mass Offensive of the Germans, Who Always Were Seek- | . | eich | ae . | to Instruction Camp a Kew | HE sailors at the Great Lakes Training Station object as strenuously to From Chicago and the Neigh- eae P i e : ing the ‘‘Knockout Blow’’ They Never Landed. - Days Ago When 500 Recruits ' a —— as “ ee 9 r “Sammy.” They say boring Suburban Towns and Se | . mM.°. Fr? , at they would as soon calle utie” as “Jackie.” : vos Soa ia 7 _ From This District W _ In- They have no objection to “Jack,” however, and if you wish to be formal the Country side Go Out There a | ducted Into the Service on | they may be called sailors, seamen, or bluejackets. They do not mind being to Wonderful Spectacle and oe “” By FRANK H. SIMONDS, | “St. Louis Dav.” | ‘| called tars. — Hear Sousa’s Great Band. _ Author of ‘‘The Great War,’’ ‘‘They Shall Not Pass.’’ | But thé name by which they habitually refer to themselves and their mates a UBSTANTIALLY three weeks have passed is “gob.” The etymology of the word is unknown, according to the Naval Re- os aaaiiie their qualifications, began scrambling since Foch, having gained the initiative unknown factors—the actual strength of Foch and the comparative weakness of Ludendorff. BY RICHARD L. STOKES. ‘| cruiting Station in St. Louis. It-is a term that has come down for many years like flies up the east wireless tower, until the , aan At Camp Paul Jones is also the armed guard red school, which gives a month's training for tlose Naval Station. It was completed in 1911. It who will man the guns on merchant ships. A _ consisted of some dozen brick buildings, and had target, shaped like the conning tower and pert- the deep chests, the lean flanks, the long and stal- accommodations for training 1500 men. There of weeks at the. very set of their careers, the future Deweys and Far- | wart legs. Look upon the vast gallery of youth-/ were actually 800 men at the camp when the scope of a submarine, is trailed over the lake at cating itactf to adjoining sectors. So ; , Strategy was a “ te EL tenga anata and escape from a posi-| women of the town gathered at the depot with ‘ing stride of the sailors on the cantonment'’s ry of mass, of mo- far "a oe tion which had become’! baskets of sandwiches, doughnuts, pies and other;\, _ ; a Vest- strategy of a lightweight borer against ‘d ; ble thi B th , : - / longitudinous streets; consider the Middle West untenable, to tonform to/| delectable things. jut the navy train was the, ern height of them, the thick, sturdy shoulders, ‘ Se ae 2 er ere OF Ene Fech’s will for a period | first to arrive. Then and there, at the very out- amaller man has enabled him to rain founder and first Commandant of the Great Lakes a Ca N a recent mornin 6 eS | g nearly 500 naval re-, : , po = F at the Marne, launched the first of his) The major riddle was answered Aug. 8, when | cruits from the St. Louis district for the (| 2"4 was inherited from the old navy. were hauled down by an officer. The Navy De- ' + ‘Wes at the Somme, that of Aug. 8. In that peri-( Foch threw Rawlinson against the German salient . | t P i ry for have seen a be- in Picardy at the point ire: Sime “went over the side” at the | peat .coent cease roi ie find ee - 2 , United States ‘Naval S » Great ¢ pert court stenographer, and \prom got | os and almost un- ee re t lef Fock’ of junction of the armies -sorateg Senger regal oats vases oe ing through its globe of glass. There is also,) During the Spanish-American War, Rear Ad-) There is a tradition mdirereh eupestinei ence poet mt ble revelation of , oe pow ie Oh Marwitz and Hutier. — 7 en in exuberant spirits | ich ( miral Albert C. Ross, now he retired list, w day, as” strategy is that it permits no two hours earlier when they boarded’ the “L” in >!” Tichest Dounty, gold of the spirit. ; on Ene retired st, Was) sent in a requisition for two undertakers, and uila- is i Frenh strategy as con- Dds tis Mee énenee The success of the at- Giieat> aut’ Gared Gerth om the Sé-mile tide to | Let us attend one of the famous Great Lakes ) extremely impressed by the quality of the sea-} that they were found without trouble. One day’s rpe ‘ Ee takin = Ser LudendorfT is alirays being attached. ce ee ee ee the cantonment Most of them had stayed awake | ) reviews, which are held every Wednesday. Chl- {men who came from the Middle West. The con- orders from the Bureau of Navigation called for xpect \ oa y . ved. f the initiative for a dee { f the ) viction grew upon him that timulati f re- > the | allies Before one allied army rests another is : : all night on the trai Ge CEE ee afd me pec aggennge set we ge naa oot but have the} t men, among them six architectural draftsmen, , and a ; aeeeee see CArD- at + wed and each ating success opens - gaggaoce esse . all nad sung ee ree ane ram prge yetiray | hy wm wee automobiles. Lie aed Pebsrnmdvniipe wuts seven expert stencgrapeers, Seven bookkeepers, t to be eo ; eee sercn 3) on- the ony for the attack of another ee ee turn, as they marched throu h the “100 ” , steam trains.are stuffed to asphyxiation. The {best results for the navy. He decided that the) one graduate civil engineer, one surveyor, one - s-third > vealye ught us the Ger- i ee Bina wpesent. demand fer of the war. The German i len , ) 2 pee = mm great parade ground. is hemmed in by human} most effective means would be to establish @/;oq man and two typists. Another order was for “ - ethod, the com- , defeat was obviously to| Moreover. their consciences were ed WIth @ _ ‘naval training station in the West. His pro- workers ‘hes in % - ment reacrves; the strain increases, it does . ; ene . ( a: ' ~ { coppersmiths, tinsmiths and sheet metal | oe > rosuiy® Of men and ma- | "** SR ee have conseqtfences which | great pen for amd nad been able, during the | See the curt, abrupt and angular salute, so dif- ) posal at first met with hoots of derision. Who ‘finite at * durig in a peleenal and stabilize itself : a ftocalt dislocation is _— . pis ase — | ee ee eee: See | ferent from that of the army and yet so instinct had ever heard of’. paval camp 1000 aatles from ; - vre* es: o attempt to win a ARR Me idl ieee eee thse & communi: dorff, in seeking to mini- | carrying drafted men was due in Litchfield at , with explosive vigor, with which officers and men \ the nearest seaboard? . U-Boat Target Practice iain “. wsion by sheer force. ’ mize these consequences | about the same hour, and the worthy men and greet each other. Note the tireless, space-eat- } But Admiral Ross had his way and became the ; ; ) mentum, the effort by the ‘| employment of the most ¥. gigantic machine mili- i blow after blow upon his opponent, con- "a ee MSGS ERT : ‘ varying speeds by a launch, the crews - : ~* tary history has known fusing him, dazing him nishing him least. raguts foreswore allegiance to Uncle Gam’s fleet. ful faces with their well-carved features, amiable } United States entered the war. can “ : f° a ore to overpower all resis. » ape 8 : clyatte This was not the case|“Sure, ma’am, this is the troop train,” they -} From this small nucleus the Great Lak _ } St 3 from & Fangs Of 2500 YarGs OF ee ee : considerably, but more conapicuously and intelligent above, strohg and purposeful be- | rom this s nucleus the Great es sta ond:at' th tf ¢ if an whs oe with the Marne defeat; | averred. The final morsel was gobbled up, the , | tion grew with such leaps and bounds that today PO en ee . ee ae eee | Shaking hia confidence. The German, ow. | ’( never saw a naval gun before ente the camp its consequences were benefactors were thanked sweetly and the train _. ) after only 17 months, it is the largest naval train- ( ing camp in the United States, if not in the whole to Knock the target to finders sane eccoad or third shot. ) world, and is still expanding at the same rapid On th de und perhaps 25.000 men are ate. Its little group of buildings bas multiplied Camp Dewey, which houses three regiments, is n ® para gro p pS es in- in April of last year has towered to one of 47,000 | Farragut, Boone and Ross. There the mew re- blow w the the smallest chance of | with sailors in such multitudes as would swal- , numerable among the ep OES Th sun ifs )at present, and before another year has Passed cruits are, for medical purposes, held for three © Picardy of- the dislocation extending | jow up the little force of newcomers at a single SHeRenS; haere’ pecans Set, ee it will have a capacity, according to present plans, ; Y°eXs after their arrival. They are outfitted, in which not less than 110 divisions took ) beyond these pivots of the Marne salient. gulp. Actually, the St. Louisans were slightly | slice into weary shoulders; the formations wheel of 78.900 men. Since we went to war with Ger- ) 224 the records show that in one day 2240 men received their complete outfits. This is pretty )and rush without rest. And yet at the end the ( many the station has trained and sent to the fleet Kape rapid work, seeing that each man gets some 65 Ollowed at a very brief interval by the But it was just the opposite in Picardy. Here) _abashed as they lined up at the big gate. 4 aks " Ts operation, in which 40 additional di- \ the Germans occupied a front which had no per- ) carriage of the men-is as that of the “Peacock ; |, staggering total of 69.000 men. Wate @ critical eye—the eye Of one supersl) (of the Navy,” at whom, during a recent visit of pore ot clothing and small stores. The new- coerce. The second blow, that at ( manent anchorages for more than 80 miles. From | aware of his own veteranship of three weeks, . , | , Was made by far smaller forces, and Soissons to Arras the German front was a front saeaiie i: cdieteninin , wien Gait ~ “7 )a Great Lakes band, St. Louis gasped and stared, , pe ‘comers in these camps are organized into com- singer le Crous seamen, taking their? under the mistaken notion that he was unique. {| Largest of Our Naval Training Camps |) panies and receive the first drill. Last but not ry phase was the operation above ( created by hazard. and as a consequence of the éase majestically, looked out through the rail- and aimed Girectly at the seizure of | successes of the spring battles. It was, to use @ | ings at = toe B Everyone is in snowy white, from cap to leg- | = ve x least, they are supposed during this time to mtas- y heights. The third blow was the /) simple figure, a “soft crust,” unprovided with | gings, save for the black of the silk neckerchiefs, © pres ne executive Bs. roughout this ( tor the vagaries of thé hammock, in which most the system of defenses which made the Hinden- £7 the khaki of battalion commanders, the forestry | @chievement has been Capt. William A. Moffett, } 4¢ the men at the station sleep. ¥ offensive, which had as its main circum- ! U. S.N ho b Cc dant Se 17, ‘the attack between the Argonne and po line a po are barrier; without the elab- o Some Sharp Rooky Repartee green of an occasional naval aviation officer, and } + Ee ee Te a pt. At Camp Decatur is an anti-submarine listen- a ms and as its minor detail the drive south { orate trench lin¢s which had confronted Haig and - also the unexpected apparition af-one spot of a | fre. when the population of the cantonment was | } ers’ school, where selected men are taught to e Marne, whi a took on additional impor- | Foch at the Somme in 1916. The German front “My Gawd, if here “ain't some more of them ' battalion of marines, seemingly as much at home } 1200. ' utilize the sound-magnifying devices which have ‘when the drive to the east had failed. + wee Soissons and Arras Was merely a jump- derned rookies!” exclaimed an old-timer of per-{as if in their own bailiwick at Paris Island.{ No bird's eye view is possible of a scene 80 ‘heen contrived to detect the presence of U-boats Now in each of the threé operations the gen- ‘ ing-off place, at which the Germans had paused haps 19 years, calling, with a fine air of amaze- | There is acre upon acre of white, and suddenly vast, so complex and - multifarious in its activ- | under water and at a distance. These men go to circumstances were the same: An enormous ! in their offensive, with the intention of resuming ment, upon his Maker to witness the incredible above it flags of crimson and yallow blaze out, ; ities. The only practicable method of grasping (4 ychool on the Atlantic coast to complete their iteation, a terrific initial drive, the gradual { the advance at a later period. . phenomenon. “I say so!” sang out another, with | like the flowering of a miraculous garden of pop- | its meaning is to take it up detail by detail. To training. Camp Decatur also houses the psychi- tion of the forces engaged and, thereafter, | heavy stress upon the pronoun, first person, sin- ; pies and daffodils. It is the signal drill. Artil-; ) begin with, the original buildings now form the( atric unit, where mental tests are given to de- pause of upward of a month during which the | a a S| gular. “Hey, Fat,” a third hailed a portly re- | lerymen come dashing on, dragging the field | ro camp, eae aves hale a a termine what work each man is bet fitted for. /had to recongtitute his mighty machine. bY J cruit, “what town did they run you out of?” The) pieces with ropes. The guns sweep into a cir- ) OMice ” ae me rned (Two physicians and 12 men form the staff. In each case the delay proved to be of greater stout one’s spirits rallied, American-wise, at the \ cle; the men race to their positions. Automatic o a storehouse, and the former instruction | one month alone they gave tests to 6000 men. the allies than to the enemy. opening for repartee. ‘‘Howdy, Red,” he replied, rifles clatter and smoke half conceals the bat-) Duilding is used for offices. The parade ground “ blossom the } remains at it was, excepting that it is now sur- E with nonchalance. “St. Louiee sent me up here (teries. Then, through the mist, ) mounted by a wireless station with towers 418 Public Barred From the Harbor S The result was that any considerable success) of the allies, any material advance at any point , - Ee a 7 ‘¢ on all this bulging line, which had its extreme | 'to show you birds what IS a real sailor.” \ scarlet flames that spring with thunderclaps from P On the Same Plan | Westers point-at Montdidier, would inevitably set. These preliminary amenities being dispatched ) the mouths of the cannon. Seaplanes circle over- feet high, and of such power that, it is said, it Camp Perey is the Sema Goal regimenta; tue in motion not merely the front attacked, but ad-_ ; : b h can send a message across the Atlantic. according to etiquette, there came a sudden as- | head, and a tank, speuting fire, lumbers over the '. (Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh. The Foarth low was immediately decisive; failing this, ) joining sectors. It was a front on which a local On the lake front lies Camp Paul Jones, which ; ‘ ( and Fifth are seamen's regiments. The Sixth eon- sertion of the very genius of the camp, in a way ) ground. that remains one of the most illuminating memo-; The field resounds with the tread of 10 regi- sists of hospital apprentices and yeomen. Grad- - ries of a visit there. In stentorian chorus, the boy- ) ments marching past the reviewing stand, each Navies pages pgp nese: ps pan - ee _uates of the schoo! for hospital apprentices, rated ish voices thrilling with utmost conviction, the regiment headed by its own band. As company on vse i inne te "aa metas is sg ema as pharmacists, are now in France, attached te. sailors chanted: . after company nears the stand, there is a com-) ° re ean ‘the marines. The yeomen are instructed in the _ - Work t, in ch f building and main- “YOU'LL LIKE IT!” ? mand of “Eyes right!"’ and the rows of faces | betec dont gy > a pare cstroshs: nian ection | ) clerical work of the navy, receiving a cours ot — /three months. Attached to this regiment at turn upon the reviewing officers a look of sin- ; Once, te anamnaeiene look they the results are amazing. ertiedl present is a battalion of marines, sent from Paris - ay permitted our allies to reorganize their ( dislocation, if it were considerable, might set the ) houses 4000 men, forming two of the 18 regt- Tanks. The pause after Picardy gave ) whole front from the Scarpe to the Oise in mo- time to send metropolitan troops to ( tion. nabled France to recall troops from | It was, therefore, an ideal front, as contrasted ts delay and the delay after the Aisne ) with the German method of strategy, the swift, ve to America time to send to Foch the | sharp blow, rather than the mass attack. For hich were to insure¢thim an eventual ) Foch had not the masses which were necessary to The Navy Department ‘go doubt has ordained gt. —_— = of a = —— = : . x f * % 2 4 ¢ .. 7 be ° » ¥ —_— ’ s - . a owe ee a sh és reel 7° s : ss a et + : S ‘ ee re ‘ 4 + ~ oe : an _ = 4 a > te! . : “2, ~~ t 7 és . > : ’ OPS . 5 au 27, 3 ™ ™~ ~~ A A RE egg . -= See, 3 S gi. ee F +S ie a a 4 bs - » ia. i" ; , ’ . that the official slogan of| the service shall be: | gular intensity. It is as if in that 2 qv ; y and more immediately to supply him | repeat the German performance of March, and, & »* / it ran up each hour a 24-man barracks, complete re | , which were used with such effect in | beyond all else, it was essential that he should “For the Good of the Ship.| But at Great Lakes = registering some high pledge. ' gave for its coat of paint. emcee pr ee te So ae Mies Sevepth as the = js. . counter offensive. } not give the foe time to transform a soft into a the genuine watchword arid shibboleth, coined | In the personnel of the Twelfth nearly every liminary training is given in wireless. When the 1 of Be, x, third effort the German machine broke ( \ rigid front. out of the fullness of their\contentment by the g A Scene to Stir Patriotism ‘imaginable trade is represented. There are students became: neetialene ugh to taho- = : — a p The stratezy was defeated by a swift,) As a result we had on Aug. 8 the sudden blow men themseives, is the ph just quoted. It is | \ architects and civil engineers, firemen and paint- words @ minute they are sent for farther insté- 7 =. | ; 2" , . frequently used when, at least an outsider, the ) ties , | ; ’ lated, but relatively licht, blow, de- {of Rawlinson, delivered on Thursday and prac q \ ’ Now all have passed by, but there they are (ers, carpenters and machinists. In Camp Paul | tion to the navy’s chief radio school at Harvard si | : by Mangin toward Soissons. The -German ) tically checked by Sunday. It broke through’a @Pplication seems irrelevant, save as one hums a , coming once more. This time they are march-, Jones is an artificer’s school, at which Instruc- ' Dasveraite apt ar Toms | Was caught off his balance and a quick ( considerable extent of the soft front from the favorite snatch of music. It falls on the ear ing by battalions in hollow square formation, ’ tion is given in nearly every mentionable trade maine t the beach. from whisk the sof te i” aes | brought him down in a heap. By compari- \Somme southward, and it enabled Debeny’s First Oftener even than that mystifying bit of naval with officers and bands inside the squares. The | For instance, there are classes in naval painting , Lake Mi mow rolling @ to the horfzen we ‘4 a? with the German blow in Picardy March 21, ‘French Army, to the south, to move forward on &rgot which, being translated, appears to mean... are singing. One battalion is chanting ) and carpentry, and eyen a class for camouflenrs.:| on h por wer pa ene pend which net Veg _July 18 stroke was insignificant; not more \ its flank. The result was the precipitate retire- Something like the Jandlubber’s “Nothing doing.” “Dixie.” another “Keep the Home Fires Burn- } enema ‘ permitted to be said, It is one of the me by . 4 * : se > - “ars ’ 2% — Ve Bea ; ivi w sed, the | G f he h . When a sailor denies a request, or disagrees with .__.. “Cood- ay , ‘ maim ot ee er te hy less : adie ago the tse oe BA : aa you, he will look you in the eye and in al gravity oe ~y agro oes ee oar ia g Men ee ee wre [a eee mer wo port md - ape kage .« ee ! 7 ee France.” A fourth sings “Over ere, an ( training there are itted to ‘ It ? remark: “N ap." Whether thi say- ( “we won't c ¢ ' blow prevailed because tle point selected for ) and 700 guns. On the whole front the Germans 0 soap ether 8 strange S8ay- ( J oras of the line, ““We won't come back till it’s The men whe take this destruction @are enaetiy \ be ened © cmere tn & Meshal int nise-on oe — ee k 9 ing is meant as a reflection on one’s moral by- | ” at pe ales grgnl M all coy ose ebay a cs tr Seance ea m t on to l " » ar en 7 {over, over there,” aye rasped out tn hpi 4 skilled workmen before they entered the navy, ‘which seamen, firemen, gunners and quartem = MI sine of campaien’ we Ae Cnncsonattomecaltealbaaen on { . when f ae re a senor ) barks. Then tears gather to the eyes © yor ge and the courses are chiefly for the purpose of | masters are taken for practice cruises about the that the Gernian plan of campaign was in | 3 |The emt of “You'll like it!” is as clear spectators as, from the last battalion of all, there } teaching them the way the navy does things. / Great Lakes, which last from two to four weeks. : Aon =a — sayounged ont aa oo ig a ( Then the Humbert Thrust alee a 3 Ni ta ania | ‘rises the thunderous refrain: ° th —- ‘It is, by the way, one of the station’s matters of ‘In addition to the ships, there are eafling one ; e “ , ‘@ seer ) e comin ac won I Metonaive lasers ate he was abi Se eae Shiner cern ’ pride that from its ranks can be picked men ) row boats used for instruction. that the older alli could hold out until ) But this dislocation from the Somme righ & Every Wednesday Is Review Day He is trampling out the vintage where the grapes } skilled at any task required. ; At the harbor are also located the ctatton's new allies, ~* ae millions, Were in | down to the Matz had materially affected that ) of wrath are stored, An amusing story is told in this connection con- | hydroplane hangars, stocked with Mix places on mg taylan and the allied | portion of the German line from the Matz to the jt is likewise as true as a sailor's laugh. The , !® — pianeng | edhe gm lightning of His terri- ( ine John Bear, one of a pair of bruins enlist- | various makes, with which flights are made-el- ot netaena ible. Oise, holding the Lassigny Heights, which were a writer has seen the calm and dignified happiness | nn 8 ha masehius a." }ed as mascots in the camp. John one day en- | most daily. This unit is, of course, ie a omhe vital circumstance in the new German front to/that pervades an army camp like Funston, and‘ There rises before one the vision of these sing- | gaged in a domestic altercation with his mate, / touch with the aviation unit, which, ii The Prohlem ) Debeny had done their work, Humbert, with his’ young airmen; but nowhere else has he ever be- | the nation’s destroyers and battle fleets, to form ‘ better of it. In fact, John succumbed to his in- } includes one of the largest ground ; Third French Army, suddenly intervened and held that splendor of joyance which sits like a) the armed guards on its new merchant flotilla, to | juries. The men stood about mourning, not schools in the country, with What we could not perceive, what no one } by # series of sharp attacks pushed the Germans halo upon the “gobs” at the Great Lakes Station. / do battle with the U-boats of the Hun. With a/ knowing how to dispose of the remains. They did ) for 5000 students, who receive instruction “pefoeive, was whether the initiative would ; Tisht over the Lassigny Heights, across the tiny { the realization ‘ not like to shovel John into a hole. Thereupon / ehinists and as aviation quartermasters. Divette and in upon Noyon. While the G | Shakespeare's “golden legs” find there embodi- ating stapet. a. Sao : ; officer, salut- ; dition, there is to be opened this month « belong to the victor of the second | : *€rMAD) ment by the tens of thousands. It is not only (comes that only a few months ago scarcely one ; an enlisted man stepped up to an t- ) ae Be would resign it to Ludendorff and ; line still held at Roye and Chauines, it began to that faces, throats and arms are tanned to the } of these mren but was peacefully at work in the | ed, and said: “Please, sir. I would like to skin . for student flyers, with @ capacity of 300 mes. Opportunity to regain it. We knew sive way at Lassigny. gleam of precious metal, and that the treasure /machiné shops and offices of the Middle West. The John and mount him. I am an expert taxider- The aviation department is one of the had reserves to the north and ) But the dislocation of the Gérmans on the Las- | of youth, divine youth at the zenith of its | \ question urgently presents itself: What is that ( mist.” The bear. as natural as life, now reposes | ‘ important at the station, es, according te & feasonable opportunity for a suc- { Signy Heights had a weakening influence upon physical perfection, glistens through the close-) wonder-working sofl in which these untrained | in a glass case. | plans, Great Lakes ts to furnish virtusiiy local offeriaive cither ‘toward Ca- | the Germans across the Olee, In the triangle be- fitting summer uniforms, from lithe sinew anJ lads are planted, like seeds, to spring up so| The chief carpenter another day advertised for | the mavy men for foreign aviation service. Ypres. For all depended upon twe/ ~~" Goutinued on Page Six, resilient muscle, like an incandescent wire bias-) swiftly to such a stature 0s ja steeplejack. Twenty-five m@& responded, and » — a the north. Accordingly, when Rawlinsor and aiso the light that transfigures the faces of our | ing youths going down to the sea in ships, to man ‘and, as usual, the female of the species had the ‘ spacious scale, is now nearing completion,.J§ , But ge j eal

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- ~ a oe a | a | . & 4 hy t) it a a ~ — Sl { Ss ee | * a ° . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1. 1918. TS “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH y Founded x ig ee PULITZER : 12, 1878...°° -.# Pudlished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co, Twelfth and Olive Streets ' POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1917: AY DAILY AND THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM . I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, remain devoted to the public wel- fare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally never be afraid to attack’ wrong, whether, by pred- atory “nace | or predatory pov- April 16, 1907. : .. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Decorations for American Officers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘In a recent letter to the Post-Dispatch Cc, O. Rector makes protest, because, as he says, King George of England has knight- ed Gens. Pershing and Bliss with the or- ders of Grand Commander of the Bath and of St. Michael and St. George and only a few weeks ago made knights out of two of our Admiral Is there not some way he laments, to notify this obtrusive ruler that it is contrary to the Constitution of these United States for any officer of the army or nayy to accept a title from foreign sovereigns? It is really “nauseating.” Just a little reflection might have con- vinced him that there was something wrong in his premises for, if correct, they would imply (1) that Gens. Pershing and Biise were not real democrats; (2) that they were [gnorant of the laws concerning fereign decorations; (3) that our own Gov- ernment consented to their violation of its own Constitution, all of which is extreme- ly: unlikely, to say the least. dDhe truth is that King George never at- tempted to do what he knew, just as well as any American, was forbidden by our CGonatitution. He never made a “knight” of &hy American officer at all, which its a title of nobility and carries the title of “Sir,” but simply conferred certain orders of ction which were instituted to mage the acknowledgment of gallant and m rious service and to the bestowal of which Congress had previously signified its congent. Mr. Rector has apparently. not observed that the French Government has been honoring American soldiers with decorations of the same character. L..R. JOHNSON, Girardeau, Mo. AP ° ‘Idberty Motor a Success. the Editor of the Pos{-Dispatch. *To the thoughtful observer of yester- @py's “aerial circus” at Forest Park the qytstanding feature must have been the rformance of the new De Haviland plane d the Liberty motor. It is apparent to te layman that this machine is superior the other heavy types of planes, in e-off,"" speed and responsiveness to cantrols. We had been led to believe that there been an enormous waste of time and Woney in the development of our stand- plane and motor, but we may well con- tulate ourselves upon having produced @ machine of such evident superiority, gpa count the time and money well spent. A. FERNER. a A Prohibition Argument. By the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In today’s paper Mr. Spiro asks, “Why s0 many of our good ministers, Con- men and Senators advocating prohibi- tin, demanding that a prohibition law paksed for the duration of the war, be- fore any and all other legislation?” Why net? It certainly would be a good law, and vepuld be still better if it could be made a manent law and probably would be e when the people awaken to the fact tRat the world would: be so much better off without booze. , Now, he says a war-time prohibition law would be an unjust law (of course, every- ohe that buys or sells liquor says that, as it concerns them most), but there he is badly mistaken. It would not be unjust. if it does reach only the laboring man who buys his by the glass? They are the one that need reaching. It's not what i that counts; it’s the harm it does. not a necessity to life. Who cares if rich man floats in a sea of gin till he ? It doesn't cost him anything; the l@boring man pays for it all, anyway. say, why don't the law need to affect “glass-at-a-time man" most? Because e@ many of them are, or become, such “minded humans until they are un- a to refrain from drinking to an ex- cées and let it have such an influence over as to cause them to commit crime, they continuously spend all their daily ings and forever remain poor, hard- laboring men unless they get so careless #0 many do, and never work at all. nm conclusion I will say that I am too yeung to be actively engaged in prohibi- work, nor do I belong to any religious ty, but will state that I am a total aletainer and will ever be, regardless of et other. folks say. CYRIL R. | LANGSTON. = 4, Wasted Keokuk Power. ye Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ® learned last winter that the Keokuk © power plant had a surplus of pow- ag not enough lines to bring it here. have the pole s and everything om ready but claim it would cost a great to put up more lines. Of course. we ad their reasons. But we cannot water power going to waste when it CBP take the place of the coal. we need relieve railroad congestion. If the Co. will not put up those lines the t should. Then, if we can get Union Biectric Co. to let the city or ent have the coal they used we be helped greatly, just during the shortage, if you please. The lines be paid for because the coal will be for. There is a great profit.in coal pow, and you will help win the war. lines will have to go up sooner or anyway, and they will always be a9 EMERGENCY. i WHEN THE GERMAN SEDAN COMES. This date is the 48th anniversary of terrific fighting between French and Germans at Sedan, | @ town of 20,000 people in the department of Ar- ‘dennes, about 165 miles northeast of Paris. The place is more than 60 miles beyond Rheims, so it } is stilt fat within the lines held by Ludendorff. The allies have had substantial successes, none more impressive than those of the Past few weeks. They have beaten the enemy back over many leagues, have filled: all Northern France with German graves and have taken prisoners by the thousand and ten thousand, the total as the days of the war increase running up into the hundreds of thousands. But Sedan has not yet been offset and avenged, and it is from Sedan that the tra- dition of Prussian military efficiency and in-| vincibility in battle dates. The engagement began on Sept. 1, 1870. Mar- shal Bazaine having been defeated and taken refuge in Metz, where he was invested, Marshal McMahon advanced with a great army to relieve him and raise the siege, but was headed off, met with reverses and availed himself of the fortifi- cations of Sedan. His troops battled furiously to open a way out, but were thrust back. He was entirely surrounded by greatly superior forces, and with 500 heavy guns playing from the neigh- boring heights on his positions, he found himself in an intolerable trap. A few thousand of his men escaped across the | nearby line into Belgium. He lost 17,000 in killed | and wounded and 21,000 in prisoners during the | fighting. On Sept. 2 he surrendered his 83,000 re- maining men, among them the head of the French Government, Napoleon III, and Sedan became al synonym for Waterloo—a term expressive of a disaster so overwhelming as to be complete and irremediable. Humiliating as it was, this great defeat was a blessing in disguise for the French people. It wrought the final destruction of de- generate monarchical] and imperial influences in the country. Two days after it, the French repub- lic was established which has since endured. The date of Germany’s Sedan cannot now be predicted, but it is coming. If the allies continue perseveringly piling success on success at critical points, it may be nearer than we suspect. With it the German formula of war as the one gateway to national greatness will disappear, just as the Napoleonic military tradition disappeared in France 48 years ago. It may do even more for the German people, as much as the first Sedan did for the French. It may furnish a foundation on which representa- tive Government will be constructed, not only for the German confederation as a whole, but for its various federated parts. = ~~ wea” The Republican party is willing to share the fruits of victory without indorsing the President, who is the official head of the forces which will make victory possible. = = = COLE BLEASE MENACE REMOVED. The defeat for the senatorial nomination of Cole Blea& in South Carolina, as well as of Mr. Varda- | man in Mississippi, removes a dismal prospect of further embarrassment to the President in the section of the country where his party exercises peculiar control and whose representatives are | under a special obligation to give a quality of) service in accord with public desire and thought. Among degrees of particular unfitness for con-| gressional responsibilities there is none occupy- ing a lower place than that exemplified by Mr. Blease. His election to the Senate in time of peace | would be a reproach and his appearance there to misrepresent South Carolina and the country in. time of war would be more than deplorable. Dur- | ing the term of Senators who will be elected in| November and who will take their seats next. March, the war will end and attention must be given to problems of peace which may transcend | in complexity and difficulty the problems of war. We shall at least have neither a Blease nor a Vardaman to bedevil colleagues and country in | searching for a wise solution of those problems | and we shall be fortunate if we have none who approximate them even remotely in incapacity and distorted vision. Only a few more days left for the Browns to lose double-headers. = = **WORK-OR-FIGHT'’’ PUNCH. Some of the Southern states are inclined to question ,the justness of the recent suggestion | from the U. 6. Employment Service calling for a large allotment of men for work in the munition plants. The chief objection, for the moment, is that big crops are being harvested and that the labor situation is acute, with landowners beg- ging for workers. They ask which is the more important—crops or shells? But back of the bigger situation there is a sug- | gestion that the “work-or-fight” order be made effective. Also, that nonessential work be clearly | and does not spoil in transit—500,000,000 bushels, defined. When these things are done, it is be- lieved that all calls for men can be met. nonessential work. who are not essentially employed into the army appears to be left with the local draft boards. It is asserted that the members of these boards have not the time to handle the situation. Ever since that order was issued the boards have been busy | registering youths or picking men to meet army calls. A new element is needed to pick out the idlers. Another Interesting point ts that no one ap- | parently has the power to curb a nonessential. | Aside from the Food Administration, no Federal unless the congressional foes of the Food Ad- board has granted its local representatives the power to punish men who do not obey. This lack! the national purpose. of punitive power has greatly weakened the work | of the automobile organizations in their efforts to | save man power by eliminating useless work and ‘hele if “$i F i ft A feet PPMP Erte faeheine too long hours in service and selling shops. A Louisiana paper suggested that there are more than 8800 idlers in that State that the U. S. Em-| : ployment Service can have and be more than welcome, if it will find means to remove them. = - —— a oe That new victory flour will be worth while if it will restore pie crust to its pristine glory. BILL HAYWOOD’S 20 YEARS. The 20-year sentences imposed upon “Big Bill” Haywood and-other I. W. W. leaders convicted of violating the espionage act probably will be called a “martyrdom” in the ranks of the country’s dis- affected. But the majority of Americans who are) not terrified by a word will consider it a fair. penalty for the crime of which a jury found them guilty. In times of peace we have been very patient with the anarchistic preachments of these radi- cals and properly so. fare Of humanity, so that their good points may be adopted and their absurdities made apparent. But, when war sets a nation to defending not only its established institutions but its very na- It is good Americanism to | | allow a reasonable discussion of all theories and | social programs that propose to advance the wel- | The | present need is for an administrative movement | pounds of beef, besides army supplies and oats to make men “work or fight” and to stop the! for horses. The matter of inducting men) ' table.” tional existence as well, there must be a sharp re- visién of the whole question of free speech. Any agitation that is intended to cripple the means of waging war successfully or that might reasonably be presumed to intend to cripple it must be put down. When our breasts are to the common foe, none within our own ranks must be permitted to strike us in the back, although he profess ever so earnestly that he is inspired with a high zeal for a social theory. = = ». ee At 4 | Party lines appear to have been broken, but it | probably will be found that factional lines within |the parties are still intact and prepared for gas | warfare. - 4 | - The War Savings Stamp campaign in Oklahoma did not start off well. No one took the movement seriously until Tulsa decided to dignify the move- ment with a bank. First a storeroom was equipped as a bank, but a few days later a small building was erected in the middle of the prin- cipal street for the exclusive use of W. S. S. busi- | ness. Different organizations or industries were | placed in charge daily and business grew. On the day the oil industry was in charge, $120,000 worth | of stamps were sold. | The bank building idea spread and now the} State has 77 of these buildings of varied and ~4 teresting architecture, but all devoted exclusively to selling W. S. S. Whenever a bank was want- | ed the builders were asked to supply the mate- | rials, the unions the labor and equipment firms | the furniture. Invariably the groups responded, the Government supplied the stamps and business began. Wherever a bank has been erected there has been an instant improvement in business. = = * Dust from that Ford machine is causing T. R. to sputter. ea — = = ~ om « NEBRASEA AND LOYALTY. The fact that Mississippi repudiated Vardaman on the day that Nebraska renominated Norris, and that many writers have noted the coinci- | dence, appears to have stirred Nebraskans to a 'new determination. The common expression | _ heard from the press of that State now is that | ' the loyalty campaign has just begun. It is agreed that the party politicians succeeded in bewilder-. | ing the voters by many local issues before the primaries and that few of them realized that the | State was on trial. Now that the primaries are completed, Norris | finds himse# opposed by John H. Morehead, al |former Governor of the State, who was one a the few candidates to emerge from the primary | | race with no signs of mudslinging on his clothing. 'Morehead had announced that he will make his campaign on a “win-the-war” issue. | The situation now is squarely before the Ne- braska voters and it will be interesting to await | the result. There has been a surprising number of petty incidents from Nebraska that hint at | disloyalty. Perhaps the loyal Nebraskans have been more surprised than the rest of the country at the power held by “first paper” voters and the | growth of the insidious power of the Nonpartisan | |League. The house cleaning has begun and the | |_November returns will be closely watched. | eet Se SN When Germans are cornergd they surrender. Americans fight their way out. i, Li, — a THE COMMON TABLE. “Upon the President’s authority that we eat at a common table in a common cause,” says Her- bert C. Hoover, “I have given assurance to my | food colleagues in Europe that we will provide ithe enlarged demands for next year. We have to ‘make good.” France, Italy and Great Britain must be kept from hunger if their armies are to save the com- | ‘mon cause. Under the arrangements perfected by the Food Administration’ of the four coun- a 'tries, this can be done and more. The armies and the civil population of these countries can even be spared some extreme privations of the past—if we make good. There are required cereals for human consump- tion—largely wheat flour, because it is compact not all from the United States; 4,000,000,000 pounds of fats, 1,500,000 tons of sugar, 900,000,000 * ad . , . JD Lee ae - ov .@ve = , F ~ , quent * Te ° _, PFPELBDRDIDIDPFPVIT BIBI VWs al ‘~» ra a Be ae ee >>» PPRBBDIVBBIaWBMABSY™ p> BD» | es § ea o> PP Pe p> dara ese &* 2} _ . st = -« | ae. . Ab Ft OW FOE wr et ee Ste een to. 4 ue? ) . - . “a " ‘ “a "ev “ Pe > ‘ Pd ‘—- > ae at » M ~~ s ' . 4 ~~? eu . ; "ee The MIRROR rg PUBLIC OPINION - should render and might easily render, ae ee aS . gap ae? Bs lke ae TS 3 Bee Rae et eee 9 - € ~ = aa re oz aw ot me 7 mee, Po ss cows of ke, ee y 4 eS 4 fe 2 5 an Oe Fiegy.. + } ie “ae f. oe as ‘; r cs " » a" Pi FA “at . ae os a? > o Bhd + ie a ee ae bis ee cle ® o- 2 ; =. - oe 6 give)» 7 TW fa fe ‘ Les aet ‘ay : HF ee aes rt ‘aes *S: 7 Sane .* ae Py Jag’ a tes “nn, . fd fe - e a © te Rae: is Le be = =a, tea te tie Naot te é Saag a ple Se, a ae = ¥ aes ee ey & ast " a + oF + * te" = ee el ee! Fy oad tins 2 Oi ae A er ao me e ae 4 _. i, . ? - Res 2 a at c . on cer ee Bee ar es se ye? re ' ~ ~ . ea 4 4 - ~ ony anes >, pg ee ae a» s Mf Mire 3 ee a. i f > “7. ‘ >? $ Te + a, « a —_ — - . . dee — + A r “J ey 7 ~— oo x a Ae i, *, ° on - . ~ 7 - . ~ ~ . ee ee Pe eR tO = ——v a — _ R — _ % i * ~ ay " ta = ; , » . . ! = ’ aie nf as 4 3 3 = e . sd : , 5 “ - ~. : : , ’ ; 4 Pa) wt Le i ra 5 > rt . . AGF = J : x s F * “ : - = ‘ a G : A ; % & ¢ . »* . . } - = ‘ : © : ‘ a ; . - hates Ea ae Te eS a tau ag gf: tal oF Ps ; - 3 : , * A te oe Seve: a See , nal Ps Pat tet e Ra eh ee | 1d ; ecika bee” Saye is > ee ate ep 7 ae ty Pe af ene fe he OR, ghey See aches Be aw beat : oo. a ae ba er’ ae : ; es ens ae i tice j J 5. os RT , ie 3 Jey | - i & ve. is : ls 7 s > ‘ ‘. ” 4 > ” al \ a ee a : 2 ee { ui 2 met i: r oil a Pr - a . ee _ Ay = ew ee a0 re + ‘ re 5 : . . q 3 - =e 7 x a>. ve ; 3 ’ . = gse~ 3 P f Jo I 4 _ ? 4 vs , $ 3 - ’ ty ‘ie G4 _ + Ven $ a x ~ * ie £ . oof eee 2 b a. ¢ , “9 ae. S 7 - — 7 . : <7 ty y . ‘ ‘ oes v ‘ . 2 haa ‘ it~ a3 n “F «& * = ae ay iil; : = ‘ mS = _

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ROR ‘Y 2PINION on our soll we day, save the most These we obably not on all the chure churches rer ment based on ir —2oe © Let it wy church buildings hundred thousands of gathering places that o the people of this. } built by the people's | - are free from taxa- timated value of over 1) by the people's fa- activities calculated ind give them reason egitimate within ny activities, like ph hat will make us mc s of the nation. American churches a to save men’s sot mething towards ecially in these ion stands in jers.' Rememt ing men under tistics, have it the F y are physic ‘eocent exam at Harvard UT that 50 per : physically unfit, bug well-to-do en are ph © statistics show th rative diseases (heart, *) 10 or 15 years in this respect « ith middle-aged = te — PENS ’ Violating the unspoken compact all American women have made to them- _ Belves and to each other to ‘‘interne’’ all unnecessary frivolity and extrava- = a FRA i. 6 ere ope SS -- o Opening of Schools Brings Back Summer Trav- elers for a Busy Season of War Fund Social ars. Ai. W's: vacations ended and summer travelers returning so that their children can enter school, this week will see the resumption, in a. measure, of activity among the fashionable set. Plans for the) ‘winter already are on foot and mothers with debutante daughtes are busy | trying to think of some way to introduce their young daughters without | ance for the period of the war. Hverything, even the debutante! there in the year just ending. ‘parties, are taking on a war tinge, The plan of the shop, which is to | and many of fhe largest affairs al-| be called the Soldier Salvage Shop, | Peady on the schedule for the sea-| is simple. Everybody in St. Louis) _ gon are frankly war benefits. Most! who has something he or she does PE eh, -teline 4 eitiens yee ag « . = _ ~ 4 me 7 yn ee ~~ # i . _— 2 “ Ss . ef —_~ -* bd - ine oP * — > eal - =. aa oo a | - 7 e . é sd “ . ay 7 7 aw. > heres * - : - : - _—s = “ ~“¢ » — bd i ' , a y Cortes of the St. Louis women of promi-| not want, or need, is asked to send nence have long since enlisted in the| that article to the shop. There it) service of their country quite as/ will be put Into shape to sell, and completely as if they have been! will be offered at a fair price. Every actually lined up before a recruiting | imaginable thing is acceptable, these | officer and had taken the oath of al-| women say, and St. Louis girls who legiance. And many of them even | have discarded hats, gowns and coats have taken that oath, it being a part! are asked to retrim or repair these of the ceremony of initiation in some/| garments and send them in. of the larger patriotic organizations One department of the shop will here. be a tea room managed by a group | These women are devoting their|of the younger girls and matrons, | time to efforts to win the war andi with a different “shift” each day must, of necessity, do their best in|! during the month. Mrs. James Fran- | every situation in which they are/ciscus is in general charge of the) placed, whether it is on a committee | new venture, and~ Mrs. Reginald to sell Liberty Bonds or as the! Frost, who has just returned from) mother of one of the season's buds.| Los Angeles full of the enthusiasm | One of the big things in prospect/and experience of work in the suc- for the fall and earty winter is the | cessful shop there, will manage the of the “all-the-year-round/ shop. The location of the shop, and rummage egale,”” which the St. Louis|the date of its opening, have not chapter of the American Fund for! been announced. | Vrench Wounded will open very The second week itn November will soon. The proceeds from this under-/| see the big military bazar and car- taking will benefit all soldiers of the | fftval for the benefit of the St. Louis allies, American, British, French, | soldiers now fighting in France. This Belgian and all the rest, who are/is being organized under the au-' taken to the French hospital under | spices of the Relatives’ Auxiliary, St. | the patronage of the fund, and the/ Louis National Guard, and will be Women who are behind the move-| given at the Coliseum by more than ment hope to more than duplicate 1000 mothers of soldiers, and prob- results of a similar shop conducted | ably will be the largest affair of the during the last year in Los Angeles. | early winter. nome than $100.000 was cleared | Several war fund card parties and ' Gland “Moving the Business Calendar Ahead a Month”’ ct. Sales in Sept. % Spring, by Federal Legislation, all clocks were ast moved forward one hour. This was in the interest of light and heat conservation, and saved millions of dollars in fuel for war purposes—and we are all glad of the change and its benefits. A d Now, we, GARLAND’S, are going to n move the calendar ahead a month—so to speak. We're going to plunge into October busi- ness in September, and it’s going to mean a big sav- ing, in dollars and cents, to everyone who will ac- quaint themselves with the true conditions and buy Fall and Winter clothes now instead of waiting until October or November, as in former years. W made our purchases months earlier than ever before. © We sensed the conditions that would face everybody who postponed their clothes buying on the theory that ‘‘there’ll be plenty of Suits, Coats and Dresses later, and they'll not cost any more.’”’ We felt sure then that there would not be a plentiful supply, and that the prices would be much higher. We know now, and everyone who reads, and listens, and thinks, knows that: There’ll NOT be plenty of Suits, Coats, Dresses, etc., later, and they’]1 NOT be as low, or anything Itke as Jow as they are now. Any woman who thinks other- wise and acts accordingly is sure of disappointment. W , studied the situation and moved advisedly. ©’ We also believe that many women would be ready to buy earlier than usual—that it would be an early Fall season. Having the merchandise—lots of it——and owning it much cheaper, very much cheaper, than it can be produced now or later, we planned, on a large scale, the campaign we are now announcing. Octoder Sales in September This series of sales will begin Tuesday, Sept. 3d. Each day will have its special offering, and every offering will be an unusual money-saving value on merchandise most in demand now and a month or two later. See Monday afternoon papers for Tues- day’s special features. W. GARLAND 409-11-13 Broadway |other entertainments also are on the | officially. list, but none have been announced Meanwhile the women of St. Louis, almost to a woman, have been organ- 'ized for the Fourth Liberty Loan | drive. Mrs. Theodore Benoist, State ‘Chairman for Missouri, called th> heads of all women’s organizations 'together at the Statler Hotel, Wed- nesday, and formed the St. Louis | Women’s Liberty Loan Association, | under the leadership of which all St. Louis women will enroll for the drive | | that starts Sept. 28, ITH all these things on foot. it is mot surprising that _sinking into insignificance. Several, however, are planned for the coming two weeks. will give an informal tea at her guer were ushers. and Mrs. Alexander P. Robinson of | Portland Terrace, Webst«: Groves | was held in place with the same (of bride's roses. The bridesmaids | | ‘coral tulle hat, while Miss Ludlow’ :\o ' tion, and the cost is very kc }: trifling—a penny a day. | Full Details in Tuesday's Post-Dispatch | | | _season’s program, especially with Service Board, who have done so ‘entirely covered and the tulle veil mere social affairs are Tomorrow Mrs. .William D*°Oench home, 5511 Cabanne avenue, for the menrbers of the Confederate Dames Chapter of the U. D. C., when re- ports of the last year’s work will be read and plans made for the year just opening. Wednesday Mrs. William F. Jones will entertain the Morning Choral Club at a similar affair, the purpose of which is to outline the coming reference to the patriotic work of the club. Friday night the soldiers of Com- pany B of the Washington University Training Detachment will give a din- ner and dance, which probably will be the largest affair of the week. A review will be held at 5:30 for the guests, and dinner will follow. The dinner and dance will be in Francis Gymnasium. Among those who will attend are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barstow, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cost, Mrs. Dunham Dodge, Misses Ellen Lee Hoffman, Katherine and Marion Corliss, Katherine Brashear, Jean Allison, Beatrice Douglas, Theotiste Nugent, Josephine Fritsch and Doris Johnston. The women who constitute the University City chap- ter of the War Camp Community much for the soldiers at Washing- ton University this summer, will, with their husbands, bé guests of honor of the evening. - You, too, will like “The Cleanest Laundry.” Colonial Laundry Co. —Advy. a HE wedding, last night, of Miss T Eleanor Peale Robinson and Lieut. George A. Blistain, which took place in Emanuel Episcopal church, Webster Groves, was the most important event of the week just closed. The ceremony was pcr formed by the tev. J. Courtney Jones, rector of the church, in the presence of a large assemblage of relatives and friends, including many St. Louisans. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and had as maid of honor Miss Emily Beck, while Miss Katherine Ludlow was her bridesmaid. The bridegroom's | ettendants were two brother officers from Scott Field, Lieut. Alfred Smith | and Lieut. Longgood. Ensign Everett | Ellis,, U. S. N., and Percy Finken- enc SOE aT Eee eeeeseencssecesceeeeemessesssssseuseusecauousers The bride, who is a daughter of Mr. | wore conventional bridal white, her gown being of heavy satin embroid- ered-in pearls with the bodice almost flowers The bouquet was a shower were gowned alike in saijlver cloth, | but Miss Beck wore coral] ribbons and , ‘hat and ribbons were pale green Both girls carried old-fashioned nosegays of tiny pink roses. Following the ceremony there was « large reception at the home of the | bride's parents, and Lieut. Blistain | took his bride pway last night for a |short wedding journey Some of! paulins stretched over them. The ‘the out-of-town guests at the wed-/ entire grounds were illuminated with CMAs Ruth ding were the bridegroom's parents, | gay-colored lanterns. Mr. and Mrs. William Blistain of | | Otho jet Lafayette, Ind., and his sister, Mrs. | The engagement of Miss Helén A. | Bodemer of Cincinnati. | Murphy, daughter of Mrs. B. A. Lieut. Blistain is in the air service| Murphy of 3206 Palm street, and | visiting Mrs. J. D. Taylor of 5576 of the army and has been stationed Lieut. Frederick M. Murphy, U. s. | Berlin avenue. Forty guests were at Scott Field for the last few A., wis announced during the week.)| present. months. He wil! take his bride there! Miss Murphy is a graduate of St. | after their honeymoon. Joseph's Convent and is a debutante | Mrs. Archie Boyd Klein of 5801 eee of last season, Lieut. Murphy, who! Von Versen avenue, and Mrs. Earle | August, 1918, has broken all pre- \is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M.| Glenn Deane of 6122 Washington | vious records for fall orders. Latest murphy of Webster Groves, is in the| boulevard, will give a bridge and’ Fg yy Mme (atiee Tatlee 4518 | Dalloon corps of the army and is at| knitting party at the home of Mrs. | Olive street. Foreat 1925.—Adv present stationed at Camp Jackson,| Klein Saturday afternoon. : There \. N. C. The marriage will tkae place | will be 16 guests, TT: lawn fete and dinner dance | Sept. 10, at St. Theresa’s Church, arti FETE it the Riverview Club. post- the couple will depart at once for Mrs. Flizabeth Maltbie of 75° poned from last week because ©“2mp Jackson. vf the rain, was given last evening. from Grand Haven, Mich., where she The affair was entirely in the hands Mrs. Robert O’Brien of 3217 South was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. of the wives, sister and daughters| Grand avenue, gave a luncheon and! Brenton G. Van Cleave. of members of the club, and was one’ bridge at the Riverview Club yes-| » of the largest and most elaborate’ terday in honor of two out-of-town’ Miss Lillian M. Bray of 1366 Gran- ever given at the club. Dinner was fisitors to St. Louis—Mrs. J. L.| ville place entertained several of the served on the lawn and veranda, Jacobs of Galveston, who is the :roldiers from the Lodge Barracks, on and at 9 o’clock dancing was begun... guest of Mrs. Edgar Hellmuth of Thursday evening. Those present The tennis courts were transformed 5795 Kiagsbury boulevard, and Mrs. were: Misses Edna Sward, Myrtle into an outdoor ballroom by tar- Harold Scott of Memphis, who is Talbot, Nellie King and Lilllan Bray: a Washington boulevard has returned. tom, ae gin Sergt. A. Washauer, Sergt oy Plischke, Sergt. Cope, Dr. J. Gagna-” payne and Leonard G. Bray. och,” Mrs. Frank Moss and daughter of Denver, Colo., all visiting Mrs. Vir- ginia La Fon and sister, Miss Moss of Moss place. Mrs. Mary E. Dillon ard daughter, Catherine, of 2602 Marcus avenve, have just returned from the Ozarks, Centiaued on Next Fege. DISAPPOINTED IN ARCH SUPPORTS? Ulberater “ ts. Compe By 3723 Olive 5t.. : (Henneman . Lindell 1510: Delmar 7348 - ie eee Pe seamrs Mout © ~ Closed— All Day T omorrow—Labor Day Special Announcements ew ee —— We call special attention The Blue Birds to the : —those irresistible standards of thrift and Cancellation _ happiness—will, this week, be published in of ALL Return Monday Morning’s Globe-Democrat Privileges in Merchandise Every Tuesday is effective September 3d. Blue Bird Day This is a war-time reform : j which is instituted at the and for this week an exceptionally at- suggestion of the tractive lot of items has been prepared. War Industries Board We wish to emphasize one very im- portant fact in connection with this an- We ask the indulgence ; nouncement, V1Z.: of our patrons—the new le be enforced. | : itut rule muss be entorce Blue Birds always constitute Ce ae the most desirable and wanted merchandise in our stocks. Our Overseas Service Look for the Blue Birds tomorrow morning—and be on hand to take adv an- is again in operation. It is tage of ‘the m. Tuesday! a great convenience for folks at home who wish to ebsciae : ieee remember the boys *‘Over There’’. with gifts of ve ° ge es In Tuesday’s Post-Dispatch andy, ae We shall print full details concerning one @ Outfittings. of the most interesting sales that the wom- en of Saint Louis have ever read of, Apply War Service Division, (Main Floor—Nugents.) Pardon Us— * * = = ! The men, too, are going to be inter- ested in. this ocecasion—very much inter- IQs ested! : ting For the present, suffice to say that Circula Saint Louis Nad never eaidlenced a Library unique selling occasion such as this. Yes, is a popular place. Here it’s an entirely different sale than any you will find the latest fie- Saint Louis store has eyer held. : : (Becond Floor—Nugents.) Store Hours for September will continue the same as during the Summer months — with one exception, viz.: Closing hour on Saturday is 5:30; other days, 8:30 to 5 p. m. A Word as to DELIVERIES on Purchases Made 3 Saturday Because of the store be- ing closed all day tomor- row —- Labor Day — pur- chases made yesterday will be delivered on Tuesday. Everyone Who Has Not Bought THRIFT STAMPS Please rise and BLUSH! This is YOUR war—and now that we are in it, LET’S WIN IT! A Thrift Stamp a day will do wonders. We sell them. ese ews. NUGENT & BRO D. G. CO., Broadway, Washington Av, and St, Charles 5

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SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1918. | STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH >= . . ! : {Social Events }| | " 1 continaet tom ereetine Pen { where they have been the guests of |Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Coppedge, at. AND UIN OINTMENT | Lookout Farm, St. James, Mo. : | | ._ “ ——__*** -stLouis POST-DISPATCR we - Mrs. Griffith Hallie of Waterman - ) | renue, accompanied by her cousins, 8 D A y Heal Itching ing Burning. rim | Store ( ‘losed patenes Margaret Hackman and Lor- U E ples and Blisters. | cas Hopkins, recently returned from . 3 d ) ' a trip to Kansas City. SEPTEM BER r Be: September the 3rd. The great 4a Suk wide io nea ee to-wear store, the result of five years of steady growth, will open its oe —_ piheenines proportions. Today Had it not been for the generous patronage shown this store, it would never have grown meets not so much in appearance, St. Louis has a ready-to-wear store for women that it may well be proud of. But its va Louis and vicinity. but in the fact that it has become a ready-to-wear necessity to every economical family in 5t. NO FLOWERS_-NO MUSIC_JUST WONDERFUL VALUES 5000 WINTER COATS Sem Never Hi Have We Opened the Season With ® We Opened the Season With So Many Soy Oot oe ie Fine coating material will soon be a thing of the past p Bie Bees Mills are now strictly limited to only the plainest materials. All those who Ayre ( oate Word has been received in St. _ ae clearly foresee the future know that NOW, not ‘‘some time this Fall,’’ is the Sites eewy Son one y setg wrt Be « — - time to buy . Winter Coat—and, of course, Addison’s is known as the Coat + a , | ———— Store of St. Loui : ae By thts aie ah Goad: eae "weenie. ae, x a; cae and you reap the benefit of economies springing day in Colorado Springs, Colo. mae, % BUY N Ow from the fact that we contracted for these Coats Ee ae ee emp — | 4 4 Sa BUY N O when fabric prices and labor costs were far quality is always our first | Miss cing e-ag se ager? FT Si F more normal, and you not only secure the sea- ; COUSE ith- | Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Burlingame of, ‘ % BB : & consideration, because with oC MP. & ” | y, an See §=son’s most approved styles, and in shades many of which will too soon out Quality you do not 6655 Bartmer avenue, has returned | : receive Full Value. /home after spending a month as the | disappear. If you WAIT, you are likely to have the unpleasant sur ; | guest of Miss Eleanor Klein at Alex- | /, : | prise of not. being able to secure, at any price, a coat of the mate- jandria, Minn. | ~ & a rial you’ve in mind. | senate | Mr. and Mrs. Melville L. Wilkin-| hy | Cylinder Cloth Coats, many with fur trimmings. After Vacation Peel September Store Hours re aa eote meee! Sens wanehene. | | ao Rich Silk Plush Coats, beautifully fur trimmed. Your Di ] d Ski . ) 8:30 to 5 Daily—Saturday, 5:5 'U. S. A., and Mrs. Mayfield. Lieut. . ae , Broadcloth Coats, in styles up to the minute. eet aol Mayfield is stationed at Fort Des ae Bolivia and Suede Velour Coats, with far trimmings. owned, reddened. or freckled complex: aera RG. Senne. 26 | a Kersey Coats, suitable for the coldest weather. fone will be wire tn Immediately taking | : Pom Pom Coats, in the new soft shades. fons will be wire in immediately taking | | Mrs. J. C. Crowdus and her daugh- si ; . wp the mercolized Wax treatment. | , ter, Mrs. D. H. Thomas, of sear | Zibeline Coats, Astrakhan Coats, Thibet Coats. ER Giaeunt ot “beautitving” wil ever | . |Washington boulevard, will return Bega” | Lo , § STYLES GALORE, COLORS BEAUTIFUL, SIZES 16 TO 60. for no amount of ‘beautifying’ wail ever ; | | y make such skin pretty to look at. The | ‘home this week from Sylvan Beach, ; 2 - . We safest, easiest way to shed the de- , Mich. Mrs. Thomas went East early ae 3 | Da Monda Miss G. Smith and Mr. and Mre. I. Bloom have joined the St. Louis colony at San Diego, Cal. i 66 r Da dd Miss Gurilla Jackson of 1818 Ne- a O Y braska avenue, who has been visiting friends in the East, will spent some time at Cedar Point on Lake Erie be- fore returning home. : $ t ‘i Megs ay | Evening’s Papers for Announce- Mrs. Henry A. Strain and Miss Ma- ~ of ey Sales and other Important rion Strain of 6022 McPherson ave- Events sche in ief nue, who have been spending a few led for this week. weeks at South Haven and Chicago, visiting friends, are expected home | next week. --- —----_ Friends of Miss Maude Fallis last ’ | night assembled to bid her farewell | " ‘ ; , : on her departure for New York, The New Fall Merchandise is arriving daily and | where she goes to make her home. | the various departments for Men, Women and She was accompanied by her fa-| Children are ready to serve you in the usual ther, who will remain with her for a) Ks. satisfactory Vandervoort way. few wee ———— gurest. Speen eeeree fe -With the treatment ous: | Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth. RAE WP Eo eeeanye Sp her lw. an foe. Vee See the Special Coats at These Special Prices: Sested. Put the wax on before retiring, band before hé sailed for France, and = co aoe ee pes Pat yd | joined her mother in the North about ff x x. i? ; 98 Bext morning w ar ‘ater. > ™ ; 3 Particles of scarf skin will peel off day a fortnight ago. Be 4 7 =, : by day, gradually showing the healthy, | ; , ; ; ; x Rie S youthful skin beneath Miss Mary Josephine White, prin- es Be che a a One ounce of mercolized wax, obtain- cipal of Hosmer Hall, has returned ¥ . Se adie at any drug store, is enough to make | from her trip through the East. Miss | any discolored or spotted complexion White is “at home” at the new!) meer. white and satiny soft. Its amion : rk ei % ER — no harm is caused and tho school to all friends of hers and pa- : * ; : i r T on ale!! By shows no trace of its use.—ADV. ltrons of the school. | » be & ar y Fs | Coats 4S ze -— — ——— + ? x. o . . . . : —— — ~ - ae ——————[—S—S—S|—S=— = ==S=S=S=S==py A party was given in honor of Miss . , , ae Perhaps you need a Coat for those cool evenings coming ‘soon. Fdna Marie Plassman Aug. 24 at her | Here is a chance to save many dollars— home, 5230 Wren avenue. Among) =" Serge Coats Poplin Coats Mixture Coats | those present were Misses Gertrude | Line of | Wilhelm, Ethel Hansman, Helen He- | —— q Silk Coats Satin Coats Maria Coats ‘ man, Agnes and Theresa Kult, Ghildrgn's ; Coats S Extra Sizes, | Blanche Keay, Viola Henley, Martha (lst Floer) Worth & Ld . Up to 50 wi > * tit a fi _Devensky, Lurline Sieway, Lillian Up to — men . | Anna, Tess, Florence and Adeline ‘ $35.00 " We ward, Wa Ray Pierce, Max Wood- | ward, Walter Lambert, Emil Fresh- ‘man, Walter Kult, Edward. Plass- | /man; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kult, Mr. Po and Mrs. F. B. Siewing, Mr. and Mrs. Hy Wonderful Suit A ues Wm Plassman ln oneteeeentnentienneeeneannenel Several hundred new Fall and Winter Suits of Mrs Dan F. McCarthy of Tulsa a asd Ok., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. + . Vb \a, pure wool ma , at special low prices. LD. Stelzer. uw — . All- ool Poplins Miss Ruth Brock of 2529 Slattery Pi 1 c Ae. All-Wool Serges : $ ‘ 15 street is spending her vacation visit- : | an. ys All-Wool Gabardines a ---—-—— 3 os . ~ ot ing friends and relatives in the All-Wool Burellas All-Wool Oxford Cloths All-Wool Cheviots Ozarks srnianibinna | ; 1 AN 7 Misses Rosamond Volkening and WU | " | Ruth and Esther Wagner have just : Ne Just to crowd : > Tuesday. lonens colors; special showing of 7 “ < 7 ; j ina ; Georgette, Watate m4" light extra-size models; serge, Tg Tt: -~* d a aa gnberdine, silk faille, silk» I ; ) *y Yo oi be encorioed at the ex- poplin, plain silks, fancy - hp f | B\% A ‘lent «rade of matera® = of silkea; two special values for ay -i ait =~ |) ba Be ig), at these two Tuesday at +48 1738 TAMS i . ; | A party was given in honor of| Henry Haffner, here on a furlough, ,at the home of Miss Dorothy Lisner, | | Wednesday, Aug. 21. Among those | | present were: Misses Freda Ohren. | | Rose Olian, Jeanette Goldberg, | | Jeanette Blumenthal, Estelle Buck, | Dora Siff, Bertha Grodsky, Eva) | Fisher, Etelstein, Lillian Hershtfeld, | » 7. | Rose and Dorothy Lisner; Messrs. | ONnNOT O _ eC Plal } | Abe Cohen, Hyman Mellman, Julius | Cohen, Irvin Fishman, Joe Silver- . od - , |man, Al Garfinkel, Henry Haffner, 2 ion, W << ‘ Wil O I | Morris Shipper, Fred Parkman, Sam | ome and Sidney Shapiro. m ia IY motive Of worldly Gain, Fire x rerccsams of coc 5 7 avenue and her two sons, Elmer and iid e Richard, who have been visiting in sacriticed 1ts best blood 1M) | the West, are now located at Blue ena Lodge, at which place Mr. 'Bohnenkamp will join them. They y . . | Velvet; New Satin Dresses, all colors......... the relentless path ot the slant 1. ern to Bt. Louis about Sept. —— and Georgette: and Serge combinations 15. pease Taffeta Silk, fringe trimmed ' ' Navy and Black Serge Dresses.......-. German juggernau Claying 1TS ff dcr epee pare, was eJU | Silk Poplins, in all colors given in honor of Walther J. T. Baese Crepe de Chines, in many styles....... 'of 3415 Utah street Saturday, Aug. WwW All-wool Peter Thompsons, for misses. . 2 ‘ progress and thereby making pos- | *.iccucsss @ Qa press Dept. on Our New First Foo ma Mueller, Hulda Grieve, Ethel sible the freedom of the world. Sea Muri Shalt Bi! _ TH THE BRIGHTEST SPOT N 00 RST liam Smidt; Messrs. Harold, Roger and Victor Nickels, Louis and Edwin Y | } d d : Buchheimer, Walter Hitzemann and | \ : t t Henry Knoll. The i | We; the undersigned, extend greetings Henry Knoll, The evening was spent ( e - ; : . . to the delegates of the Belgian Bien- Sede. % 29 cemelte bate tree’ yest Concordia College. | " | Every Hat in our store NEW. Not a single Hat carried over from the ——s 4 store. nial Convention, to be held in St. Louis ae | | You may be assured of the very latest sty les—and at prices that will astonish you Miss Hazel M. Kennedy of 3945) \% ——we want every woman in Bt. Louis to visit this department — where you will om e | P; . ‘ge boulevard de ted August 31, September 1 and 2, inclusive: for Catena ee nasted Inet weeks | find chic headgear at sensible prices the middle of October and will visit bs NLY — HATS : the Great Lakes, Milwaukee and I FOR TUESDAY O .00 troit bef t a sieramoa moves, aro sone eae Se Ese Gey sO0 ‘'S RESTAURANT, 311 Pine 8t. H | Miss Florence Marie Tate of 1325) fuses he Brice ot couple hundied to cheese from, in every imaginable MID-DAY LUNCH ROOM, 313-17 Pine St. ackstone avenue departed Saturday, | style, shape and color............ MISSISSIPPI VALLEY PAPER ©0., 308 N. 2a] | to spend 10 days at Chicago and. TE ee a. PAPENDICK BAKERY O©O., 3500 Florissant Av. | other Northern points. | _— PARAMOUNT CIGAR, All Good Dealers. | ; Ctece te PIERCE D. KILLIAN PAINT & VARNISH CO, | Mrs. Adam Hartwig of 4582 Clar- | sennted Dent J. B. GURY, 710 8. King's Highway 1105 Olive St. 1 (ence avenue gave an informa! mu- One Door HOB-NOB CAFE, 408-10 N. 12th St. SHATTINGER PIANO & MUSIC CO., 910 Olive [| *ical Sunday in honor of her sister. West of HOTEL JEFFERSON . WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR O@., 1116 Olive St. ) “irs. Fred Werning of Decatur, Il, Our Old Store. HOTEL STATLER ’ WOHLER GRAND RESTAURANT, 105-107 N. } | who has been here on a visit for the | Look for the JUDGE & DOLPH 3 DRUG STORES 6th St. j| | last three weeks. Those present were | extra Large DRUG ©O. Broadway and Franklin WOLFF-WILSON DRUG 00. 7th & Washington jj | Mr. and Mrs. Gus Springmeier, Mr. Mirror in ‘517-19 WASHINGTON AV. KEIFTER CHARLES KUNKEL YELLOW MOTOR TAXI CAE OO. i |and Mrs. Ed Springmeier, Mr. and Frent. ’ Mrs. Wm. Sanders, , Mr. and Mrs. Al- Ceastinued on Next Page. ie Fine (rade : . _— eke 7. : 4 it +. ek = ~ es , hen gt 225 SCRAP ARE ee ea Ligat eer tabe trp fT So eh ety MOSHE ch TERE BEE EET LR TF TEEPE eat ET PME OA ene eta CATE PUD RTA eT Pea SL AS SA DRE MAS Pn STD art SARA GRA ARR I eet 7 ie ; "*} +, tes. : : : Dy . at

Page 5

—_— = TSocial Events Cont From Preceding Page. at Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. us. Mr. and Mrs. Adam fig, Mrs. Fred Werning of De- TiL.; Misses Ella Sanders, F!- ‘Springmeier, Martha Spring- | , Anna Sanders; Albert Kratz | Gus Springmeier Jr. Mrs. Wern- | left for her home last night. Ee" 7 : r i Ws : > Mr, and Mrs. E. P. Bowman, 3121 . avenue, have returned home. spending several months in the | They visited in New York, | phia, Washington and Atlan-| ' b City. dirs. Walter ee and daugh,) ter, Miss Florence Hemsley, have re.- turned to their country home in St. — a! - - = = a = a os — _ J — = — — — _ - - _ -= ai = - ~~ - a on - a a a a _ _ - _ -” = _ a 7 — - — =_ — ~~ ’ Store Closed Monday— Labor Day —_ SS ne i ee — Sep ‘tember Lace Curtain Sale T =. upon its second week under the most Purchases which arrived too late for the first selection. all one could wish for. The _, ler, Kilesner; Werner, Hoen- @cker, Boehmer. | Friends of T. Kajiwara of the Jef- ferson Hotel, who has been ill with. typhoid fever for the last two _ Months at the Jewish Hospita!, wii! be glad to know that he has com-. pletely recovered and has returned to his studio. A quiet wedding of the week was. that of Miss Marguerite Sylvia Gra-| bie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. }.d- ward James Grable, 5981 Garfield. avenue, to Hupp Tevis Jr., son of. Mr. and Mrs. Hupp Tevis of 5085. Cabanne avenue, which took plac: Thursday. The couple- will spend their honeymoon in the East, mak- | ing a tour by way of the Great Lakes. Upon their return they will | be at home at 5106 Ridge avenue. after Oct. 1. ‘Mrs. Fred W. Goetz, 3861 Russe!!! | avenue, formerly of Carsonville, is | visiting her son in Clermont, Wyo.,| _wWhere she will remain until Dec. 1. : oe Thomas Brazell announced the en- | Sagement of his daughter Miss Irene | ©. Brazell, to Mr. Anthony Jenne- | wein of 7906 Gravois avenue, at a) farewell party given in honor of Mr. Jennewein, Saturday’ evening, Auc.| 24. Those who were present wee | _ Mr. and Mrs, Jennewein, Misses Bar- | Bara Jennewein, Laura Jennewein. | Gertrude Schaefer, Genevieve Schre- ' fer, Bernice Schaefer, Catherire Laura Bange, Adele Bange, Bange, Marie Bange. Messrs. Walter Schroeder, Lou's favorable circumstances. week are here to make values are trulv extraordinary. At Interesting Prices T° impress you. with the character of our Furniture and the values that prevail, we quote the following items merely as an illustration. We believe that nowhere will you find a more satis- for ~~ eleleres eeecel*, factorv selection, and we are confident that you will pronounce ‘our values, upon inspec- tion, as being unmatchable. Bedroom Suite as Illustrated In brown mahogany, including Chifforette, Queen Anne period, large, massive Dresser, Bed and Dressing Table, complete $169 75 Other Suites Priced as Follows: Four-Piece Heppelwhite Suite, cathedral oak. $109.50 Four-Piece Colonial, mahogany or walnut finish, $146.50 Four-Piece Louis XVI Suite, American walnut, $118.50 Four-Piece Chippendale Suite, with Chifforette, $139.75 Odd Pieces . Pullmanette, fumed oak or mahogany finish, $41.50 | Metal Bed Box Springs, full size only, $21.00 a | | Spinet Desks, Louis XVI, brown mahogany, $37.50 | Smokers’ Stands, decorated, glass bow], $3.98 Drop Leaf Tables, white enameled, with drawer, $10.95 | EASY PAYMENTS are made possible through | our Club Plan of Furniture selling. (Sixth Floor.) _ Schroeder, Chester Frederick, Gus} Cabbage, Raymond Doehner Charice s | ‘ + f Deehner, Herman’ Fisher, Herman Gerdes. Messrs. and Mmes. Bange, | ck, Aberding, Schaefer, Wink- | Cc. A. Jennewein. © date for the wedding has not | een set as Mr. Jennewein departed | Pa eS oS a eee ea Lhe “ > ; hate | beh * ne and materials ucements i b sty lems “tm Tent a Tyureday to join the colors. Lae of be ‘The members of the St. Vincent de | a) Paul Society of the Holy Ghost) at branch will give ‘a euchre, penuch!le, | * domino ana lotto party for the bene- re. fit of the branch tonight at 8 O'clock | a im the basement hall, Taylor and) | a — avenues. beat e ; * . 2 = > = %. « ee > ore ae are A Four Weeks’ _ Course in Cis » Sewing 2 | Under the Die seton of Mra. . » an authority on de- and cutting, and in- tor of the Blackburn system, widely used in echools and versitiecs. 4 Course bégines September 16. in Pattern Department, | Ploor. -D ouble Boilers of heavy gauge aluminum, 2- quart capac- ity, $1.49 Teakettles, extra heavy cast | aluminum, 5-quart capactiy, $2.98 Preserving Jar Racks, heavy | Bathroom Fittings, ne Ea. wire, holds eight jars and can be | Choice of Tumbler Holders, used in any wash boiler, — 49¢ | Toothbrash Holders, Soap Dishes sain oe Thiek | for the bath tub, washstand or grade aluminum, | wall, Sponge Holders, Combina- black ebony | tion Glass and Soap Holders, handles and alu- | Towel Bars and Toilet Paper minum inset Holders. All made of brass, nick- giass top, 6-cup el plated. capacity, $3.19 ) 7 heieh ra for the protection rubber-covered ends, adjustable ; ts ize bathtub, of little ones. For porches or io any size batntu stairways. Adjustable— | ; 2 4-ft. wide, $1.25 | Medicine Cabi 5-ft. wide, $1.75 nets, $4.95 — 6-ft. wide, : $2.25 Garbage Cans, of galvanized | ed finish, ‘with iron, with deep rim cover and /| heavy mirror. bail handle, full 8-gallon capac- | Largesize. Glass ity, $1.59 | shelves White enamel)- Bathtub Seats, oak finish, with | Leuls County after a visit at High- | ¥ | ~~ $ - ‘ $ 4 . Bs am Park, Iil., and Grand Haven, & | Al $ oJJ Pair Al ID Pair Al fe Pair : = : ; , "Miss Zelda ¥.' Siegfried of Page § Marie Antoinette Cur-| Marquisette Curtains i Marquisette Curtains — in ye _ boulevard departed this week for an ¥& ins in aitractive patterns. | lace motif and drawnwork the lace border and insertion ) Sktended visit with relatives in Tul- & ee ee ~~" | border effects. A distinetive | effects. Made of extra qual- a, Ok., and upon her return will | # Ideal for the living or din- | le. suitable for all rooms, | ity marquisette, in white, » eontinue her studies at Washington . . . sty . ae ee! . ‘4 Uatversity. F ing room. In beige tints. ~ jn white, ivory and beige. | beige and ivory. ’ oS . — = Gir. and Mrs. N. Block of 14084 § S$ ~ $ $ . ‘Hamilton avenue are receiving con- + Al 85 Pair Al . 90) Patr Al 7 JI Pair gratulations upon the advent of a # sag #0n. Mrs. Block will be remembered i ; ; tie » \ . isette a ne Voile as Miss Bertha Walker i Handmade Arabian; mount- | Handmad ( luny and Ara : Marquis ue a d e 7 nae vi a ‘ celine Minemah bian (Curtains in elaborate Curtains, in attractive styles. Mies Augusta M. Gazzola of 4597 6 re - _— q hy patterns. Traly wonderful Made of durable material. Byans avenue will return home this # _ bobbinet, in beige tints, extra values for this type of cur- Neat edge and insertion et- ween arom Texarkana, Ark., where | widths and lengths are in-' tains. Practical for all fects, white, ivory and beige she has been visiting relatives for —& | : ‘ baits the last threeaweeks. 27 =6©| «cluded in this group. rooms. 8. Oa Shell 1 | Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Phelan Jr. of fj ’ PF ‘ar 28 d 58 Yard ‘ | rd are al _ Memphis Tenn., stopped over in St iF | BliyA Yard 4 ta C C | Leuis for a short visit with Mrs. f | ' “ : cS aan y . ' | Phelan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Filet and Novelty ye —— in ig- Cretonne in effec- Beautiful Cre- of Westminster place en route ff |i Nate 3 = & ' ured etrects, very tonnes in distinctive ? Nets, in figured ef- . ;, 1and co) ver and Colorado Springs. ' , , etical for eur- tive patterns and col- ; a eine sat gus = | fects, white ivory and oS gg ten yaaa a lee colorings and de- Mr. and Mrs. Bohlen of 2738 Poto- & beige shades — will a 1 ‘bei : iien orings; unusual val- signs. Practical for | > Mac street were given a surprise on | & make up into attractive , me? BS age ~, | ues, . suitable for | overdraperies, _ slip- a A their fifth wedding anniversary, + (‘urtains: exceptional lar ge variety 0 pat- ‘ covers, ete. _ Among those “pre were: Misses | iF values, many designs. terns. overdraperies, ete. (Fourth Floor) A Beckman, Alma Nonte, Leana | Brockmeyer, Gussie Newlist, Edna | et OE os, ee ~~ — intel ' Beckman, Hulda Newlist, Lucie! | & Hoenicker, Leana Bisquit% Messrs.|\4 — )) ee ‘Sie = . : Al Newlist, Harry Schueller, Oscar | $ a Newlist, Joreke, Rudie Newlist, Wal-| 43 oe Newlist; Messrs. and Mmes. I ali ity I I ! I T I Te “Housewares — Lowet Prices Pride Sean, 10 Devs, 490 Swift's make. Buying limit of 10 bars, and no mai! or eee orders accepted. ~ Polish, Mop and Oil, ‘‘Big Wonder,’’ Mop in triangle shape, and | bottle of Pol- ish for 49c | OCedar Oil, for woodwork, | furniture and renewing floor 8s, 12-o0z. bottle, 39c arlor Brooms, made of select | broom corn, four-sewed., 98c Carpet Sweepers, ‘‘“Maiestic’’ make, with good quality brush —oak or mahogany finish, $1.98 Preservyv - a ing Kettles, , heavy qual- ity alumi- num— 6-qt., $1.39 8-qt., $1.49 12-qt., $1.98 16-qt., $2.75 | (Fifth Floor.) 100-Piece Dinner Sets, $18.50 12 Dinner Plates il 12 Salad Plates iH] 12 Coup Soups 12 Fruit Saucers 12 Cups 12 Saucers 100- Piece Dinner Sets, | 1 Sugar Special, $24.50 97-Pc. Dinner Sets, $35 Japanere china, neat floral and pheasant designs on the new Imported china, attractive lain shape. Complete with | conventional design and red line. read and butter plates and fast- Sets include bread and butter stand sauce boat. plates and fast-stand sauce boat. AMERICAN semi-porcelain, Leintt pink floral bor- der decoration and mat gold treatment. Com- plete service for 12 persons, and including: 2 Meat Dishes 1 Baker 12 Bread and Butter Plates 1 Covered Dish 1 Casserole 1 Sauce Boat 1 Butter Dish 1 Pickle 1 Cream 100-Piece Dinner Sets, Special, $29.50 American semi-porcelain, large red rose design and gold treat- ment. (Fifth Floor.) - Ee Ld we. x. Barve Filler -~, =, eye mye pm eee em me oe em ee m/e —-, =o = =, — ee ee oe - - os ~ - - - ~- = - TIX. oar & FULLER “ts Announce the Following Special Sales for T uesday 4 - ee ee ee ST. as POST-DISPATCH © mt ee ee ee ae eer Saciececieeantiinedinasnaiemnaniniien al ,* _- — ~ - = on _ - a oo — ~ - - - o- . - - > _ a eee ae Crisp, New Cotton Blouses ~ ep $45 AtaFery Special Sale | | 9x12 size extra Axmin- | | Price Tuesday ster Rugs, in a wonderful assortment of beautif e- , : reps eautiful de- | Your Signs; rugs that are suit- able for living room, dinin»® Choice . room or bedroom. 4-Yard-Wide ‘THs sale of new Blouses Lin m | : oleu is of supreme interest, Oguare . ° i $1.25 and involves splendid new | Genuine Cork Linoleum. styles which will sit pen | int the 4-vard width: a beau- their first showi ing Tuesday. : ‘ae tif ] ft ) : S| ‘oO 1) » a | demi ves riven They are made of voile or batiste, lace or embroidery trimmed. All 4 | made: will cover an av- S1Z@S from o4+ to 46. | erage room without seam. Just the Waists you will require-to finish the season. (Fourth Floor.) | - | (Thine Flees.) The Downstairs Store Announces for Tuesday The Annual Sample Coat Sale . ‘ . ; . e — ‘ . W* present for this oceasion a collec tion of 200 high-grade Sample Ceats. for women and misses, in a variety of the season’s best models. All finely tailored and offered at an Incom- paraby low price vour choice at ) Seal Plush = - Fine Cloth ‘ a ter models. Many of them with large fur collars and cuffs—others have seal plush collars, and a few with collars 2 in | of self-materials. Every size from misses’ 16 to womén’s 44. This is THE Coat opportunity of the season. $ GF Sale begins rene “re al 8:30, in the Downstairs Store. > mi ae —- ——___- — —- -——- a, —— eS — a | -_——— RnTEa : > : : Sax i _ = :” ; = 7 Sale of Staple Goods Silks and Dress Goods : | > ! Tuesday—in the Downstairs Store | Specials for Tuesday in the Downstairs Store 2 | : Outing Flannels, 27c Yd. | Bleached Sheets, $1.69 Ea, | Crepe de Chine, $1.25 Yd. | Storm Serges, $1.69 Yd. : Soft-fleeced outing tL | Seamless Bleached Sheets, of | | - An excellent, reversible, all-'| Woolmixed, of an exeep- | 3 nels, light colored pt | extra length, measuring 81x99 | | © silk quality, 40 inches wide, tional quality, 54 inches wide, > —. inches. and in a splendid assortment | in navy blue and black, for | @ Bleached Muslins, 23c Yd. of street and evening shades. suits and skirts. i ‘ vard - wid ’ Biceshed Mostixn. AD Odog Wedal a Crepe Meteors, $1.98 Yd. Striped Suitings, 98¢ Ya. (3 The soft clinging kind, with Wool-mixed, .in dark pat- 2 & White Organdie, 39c Yd. Selid colered cadet. , tiful finish, in navy and terns for boys’ suits and trous- > 4 Fine, i sheer White French | » aioe "ioe dehinioes cacane Bre ~ ets re ond black. ers. 44 inches wide. $ rh Organidle, oe inches wide. R mm Cl th Cow dressse aud’ waists. 46 Silk-Mixed , Pongees, : 7 | Pink Nainsook, ao Xa “ Xt - ; . inches wide. 59c Yard | 3 | Underwear Nainsook, in | 36 ine wide, for mid; | | In the semi-roa $ | flesh pein 39 inches wide. dies and suits 25 | | New Plaids, 49c Yard | lendid wearing pa ge ; Black Poplins, 39c Yd. [ yard, C | | | * Stylish new Plaids, in bright | able for dresses and skirts, 32 | 3 Highly mereerized, solid : and dark shades, for misses’ inches wide. 3 nd children’s dresses. >; & fast-black Corded Poplins. (Downstairs Store.) ee. 3 — —# * —/ 3g. ¥ PEE f Curtains and Draperies ¢ @ | ptember Sale of Curtains a ; & | Axminster | —offers additional specials Tuesday in the Downstairs Store. ; & : $36.75 PAIR — Nottingham | PAIR — Nottingham ; Rugs, 96¢ Curtains in effective | $1. 33 Curtains, in elab- ° ft et : | \ NEW patterns, weproromy= Mees. patterns; white and beige | orate patterns; white and rik: 2+ > 4 eetechn ta; Hover, and Chiabie | shades; practical for any | beige shades; many pairs of i & : Axminster Rugs, size exis ft. room and many pairs of a kind. | pattern. oe Pe $ & 7 cause of minor imperfections $1.98 PAIR—Filet, Scotch and Cable Net bie: : Curtains, in patterns which are suit- Wie é ; t Pe ¢ adh enteel cites ~ er cee : ette and serim, in floral patterns, is ae Soa fall reise o6 many as de- | plain effects, white, shades of pink, blue and | iene for overdrap (Downstairs Store.) | ivory and beige. 36 tan. Make dainty cur aries. utility bores, | . _ inches wide. tains. 36 inches wide. ete. aE eee ee eb bb be be he i ee ie yw. nh hn ii i te i i ii ie ie te ii i i i ie i a _=—-_-s~--------,-”-»--»---»------ os —_—-------------------- - - - ~_ — _ _ — - .

Page 6

— =o ON er TREE LG, Ate ee re sw ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1918, ~ ALL ALONG LINE BY “LIGHT BLOWS” Comtinued From Page One. n the Oise and the Aisne. Their toward the Oise wag becoming fenaced and the progressive disioca- nm of the soft front between Arsras now extended tw the '* This situation was promptly recog- ' @iized and met by another swift, sure | Blow, this time delivered by Mangin, '.@fho had first struck at Soissons, g@outh of the Aisne, in the days of the gecond Marne, but now transferred the mass of his Tenth Army to the morth bank of the Aisne and struck all the way from the Aise to the Aisne. In three days he had bundled the s out of all the etrong posi- tions south of the Oise and west of the Allette to the very edge of Sois- | fons. He had taken 13,000 prisoners and more than 200 guns. He found himeelf by the middle of the week of Aug. 19 holding all the position oc- SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. 4 Student Army Students of Washington Uni- versity between the ages of 18 and 45 years will be in- ducted into the Students’ Army Training Corps on Oc- tober 1, 1918. Such students will receive pay of privates. Gov- ernment will furnish tuition, hous- ing, subsistence and complete equipment. Training Corps Such students will be under military discipline 24 hours per day. Those qualifying will be sent to Central Offic- ers’ Training Camps. Others will be given special tech- nical training. °All young men planning to go to college should carry out plans, at the recommen- dation of the War Department. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, —_ | | ' ; ' ; Any one of our SIX 2 6 7 ¥Y 1 II I2 'I3 4 15 16 I7 18 19 20 27 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 ENLIST FOR INTENSIVE TRAINING NOW! You have the chance NOW, young man, young woman, to avoid the regret that will inevitably come to you if you don’t go to school while you have a chance. BRIEF WAR EMERGENCY COURSES will place you ‘on the pathway of progress. FRI SAT SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES TRASSBERGER josie exraessin Three Schools St. Louis, Mo. EsTastisnco 1686 a DIPLOMASand fe GOLDMEDALS Ga AWARDED PS Faculty of International Reputation ems Resembie ol COMPETENT TEACHERS Students may Enroll at any Time Catalogue Free Partial Scholarships and other free advantages _ ADORESS! GRAND AND SHENANDOAH AVES. Y. M. C. A. DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL PREPARE FOR GOVERNMENT SERVICE! Courses in auto mechanics, vulcanizing, accountancy, bapkkeeping, shorthand and typewriting, business correspondence and rapid caleu- lation, commercial law, credits, advertising, salesmanship, mechanical discriminating patronage as ley of the West. Thoroug® coarse: in Are - xpress ome - e | rene Gecretarial Work and Phys Training. Certificates of 4uat mits to leading colleges anc | Ex Conservatory cn in Plane, ar of Music Organ, yp ek Violin. Concerts en at the world’s best musicians. and architectural drafting, electricity, chemistry; personal efficiency, : public speaking, business English, French and Spanish, wireless teleg- | en ENROLL NOW! ALL, WRITE OR PHONE C. C. WINN, Educational Director. FRANELIN Location gives ones for intensive musical study. t St. Louls. Two cupied by the French between the Oise and the Aisne, held after the March 21 offensive and before the German attack of June 9, as far east Fer further information, address G. W. LAMKE, Registrar, as the Ailette. Now Byngs Tura. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY * i" was losing its force; the German |), , lines were beginning to stabilize on ———— COMMERC a@avantageous ground, Humbert and N. W. Cor. 8th and Locust Streets Request Complete Information at Once. _ Brown’s Business Colleges Olive 5550 Central 4453 FIVE SCHOOLS IN ST. LOUIS. Soh umann- Hein k's Spanish, French, English Night classes. Commercial and ag armen ag “roe ans , ndadustr ° U merica an Splendid advices: as wonderful a help rs for earnest, ambitious singers as Pad- -otin .. SERSTSOR, SESS SO. erewski's world-famous method brings ng courses op a success to pianists. A few talented women. Call or write Geo. L. students taught personally by Corliss, LL. D., Dean. FELIX HEINK B Godowsky's successor at Chicago Cons., TUT Lindell 5910 - rvTrrrrrprTr.yrrtpgffegfeerfefeffe-'g,T vt _rrrerlTermlUh rl rh rl rermhlrerh ermh eh ermhUL rh ermhmL eee eee eee Debeny were still before the old @omme lines, from Noyon to Roye:; Rawlinson could not make further @asy progress between Albert and Rooye. It was time to produce a new dislocation. Thereupon Foch threw Byng against the Germans between Albert and Arras, whose position had been im a small degree compromised ty the dislocations which ‘had taken e to the south. The result, after 33 somewhat less rapid initial gain, Was the swift advance of Byng's a@rmy in the next four days right up te the outskirts of Bapaume and as far as the old Hindenburg line to the mérth about Croisilles. In less than four days Byng, ma- muveriug at the north, was at A C K S O N A A D E the very edge of Bapaume and JA 2442. 4365 CA DEM Y for BOY'S all the Germans in the old and fa- Individual instruction combined with class recitations. Preparations for al) colleges fice hours, 10 to 12 a m., oF ) us battle itions t »|} and scientific schools. Experienced teachers. aily exercises in the gymnasium. Ath- Cabany 677. For catalogue. address mo pos o the south; letics. Preparatory department for younger boys of ALL GRADES. Genvermmelonal Mise Mary Josephine White. A. B.. Thiepval, with its adjoining redoubts| French.’ ’Bupervised study and play. Ng af RF od “and invaluable high ground—the FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 16, 1918. ~ Te Louis, Be. Booklet on request. EDWARD aaa “a ee SO8G) Bestia. ésters ~ F. JACKSON. A. M.. Principal. il cuated; the dislocation which had FOR _ “been extended from south to north he mow extending from north to th and the Germans were retiring ward Peronne right across the fa- familiar in the reports of Allenby’s evel battle of Arras, begun on April 9, Wm 2917, just at the close of the Hinden- —_— a {¢ oS suitable for misses miliar country of the First Battle - Durg retreat. Already the attack Wool finished seree, ange AN ST. and elderly women. of the Somme. It was becoming patent that unless this dislocation /~@waes approaching the northern pivot in black and colors; the “soft” front, the positions in Basement, yd., 38e. 30c Muslin Bleached Muslin and cambrics; 36 * Were promptly checked it was bound to extend still further to the south and compel the Germans to get out ’ ut Lens. “ Now it is essential to recognize at : ~ outset that this Foch strategy, 45c Sheeting strategy revealed in a series of Extra heavy unbleached Sheeting, we, in the dislocation of a sector 45 inches wide inches wide; mill remnants; fine quali- ties; no phone or | Q mail orders; yard... 35c Gingham 90c Embroidery Flouncing § ef Roye, Chaulnes and Noyon. Recalis the front which would result in (limit 10 yards to customer; no phone i or mail orders; yard.. Remnants of fine Zephyr dress and | 27 in. wide; dainty apron Ginghams; neat patterns or special sale price wide showy eye- C Arras Battle. destruction of the equilibrium 35c Percales Basement, per let patterns; yd... ro Waechtler’sSchool for Violin | has removed to Musical Arts Building. Will reopen September 9. Ap- | plications accepted at all times. Send all communications to Musical “ Art Building, Boyle and Olive. Telephone, Lindell 4890. Member of St. Louis Symphony for 20 Years. = ee eS ere rat fe Lindel] 4445. 8630 Delmar Bl. BENTON COLLEGE, brother-in-law of Schumann-Heink, ar- tist-teacher of intern. reput.. director. HE RK CONSERVATORY of MUSIC Studio Bidg.. Olive & Tavlor. Location, Equipment and Experience Coupled With Exceptional Service Make JONES Your Logical School—Free Catalog. | Business partners are seeking each other through Post-Dispatch Wants. —= - SE EO St. Louis’ a Endorsed by Chamber of Commerce. Por Men and Women. Est. 1896. Night Classes Only. Terms Moderate. Phone: Forest 685. Thorough training in Law, Commerce, Collegiate Studies ' (Spanish. rench and English). Public Speaking. gtc |— Summer session now open. Call, write or phone Lindell 4446, Geo. L. Corlis, L.L. D., Dean, 3630 Delmar BL, St. Louis OSMER HAL , uu Leading Music School. tl 8 eer rs ‘4 \" Day and Boarding School for Girls; S6th year opens Thursday. Sept. 28: registrations now being made: of- * SPU TH iM HST Qe & ~ oe —- a a ——-- —= 7 eS ~ 4 “Ee ticle was written, the operative front ef Byng had been suddenly extended northward astride the Scarpe, and the British were retaking positions Corsets 78C Short model Corsets: . _A LA AAA AAA LL ALL DS ’s 25c Towels, 12'c Hemmed Huck Towels; size 18x 36; mill rejects, imperfect; special for Tuesday ’s selling; only, each Further than this, when this ar- adjoining sectors, was not a strat- “ery based upon haphazard blows. Thousands of remnants of 36-inch Percales; pieces to The whole series of attacks was per- match; special for Tuesday's selling; C per yard. tp a@elne eee fectly co-ordinated and army fol- 98c Serges ed army into the attack, as va- ; us divisions wheel into line from Yard wide French and Storm Berges, also Plaids f © streets to join a city procession. ' Jt was a whole of many parts. but in new patterns; 98¢ value; sale price, r ie there any reason to believe we have seen the limit of the application of the strategy. On the ‘‘Sentrary, ‘New attacks by new ar-| mies seem inevitable. Now, looked at from the broadest 7 anew ge Ng eter rn owe In lengths for waists and skirts; "* @t destroying the organization and —_ by. A te 19 the morale of the Central German. A ° armies before they can reach a po-. + eition on which the front will be-| come stabliized. Such a position ex- | nearly all shades ists in the old Hindenburg line. Men’s Hadkfs. Neponcet Fleercovering | —yard, at Territory Not the Measure, there is no reason to - + qualities; manufactur- To thig th be Se to ee “ Bird & Sons’ high-grade 100% er’s c¢ waterproof Floor- | Weve that the Germans are now turn- PN small lots; nicely covering; made with hemstitched; spe- C cial Tuesday, each.. img. but the measure of the success ef Foch will not be found in the ter- a waxed finish back; pattern is baked | Men’s 19c Socks Cotton Socks; black only; double on; square yard heel and toes; our reguiar 19¢ value; special Tuesday, ¥ pair.+--- w+ Children’s Hats Plugh and corduroy Hats, elegant a parts were all perfectly fitted. Ne 10c Pearl Buttons [In various sizes up to large 36- line size; 6 to 12 on a card; special for Tuesday’s selling, card, at $1.69 to $2 Taffeta | Introducing THE CREAM OF OLIVE OIL SOAPS AT LAST—You can enjoy a toilet soap which will meet your every.requirement—the very soap you have always wanted. Bailey’s Floorcovering Bailey’s Felt Linoleum; cut from roll as many yards as desired: choice, bright : worth 9c sq. yd. Our price, square yd. ° 9 . . Children’s Hosiery Children’s 25¢ Ribbed Hose; rein- forced heels and toes; sizes 5 to 7; special sale price, a * tems, but the condition in which they systems and the cost to - in men and guns in their re- tirement. Don’t look at the map be- Arras and Solissons, as long as the Hindenburg line stands, to get ' @By measure of allied success; read, -wather, the daily lists of the total of ers, guns and materials cap- Women’s 25c Hosiery Lisle-finished Hose; black only; ’ Yegular 25c¢ value; —s for Tues- day’s selling, C ea be Gotnene Curtain Material $1 Window Ore 40c Voile, Marquisette, Swiss and 011 36 in. opaque Cloth - Shades, 36 inches wide, mounted on good rollers; for.... Filet Nets; ° wide; on sale : ; Lodendorff from repeating Hin- age A iss Attell Lt Beth C * . Foch knew, Ludendorff knew, aft- * ar Aug. 8, that there would be a Ger- man retreat; probably both were guns, March, 1917. If Ludendorff could e away in good order and with loss he might be tn shape to ealf and kid to t} hi ; School Shoes, im fa 't6 consume his reserves in prevent- la lace and | Se Se Uaton | Dashi Feil retreat from degenerating int : “ft e § good, Dashing new Fa : Slams fe would n4 Dimecif, when buttons hn end | dark shades.-..-. Skirts in a great CREMEOLL is unsurpassed for daily toilet use—for the bath, for the nursery, for " @enburg’s exploit and making a re- ‘Fone, another such retreat aa that of : CREMEOIL is based upon Olive Oil and Sale of Men’s contains a proper proportion of benzoin itis © tater ottack tn Pranders, As- School 'S hoes Union p | $6.98 SILK and other ingredients especially beneficial - a Larraine possibly between wrap: ants S K | R TS English toes; men's $2.00 Pant |euch a0 ‘énka : . trong siees | | Torsteds ene in gutheses the shampoo. PEET BROS. MFG. CO. Look for the Lavender Box on Your Dealer’s Display Case. cascimeres ......<<.... Men’s $400 “ee tops and pocket] meat patterns for : i high luster silk street or $3 45 poplin in black, ° /mavy, gray and | plum; all regular Boys’ $7.50 Suits; $1.79 |= ealfekin Girls’ dull and that he cannot stand on the | series of lines the war of move- t will) presently come to an RBeys Batten Shoes special, "$1.89 | sizes, pretty patterns; all oe eee at 6to17 95 = ° at. popular colors and $ 4 $1.89 o7U | inne newest models; sizes ‘ : . ‘ upeaeodset “OGOl b.04 «0 ¢ clipe Te ee eet | "oo "= yee”? ee - ” - - i : Launch cneriiiick ; q Tee, ‘f ’ t hi ¢ te! aS “ARs ib bt be aye f i ot + os - ft)! ?_e ite 7 ; - *T7

Page 7

rower Mere ae ay ee. aed ~~ 2 re EO PRONE a ett ea iy f i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1918, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1 Miss Helen Cervenka directed a Co., 24 floor, 308 N. 6th st. Open evenings. 5 5732 McPherson avenue are re- co eee eee ute qrenee. Ane. 39 | quested to send their names to the that earned $10 for the Post-Dis- Falls Dead. manager of the Milk and Ice Fund Grocer , egg vee ieererrtrmens eigen + eae for publication. If the names were Joseph Tray, 70 years old, @ gro- Zs — Ps $6000 Go Doffern, Agnes, Stella, Mildred, Al- | = al, but Must Now bina and Camilla Kylian, Marie and | ELE TEN TNE LN TE a ee ! : Return to School Louise Klingler, Helen Cervenka, | Jt L eee eb bab bab abababibabieite ih ibabababsbararsrararar f eis EAR -RINGS Mildred Wiemann and Isabel Rob-| ertson. The show was the second) a CONTRIBUTIONS. given this year by the same girls to | Previously acknowledged. ..$4403.55 | help the babies. | Cake sale, 5732 McPherson. 10.85 Three children gave a show in the | # DOWN | Join the McCoy-Weber a os lt at ton nnn ee ee en ee ee Show, 3236 Ohio......... ‘ 10.00 | Regent Hotel building, Fourteenth | : ; Show, Regent Hotel building 10.75 | and Chestnut streets, Aug. 28, which ’ T Sq R j F T C i U 3 T T T Dee bed esccoe oc 8.27 | ise and Llewellyn Lieber, 1821 Ken- Show, 4259 Oastieoman...... 8.25 nett place; and Bertha Patten, 237 , Olnderella show, 6615 Vernon 8.21! North Euclid avenue. George Wiemann jr., 3142A .. 6.21 A play entitled “Flowers in the SOGGG® ©0° ococcece eso 6.21 | Palace Garden,” together with a 6.70| program of recitations, songs and. 6.12 dances, was presented by the Blue 4.25 | Bird Club of Clifton Heights, Aug. | apo 30, at Clifton and Simpson avenues, -s- under the direction of Elizabeth Emily Boyd Holt, 461 Laurel 2.45) Kline. The participants were Lucille ree Weltner’s hall, 3622 Fin- sae Strehle, Violet Leonard, Madelon and | Pee 2 eer eesee cooce ce . Jane Kline, Katherine Gale, Vitginia Show, 6325 Terry......... 1.50 | trunsaker, Lucille Harrington, Olive | Penny show, 1209 Montclair 1.59 Davis, Paula Leonard and Robert Nelda Harrict Hefner, 5221 Jennings. The receipts were $8.27. Waterman . 53 7 Crool . Other affairs reported follow: & 2315 McLaren 35 Show, 4259 Castleman avenue. Total Participants, Frances and Marie A peewee enc wne ene ~~ $4,496.83 Noonan, Ima Wilson, Grace Cleve- Wh land, Louise Hageman, Vernon and © will give $100 to help fill Vera Kenedy. Receipts, $8.25. out the “save the babies” fund to/ Cinderella show, 6615 Vernon ave- a | WEAR A ® PAY ONLY DOWN Show, Blue Bird Club, Clifton brought in $10.75. They were Lou-| 3 i DIAMOND ea ees | a alI=:.. == Any Foot Ailments? If so, don’t fail to see our expert, here next week. A specialist from Chicago, di- rect representative of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl is here to give you advice that will lead to absolute foot comfort. Examination and Advice Free This recognized foot authority knows all Come and Hear THE VOCALION | We are specially anxious to have you come if you are one of those who believe that all phonographs sound = iid Ratan oan the $6000 needed this year? If not/| nue. Participants, Thelma.and Fan- - P | © $100, say $50, or $25, or $10, or $5,| Mle Warren, Armand and Vera about foot ailments, and by the noted Dr. alike. The Vocalion plays : , ‘| Groves, Mary, Gertrude and Monica Scholl method of foot correction will show 1] d ‘4 f 7 wpa se 8. trough their at.| Whalen, Clara, Marjorie and Re- you that ‘‘there is a Dr. Scholl appliance or am records, an ecause o ‘wn c ren, roug eir af-/| ginia Whalen, Charlet Whelen. Re- »? plen ‘ have contributed virtually all| ceipts, $8.21. remedy for every foot trouble. the Sym p honetic Tone By paying nn of the of the money received so far. Direct Show, 4223 Harris avenue, Aug. 14 Let him examine your feet and tell you what Chamber. any record played Rnens, | irist Weicheo—e neat ‘donations have been few and far be- and 15. Participants, Melba and your trouble is—he will demonstrate on your own e anteed and iol ts. $20 beer yg tween, and the more substantial ones| Dorothy Berger, Margaret and Eliza- feet that you can gain foot comfort immediately. on the Vocalion becomes NOCD ASOUSRIS CUMS. ...- +++: walle yeu pay. better music. Come and ——QPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9:00—.. hear the Vocalion. THE AEOLIAN CO. In- St. Louis at 1004 Olive Street Steinway Representative New York—London—Paris—Madrid— Melbourne | have been scarcer than for years in| beth Wall. Viola Johnson sang sev- the history of the Milk and Ice|-eral solos and Margie Stanze also as- | Fund. The children must return to! sisted. Receipts, $6.70. _ school this week and it is improba- Show, 4932 Botanical avenue, Aug. | bie that they can complete the fund! 23. AN of the participants are Bo- themselves. Help them to “save the| tanical avenue children except Lo- babies,” and incidentally to estab-| retta Cheeley of 4020 Lafayette ave- lish @ new record for the amount of/ nue. The others with their Botanical money collected. avenue addresses are: Christina | They broke previous records last| Butz, 4932; Evelyn Hoffman, 4938; | year by raising $5000. An addition-| Marion Lederer, 4964; Helen and al $1000 is needed this year because | Elmer Thien, 49-A; Catherine and | | Billie Henvelman, 4970; Hildegarde | Margaret and Katie Lehmann, 4927; )’ Ruth and Raymond Alexander, 4947; | ‘Warren Hageman, 4974; Jerome) Hoffman, 4938; David Clayton, | 4917. Receipts, $6.12. One of the youngest workers * the babies this year is George al Wieman Jr. of 3142A Ohio avenue, E No need to wear freaky or loose shoes, as Dr. Scholl’s peg give you complete foot comfort, and at the same time alia you to wear the stylish, well fitting footwear you like. f in. Demonstrations will be held in our Foot Relief De m4 ae beginning Tuesday at SPECIAL ARCH FITTING DEMONSTRATION TUESDAY. r. Onier a Pane. 6uibiousr : : , . : : \ a “ ~ ee eee ON a ce A ee err ne ee ee eee ee we (Main Floor Shoe Section.) (Registered U. 8. Patent Office) for clothes = Hebets» foe old a . or is a supp | RIT (Trade Mark Registered U. 8. **The arenes The character of men who woontrol the policies of a fi- nancial institution deter- mines the breadth of service rendered by the institution. The Directors below are broad-gauged business men, each of whom knows the value of service in his own business. $t. Louis Union Trust Co. At a card party given at Forest) Park Highlands last Friday by Miss SLXTH - ninmatretamaen SEVENTH & LUCAS ©& Marie Farson’s lotto players, for “wd [benefit of @ soldiers’ fund, Master ARARARARARE _ILLUSTRATING THE SIMPLICITY 0f emann too eoliection, usin jor the, ‘perpose, milk” Dott || STORM WINDOWS:**STORM DOORS with a slot in the cover, and deco- | r\ Th : atl a Fell ihem about Homel letely fil the opening of wind ‘rated with two tiny toy babies dang- pletely fill the opening of window of) ling from a ‘ribbon. He obtained $6.21. e Oldest Trust Co. in Missourt Two girls adopted an unusual way | | door and make a double wall of glass, Accept No Substitutes co of earning money for the babies. | ith | a one Leous They are Emily Boyd Holt of 461 | WE = | with dead air space between, making Washes and Dyes in One Operation—YouTake No Risk DIRECTORS: Laurel street, and Eleanor Holt, of | a perfect insulation, keeping the cold Guaranteed not to injure fabric. Will not stain the hande nor washbow!, Thomas R. Akin 461A Laurel both of whom sold p ict | : : y is streaked. No aki in laundering is required. Your Your *Joseph D. Bascom paper knitting bags, Emily earned U res | out and heat in at the same time. . f 1 fast colons. eo ay mre 10c ' $2.45 and Eleanor $2.25. | / | HEE. a: ical Co. Ine. Chi ~e" : Noosion, Tosumanile ; “Wm. K. Bixby Show, 4657 Virginia avenue, Aug. | | Help the Fuel Administration by Saving Coal | *Robert S. Brookings 28, management of Antoinette Bothe, | x : , *August A. Busch pees by oat a egg oop | r Will pay for themselves in fuel saved in one mmonson, ,auline Schuman, | m : Theron E. Catlin Viola and Myrtle Schafer, Thelma | >. or two seasons, as well as greatly ee her mes the *John T. Davis and Lucille Wenzel. Receipts, $4.25. | _ comfort and health of the family by eliminating *John D. Filley Carnival, 2966 Kennerly avenue, \ %, cold drafts and maintaining an even temperature. ! *s. W. Fordyce Aug. 26. The worfkers, all of whom | \ in the coldest weather. ’ by . live on “ennerly avenue. Barna- Ms oumn Vowler dine and Zleanor LEBartold, 3966; 7 fm re V4 | "Benjamin Gratz Ruth Hildebrand, 3943; Helen Hef- ’ . . , ; B Henry C. Haaretick ag HERE'S nothing our soldier boys enjoy as J || Z-=—> act he | Jackson Johnson ne ees ere ema Oenn | much as kodak pictures of familiar scenes . vi *Robert McK. Jones Kelly, 4000. Receipts, $3. : : , Show, Weltner'’s Hall, 3622 Fin-| and faces at home. You can use up all the ) mie *John B. Kennard *w. A. Layman *Edward Mallinckrodt *N. A. McMillan Charlies Nagel L. M. Ramsey ney avenue, Aug. 23. Participants, Dale Weltner, Alice Dolan, Marga-|™ Words in the dictionary, and he won’t be able to Receipts $2) tee, McDonough. @ realize how the babies have grown, while a simple , | m Show, 5325 Terry avenue, Aug. kodak icture t ] . 80, management of Mildred and | Pp tu © Is the tale at a glance. Simple Florence Rubenstein, assisted by | Kodak pictures of your everyday life are better than - : al -_ ~ > ~~ ~ - i " * . . ia ae es. eral in character, the moses eases are given «a .. b. a, apply in any case o Those wishing saan advice re addrens Ot: wile ldg«.. College-Elwood str Ohte, enclosing self-addre ee «ar > * The questions answered below cin > ~~ - =. . oA hem om con oe we *Joahn F. Shepley Mildred and Leona Busselman and . } \ . envelope for reply. ii. ww. Simmons Bessie Kotopsly. Receipts $15 0. long letters—and they take less time, too. | \ 3 irtiiotshaned wil bs YS eit aS . ow, “144A MONtclalr ay., ug. awera. tA) r ne can *Thomas H. West 26. Participants, Bernice and Wins- Let us develop and print the pictures you’ll take tomor- gist Sli Sats nad Edwards Whitaker ton Radom, Stanley and Margcuerite row—Labor Day—and in 24 hours they'll be on their way Charles W. Whitelaw | Alina. Receipts, $1.59. to him telling the story of your day. Secnme ‘gus: i ; Little Nelda Harriet Heitner of 5521 Waterman avenue, who is six years old, obtained her contribution We Are Kodak Headquarters |from acquaintances in the neighbor- asses et j| Prices $1.75 to $100 | Show to Help Babies to Be Given at _ Jewish Alliance Tuesday Night. | ° . d An entertainment will be given | ' have not been ng we sallow, my pases | feeling ecco St ache, am sleepless ered with chronic enarrous and help me. Anewer: You need y cleansing treatment tn the = dtation—** din f t Pi) B 8. ; @akea: “ ave trie oe cure | ae & 0 18 oe Agreas | 1A Famous eauty Gives Her Secret dandruff, itching ecalp. falling heir aod NOTE: For m ~A INTERMISSION. baldness with numerous tonica, oth. but hase deen 4, a ey ~ ye to the World. in vain. What do you recommend scriptions to . — 4 Anna Nudelmann and Bophte Svetsinsky phe re Shed 2. ce—*'Piasicath Pelka’’ ca —_ Answer: T have been recommending heiped in relieving ! “ Dan Miss fiket Acsmeccian srens | plain yellow minyol for the past seven more ar any ongie INTERMISSION. Free Oatmeal Prescription You Can ears And scores of my' patients are de-| world’s. history. oh t etion cra epaate Speaker pir Cc enntnatans | ~ nied with the quic gre 7 ay ten o 3 peter ARE jetay ‘Bvetatneky | Prepare at Home. ' ig semgare glovsine chine Tal: | SShadsnte sitar to tno tlowtagt 2 Play ‘Flowers in the Palace Garden.’ p i in ed a tg i RE Nak Dear Sir , Prin Hilda A, ohoalsey sig hair health. luster and vigor as pothiog Dr. Lewte re c. : ‘ ole Reena cen ae a ache “Is No Lon er Necessar New York.—Many women take per-, hold, the wonderful change. Blem- else does. Obtain tn 4-08, Jars with full) ing your qavice te these 4 J eer renee eee © ee © ee eee © ee arr . 7 eave ch will relleve me and Pearl Resthick. skin is more unat-| pores, blackheads, yield’ instantly Smaart Agres Yellow Tulipe—Ruth Lo Do . dd v ay your inky. core ty Svet- New, Clean, Easy, Harmless Treatment. First bottle gives satisfaction. | | gractive ‘oom ill-kept teeth. It is a/to the first application. Wrinkles| and biadder. the following: “pains In yh -y reward a 2 Red Tulips—Eva Richen, Sophie Svetsinsk in ree t here Bi Others ing part in previous part of pri ~ After having been tried and proven viving the youthful color of hair that | simple, easy matter to bave a peach- | and pimples soon pass away, and your gmat) sac ee a have « Soater. as ot a m are Frank Schwartz, Abe Kichen, li.| successful by hundreds of their custom-| 2&8 turned gray from age. iliness or | d oth, un-/| pew complexion will make you look ss. *~ cree, eau udelman, Bito Ventinelio. lead | @ther cause. Proof that Canute Water | like complexion an smo P y ‘ Answer Those seeking relief from wishers. Sincerely. uw r ce Military drill conducted by Mr. &prachter. ine Ps on! sty Sa a ee | ‘? net a sve is that +a no membered | wrinkled ‘skin. The following pre- | ten years younger, This is a private kidney Am bladder Ceereere -— MI be» , a { anute Water for Gray Hair” to those shades—the same bottle is good for acre 3S ve “ \s — : Reo es are ‘ numbere arve ous, iD- | yb en as adout aan oat- . boulevard, president of the Palace| *®™ous & Barr Co., Stix, Baer & Fuller HO is 1 APPLIED’ ‘Very. easily | home, is famous for =e = ms. combination, one of our leading drus- BADWAY & C0., 266 Contre St. New York, WATERBUGS: Dry Goods Co. and Wolf-Wilson Drug euat es ah hair with it and allow to | stantaneous results it gives. Get ists eald: **" * all questions one natur-| About that. le there? Appl on bair| fom any ry st 10 Ae or nl. "Oe are Gutherined by the oeee Milk and Ice Fund this season, gave “ yt tty hair ibecor ing dark / ~ dar k ? ma | brivang b = poe mage Derwillo: a yoy eR 4 - “ — wenn | ot nore ° min er an er. n n - . bs] another last night at his home. He a bottle o 0; | mie th - Shemp the a Bam By, tne time you have finished the first | mit the use of our name u will give a third next Saturday night. He Film Co., who already had given Ry all means—y You may use Canute Water for Gray ate without the ht- the ‘youthful color of your halt | pat a iitile “yy the oatmeal in # small | Dicscssed unusual merit” Tt te sold in be restored. It will then remain g made of cheesecloth; drop on or | this city under .. money- noe arantee Vertbest Milk. tall cans ~~ | fear or injury te the hair. scalp or at which the films to be shown will ro co hat way, and stmnnky require a reto by sto rue giets. be Dorothy Gish in the Little Yank, | elements of the ordinary Bair “ye, being ee a ee Ralr | into the beg tea to twenty drops ri | ieejuding Welt gare Bror Co,. Pavigy | Money Bee Milk. tall cans........ ; P y i . ~ " a Triangle picture with a Mutt pam i> aaa ‘tan wroteon atone ene | CAN THE ‘DARKENED COLOR | Derwillo. ip in warm my ‘ol yee Drue Co. Johneon Bros. ge Ca.—AD- | Pee Milk, tall CONS, .... cc cccennee and Jeff comedy, and a comedy do- -—making it as harmiess to the hair and WASH OR RUB OFF? The color will use as a wash cloth, an | VER TIES WENT ) Pet Milk, emall cans. .... ..«.+.«« , : | @e@alp as ordinary water. It is for ex-| mot wash of. Shampoo the hair all you -_ Carnation Milk, tall cans........ nated by the Hodupp-Towne Photo- ternal use only. | }ike—you may even use @ hot_ curling | =» Epatte Eacie Stampe with Coco nad . | play Co. His trouble is to get a suf- WILL IT 80IL THE HANDS OR iron. ew ee that will affect the) Ne Seear ficient number of seats for hi SCALP * No. it will net. Our ows pat. | ane ; tae - fr the cokte “and fiuffler | Pe vse mee a Se condesiat ts Sts. Ss au- ented process prevents it from staining 4 . Bh . 8 4 S. way he | | . diences. He asks if someone would {he bands or kcalp.. Canute Water for | Shei will become, Kemember. i will! | The Post-Dispatch Reaches Persons Who loan him 60 or 60 seats for next int rth Bn oes “belbs oe | for » arey Hair afterward once every E Ad More than 3000 ‘‘Home’’ Saturday. Communicate with him | easy. it fF so me Vie a YD ye * a Shank Read Real state 8s Offers in the SUNDAY POST- polieve us, a wee a Ebove-mentioned stores for $1.16 « bet-| | DISPATCH Big House, Home and Beal Estate Directory, | Miss Nellis McMghon of Newport, aS ka ps ee er a TFB! ’ PHONES: Main 3563 Central 29ee r . 4 ~ \ - » %! p — ' - ’ : i. ; 7 * 4 4 Yo iad . iA * wos : i " > M - ‘ a | , ¥

Page 8

) a a SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1918, | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR ______—_ = 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | the death fight against the Western|its own and is being taken at full! pions of ruthless submarine war, the! sent to fight out of the country, but | tion of small a onaggaonernce Hat oo aan = a GERMANY AS IT IS TODAY world. | face value as an enemy by the Ger-| American troops a the west front | would remain at home (for ultimate | that even if the “"" —_ ome anae , 9 | Everybody knows that Russia has' man people. The bitterest to the! have already become a factor of de-| use against Japan), with the excep- |" Continued on Page 10, Simple f ne proved the inexhaustible reser-|German mind, the bitterest feature | cisive importance. DESCRIBED BY POST DISPATCH voir and mine of needed raw ma-/of the present military situation,| The German people have been| - |terials. The expected triumph of| pregnant with disaster, and certainly | lulied into a false sense of security | ; | by the absurd reasoning that “Amer. | | | | (Germany’s genius for organization|the most discouraging from the Ger- ica would not be able to stamp mil- ' and thorough exploitation has cer-| man viewpoint is that, contrary to all tainly not materialized and made) prophecies and reassurances of the/| lion armies out of the ground; that, | | good in the East. Still more un-/|German General Staff, the Pan-Ger-| if America did succeed in raising | once. pleasantly and trying to overstrained | mans, the annexationists and cham- | million armies, they could never con- | 4 after you sen Teuton nerves, the German people | |} and you can [ —. a ee ——_— ‘He Was Called People Are Becoming Convinced That the War Is are beginning to seriously fear that| =" . : ran, 8e¢ z ‘ ; ithe conflagration of real war may | Recipe d address. Lost and That America, Deliberately Brought ‘break out again in Russia, perhaps A Real Optical Sale ; | who will send name an taking the form of a series of small \ . Pr. H. SUTTON. 2% aco . . . . operations in the Murman region Mo (lay g Tuesday , men and war material from the West. | this country for a vacation. Mr. Brown was the representative Of | mm. specter of a two-front war has giasses. These frames guaranteed to assay 1-10th Sympathy or Help Because 12-karat gold filled and to wear 10 years,for Two Are Not Bedfast. clared on Germany by the United States after which he moved to Stock- 20D! dh ts them as ir: a'| t -% hy man or woman he oS ta ae | Special lenses extra. $6.00 Rimless Glasses, $3.50; 0 e See i. renew vou are ebeolutely free td any fea Into the Conflict by Their Leaders, Is the or iocai confiagrations. The allied viewed by the Germans as pessi- | \mistic harbingers of infinite trouble os = i = pore gy | a Loater . HE PostDispaich pudlishes herewith «4 picture of Germany as it is| coming from the Fast, almost certa/n regular pectacles, with our | * WAS SIG 4 today by its Stockhol r sentative, who oh fust ne én ‘to mecessitate deflecting fighting} _ ‘pure crystal lenses, fitted free by our ff BUT HE W SiGe. : c m™ repre : , | optician, who is a graduate and knows how to fit e erson Thousands Are Sick But Get ' : the Post-Dispatch and the New York World at Berlin before war was de- ‘ se the minds of the Ger- . : a ee iy ay: Dollars. Similar glasses elsewhere, $5.00 to $6.00. | | eannot loaf. When you lack hoim, where he has remained since, talking with neutrals just out of Ger- nightmare: the more apprehensive | many and gathering in that way @ fairly accurate opinion of conditions in cae even the new monster of a three-| the empire today. His observations indicate that already the end is seen) ¢ront war. | Sales the oheal foc ee ee moti lang at = x pipe ere For the first time, too, the Ger-| “| d . t the chief factor in its impending defe merica whic eir leader’| man people fully realize that they scare or work. You eat. : wantonly and deliberately brought into the war. beara te o Catan dieheds Serine areas | KEIFFER DRUG CO., Broa way an Franklin | Perhape—bat your stomach ai FY | that “the whole world against Ger- | Official Clubreoms ‘gestive organs do not build up a St, Louis Automobile Clab ‘strength. Dissipation in gme form @ ie ‘and strength you don’t feel like wor Try Our Victory Luncheons a ing. All the ‘organs of your body @ in Main Dining Reom , hy. From 12 te 2 P. M. sluggish. You are not keen for eithe TSe $6.00 Bifocals, 2 pairs of glasses in oné, $4.00. Simi- lar glasses elsewhere, $6.00 to $7.00. | Nature needs the help that Cade hu and material forces mobilized and o ized to the humanly | esteem by Germany than today. AN. | Str enki Sep at a ble utmost for a victorious mili decision in the West; vic- | Bulgaria, Too, Is Turning Against. Manager | Tablete will afford ee aa tory—and peace—being guaranteed by the pledged word and staked pres- Germany. a : Lite thee sing wit } tigs of Hindenburg and Ludendorff. Today Germany has definitely passed| Not unknown tod the German peo- } ) tehen, iy rang Ven, the zenith of power; the wavering power curve begins for the first time. ple, likewise, is the increase of anti- | 4 . Siete. Try ‘taking . ene Tab ate during the world war to show a continuous downward tendency, and | German feeling in Hungary, and «'s0 | Add heer el Send ct cng a omene Taba the passing of the “‘peak” point of power marks also the passing of all |i, Bulgaria: further, that Bulgaria ‘ oe : isin of ong ong a im German hope'of a victorious military decision and an early peace. too, is tending to change from ai} OT ‘ — I. rN Metite, aid digestion, en From the crest of initial overs vegetables have helped to fill the/ asset into a liability. Moreover, | 1) ’ 7 but a hard reality. Germany’s al-| . ettongth. Dissi ies Fo S IX months ago Ger y was at the zenith of its fighting power; its | shee have senee ‘bene tebe Sn lower | | = ee ay AO Ra SA a eae 8 German public opinion, remarkable “a ws aT + | 00 rear. t t 1 | ise s is | for its quick ups and downs, has 60 ’ ut for this accidental | ish enterprise. Most discouraging be found elsewhere. The solid gold mountings are beautifully engraved, far wallowed during the war. For the | coincidence of the harvest season | stijj, is the fact that there are no| : { fy first time one notices a significant | With the period of worst military de-| 1 ore smaller easy foes to conquer, no | QFraw ‘interes! irom | ffhand carved or plain polished. The new white gold jewelry, in all the s widespread and spreading state of om the eam Sper of the ao | facile cleanups possible , latest designs, closely resembling platinum, is very popular. ake Rabe § | mind characterizable as “the cour-; “on wou ve been very muc More specifically, the Gérman peo- S 1 ¥7 1. se : ) : - : age of despair.” And for the first | More grave. ple have for the first time begun to| eC ITS! pena ! : diamond. 14-k S — — military outlook. For the German | Military defeat. [man combination. Hindenburg and ; EVENINGS UNTIL J ‘E solid gold. See | a : specialist, the German situation to-| The effect of military defeat on|Ludendorff, severally and jointly, ANS & 62° “O'CLOCK . Fee ~ _ —— | | Military Wrist Watch day offers many interesting sympto-|German public opinion is already| had guaranteed, at a cost of a million \ os $100 Rings, $2.50 matic novelties and “first appear-| noteworthy, however. For the first/men, to “break the war will of the) a Week. | Tells Time in the Dark trate this substance through and threugh ” . , | : ect’? mas | $125 Rings, $3.00 in three minutes. — unces. \time the German people clearly see| enemies on the West this year, | ue : | Aeceet ne cubase Laan en ts Loss of Initiative a Depressing Fact.}and fully realize that the military| meaning to force and secure a vic-. ' Hd | rash baccthesint- eT ERNIE _|i 7 : golden yea ecler cals. ines ans ae For the first time in the war Ger-/and political initiative is utterly lost| torious military decision of the war ~~ + | | | teed—30c, 60c and $1.00 « : | | cose Woift- Wilson Drug. Co.. Enderle Dros Co... St. Louis.— many has completely lost the initia-|on all fronts. The military thinking|in the West by fall—the capture of! . | , : |Watch that tnt This of] is conceded to be the meat penetrating remedy known. Its prompee and immediate effect tn relieving patm is due to the fact that & penetrates te the affected parts at once. As an iliuee tration. pour ten drops on the thickes® piece of sole leather and it will pene« ee — tive all along the line, and the Ger- | Germans have no delusion about the! Paris and occupation of the Chan- = ' : :@: | : its — man people know it. It must _be/significance of what has happened | nel ports being only incidental to this 12 | van CameoBrooch ; ae 33," MAIL ORDERS | High - grade. PONS RN”: ; borne in mind that the German peo-jin the West. They know that Ger-| crowning, ambitious war aim. , , a Dee ea ? ple are a nation of born military | many’s offensive campaign of 1918 | Success was not only guaranteed Oh a? oe te be : 1164 —- Cam e 0| Full - Jeweled critics, thoroughly accustomed to) has been a complete and costly fail-|by Hindenburg and lLudendorff oa =3 FO °R ge ~reee. Pat and m © vo ment. think clearly in military terms and /|ure. . They know that nothing more/| (guarantees formally and solemnly} | ‘7, Cameo. fine sol-| clase. strong therefore inqapable of being fooled is possible this year in the way of/ given to the representatives of the | id gold, green! priced at ¥ for any le h of time, particularly | successful German offensive opera-|German people at a secret session of | , @ | y border, - fin ~ as the French, English and Amer-/;tions. They are seriously beginning! the Main Committee of the reicns-| J Joes Your Husband Drink ? Diamond pend- e | Ai ant loop on back | gold wreat ican communiques continue to be/to realize that no successful western) tag, of which the Post-Dispatch cor-| iad ane ty catch. printed in full by the German press. | offensive will be possible in 19$19.| respondent had the good fortune to} e | | 4 The most that the military molders/| either, or at any subsequent time. obtain authentic information), but) r p44 t i I H tf : | . & . 7 _ TISEMENT i stubborn character of the people | blow for peace by victory has been the first time America has co i : 0 ee ee an Teuton morale has not as a been | Struck in the West and completely a _— failed; and that consequently, in all impaired decisively—in the sense that | | “s the chances of revolution in Germany Toten ve we eerne Che ast sort: Let Us Save 7 ; have been materially enhanced or | O"3 attempt to win the decision of. You M “n' . f the German mind brought measur- | Se war in the went, | | — ' cs ehh ’ ‘Sb fa ably nearer to complete surrender| For the first time wide circles of Sf o.. and eager acceptance f theo allies’ | the German people, including the 7 Pamiist a\ oe | | —_—s peace terms as formulated by Pres- | Sturdiest elements, the Pan-Germans pon't Hide Them With a Vet!: Remove ee i _General Gordon} Hero of the Battle of Gettysburg, ident Wilson. What is of much | 2"d more moderate annexationists, Them With e—Donble . x L d th ° greater importance is that the morale | have lost or are rapidly losing all Othin | a tie: | ~Cacs e Way;\ United States Judge of the army has suffered relatively | hope and belief in ultimate victory. | Strength. . . Atkinson, Former Governor of West Va., more than the morale of the people. |More and more German public opin- This preparation for the removal of ar ool: They will — ae adie Tells Benefits He Derived From Its Use: , : + Mor the first time it is possible hon- ion is moderating and tending to... aseal eee ee —_ estly to state that the morale of | get together on the common plat-. ae 7 k ly y quccenates | mon — Be 39 —o Why delay buying? Easy pay- | Former United States Senator Chas A large proportions of the German form of “getting out of the war with emma, . reckles and giving ® clear, ak ahead ile $it i 1 ments if desired—as low as $5.00 | : “ army has been decisively lowered, in | @ whole skin.” For the first time it| Se ae that it is sold | SAMUEE BR. OT ii down and $7.75 per month. Towne Commends Nuxated Iron to All the sense that its fighting value has/| begins to look like a most unpleas-|by any ggist under guarantee te _ wae a Eu ge . been seriously impaired, making it | antly real defensive war to the over-| refund the money if it fails, wet i See" vieadow Washer Who Feel the Need of Renewed Energy. owe 00 a hae ‘jons roscoe ~~ Pies a work of how far you enm well with= noticeably easier to beat than a year| whelming majority of the German , : a a In discussing Nuxated Iron at a dinner enduranc Don’t hide your freckles under » , | Wayne Washer in a fashionable hotel in New York, a never pce geek se 3 cut becoming tired. Neat take twa six months or even three months ago. | people—-no longer a question of con- ' | veil; get an ounce of Othine and re we = « / ; orc = aiiteddin dein an ne DORKems.” et Only the morale of the picked shock | quests, covert annpxations and eco-| gove them. Even the first few appli- i \ 3 * Apex, galvanized. $105. De mrwcinigel eg Pom dr salts! taal et ; ¥ : troops and the young troops contin- | nomic compensations east and west ’ e tio | b - \ lle were fcorsing } yY their us ” ues at its old high level; the morale|and colonia! aggrandizement, but of Sn ce ak ee A Apex, copper......$125 = anua! Prete Barge % PR a4 Ir Pood Conditions Slightly Improved.|to realize that the real life and gouble strength Othine; it is this that | the strongest Se ieee ES anol Bab nee Food conditions are no worse than death struggle has only just begun is sold on the money-b k guarant Ae 5 that DHVealcal y? ’ nts | hor ave permit meals for two six months ago and according to f th That “G . — oa : ene + at 8 aha! ted th . become debilitated, 4 re- or em. a rermany must be ADVERTISEMENT. could be ii» ae ' : or the nervena runt vanced as to : deo 7 ” res appetite and lable reports, show a slight tempo-;| beaten” is a cardinal creed of the ELECTRIC CLEANERS its therapeu- ) A rary improvement—of a very tempo-/| allies, almost religiously clung to, | Seas wa it n | Mf the beréen ~ gn & of Un me ahs how ‘meen Nuxatec ro a you have few weeks that I have been following rary character, however, and certain | with undeterrable purpose, and not is such & val: | the very nec. to reach another low level by late|to be sidetracked ‘by Teuton com-.| FA C 7 $40 Ohio Special Cleaner. .% Olive | uabdle product Muxated fren ectene Cer the aoe ek) EE ae Gee winter and early spring. Summer | promise peace talk. For the first’ $55 Ohio Janitor Cleaner. .$45. 1958 “atay - there” weer United States Benater Chas. A. etrenath. Towne says: “Recently I have been tak were ailing time the masses of the German peo- } . : ak- | wer and ing Nuxated Iron and have found it of ple have had it brought home to/| AT CAUSES i] | 9 er es ae 2 the greatest benefit as @ tonic and reeu- gt. ee. while | » de- lative. Henceforth I shall not be with- eb , out it. I am im a position to testify for them that no compromise on any) har d basis is possible. Te has been preven’ by 7th and St. C les | the advantage of others. to the remark- ' ~ abie and tmmediate helpfulness of this General Gib- c_— ae remedy. and I unhesttatingly recommend If all Germany is grimly pessimis- | world’s * _% | son says that. uxate ron to all who feel the need tle about the dramatic overturn in | grewth fa . judging from aan, bos! fo =. Se energy and the regularity of bodily functiona.” the West, there Is no ray of cheer | the results in giiy funatic . tp his own case. r phonsuse Waliace, a phyeictan from any other point of the compass. | DR c e feel: br | the cabinet of ene of many years’ expetience in this. cou1- The collapse of Russia and the re-| | * Gee Bs. } very ous of American vy ane pees Save: tae Res makes ‘sultant state of peace in the East, Be . . a iasuep as tised. “medicinal products, but have which long counteracted the moral | “= Dentist = Fun Gcgown this year ound myself and the memmor ounces of orchard white for has been and continues to prove a ° ° ; : ay — ) totally Without the phyelical power ‘fs weak. nervous, rritable, despordent and ilated Sai f come Dack’ as I had done in My rvrounger melancholy When the tron goes from teeth, make them a eh. . > tu 5 © er >? : war on os. Ps ko ao Sy sa, Rig eee = 7 oi > —* 2 P al . ee ‘ . 4 a.) z * . eo etre ee tb eh § : ! 3 5 a days lL tried different so-called ‘tonics the bleed of woe th “ without f : men * roses go from eeling any better, but finally I their cheeks You should supp) é AL heard of how physicianae were widely in Poly WE ARE MANUFACTURERS ... ; ; eee gree pee Bs iron to renew red disappear and| Whether disintegratcd Russia will | . ic irom to renew red S08 skin be | @Ver prove a factor of direct or even LOUIS BUTTON CO. 413 weas AVE. bodies. As a ae not — 28 es crrorting hqw many ,peseia eat. Ge not permanent indirect military valve in . strong again. giving me I are net er well rea Bylot 14010 RETA ERY CE - Ti tes G8 yes' > : ~ Be teret Dero T.) Rae:

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4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | nk PORDAS BURNING, SHPTEMERR 1, 1916. prevaibis Mase Sh __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH t LUT MPAVATAVALEVAAL AAA EAAAAN EA eng UH EAEAEAEHEO EEA OA PACE ATTA MMMM LL OL LO MUU. UU UES Complying With the Request of the WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD, Washington, D. C., the Undersigned Stores Announce That~ Effective September Third —for the Period of the War All Privile; ges of the Return of Merchandise “ Withdrawn Unless There Is Clear Evidence That the Store Is at Fault LUTE ELATAT PETTITT EON TTT TU ETT tthe mT ’ Hil eaters biti TT if oeEti We il : iit i. AKAN - . i f . - ee: : i TTT Hh We are sure our patrons will accord This seemingly drastic rule will work. this war time measure ‘wholehearted no hardship on any fair minded, One- support and co-operation. It is impera- beer ath tive that waste be eliminated, man power Hundred-Per-Cent American. And it is one of those measures that, in the be conserved. aggregate, will prove a potent factor Bury carefully—make up your mind ees WHEN you buy—do your deciding towards our great goal, Winning the THEN, not later. War. SIGNED: | FAMOUS & BARR CO. W/ Other ways to x NUGENTS SCRUGGS-V ANDERVOORT-BARNEY WIN THER WA STIX, BAER & FULLER elie GARLAND’'S —Carry parcels, large and small. IRWIN'S KLINE'S Delivery departments are con- - MYLES MILLINERY CO. Biece bey their ranks depleted. _ SENSENBRENNER’S SONNENFELD'S —Do not have things sent STEINBERG'S 93 “special” unless the need is really BOYD-RICH ARDSON APPAREL CO. urgent. ° BROWNING, KING & CO. GREENFIELD BROS. CLOTHING CO. —Shop early in the day. Get , SCHMITZ & SHRODER CO. F. A. STEER F. G. CoO. better service. ‘Eliminate WEIL CLOTHING CO. the “rush” hours. WERNER & WERNER WILKINSON'S J. S. WOLFF CLOTHING CO. i. ag : ) A a s ¢ , ( oe ey “4 } 2 Biya Lk ¥ ny sf * 4 - 4 ae Fe) wit -_ y, , al 4 " > . © +» a@ x. ; a a ‘¢ ‘ ‘ EE is wy ‘i eo yo Aa * VMAs |, a , res ie - - 0 on Par) ta Pi; J 7 je gd te. Pi A , U 2 oe.) § t 7 - ny ‘ ¥ 5 ’ “hi 4 ’ af. F r tl “ ; - a . hs i fA ie . : ro» a ; ; d . ¥ i ‘ “s * “ ay : i] / * a & ¢ — . . ‘ Pdf . 4 b os ‘ ‘ * 7 : x , ( = x » , Pog’ , . “ . “ - J ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ Ms : : . 1 4 - s i) need © hs" a ho i * *¢ a7 ) ¥ + “ Wes . — ‘ »¥ 4 a’ 4 7 x A ¥ ¥ C % o~ 4 4 . tr 4 { : Py ‘ w’ . - | ot ‘ » : ' a ‘ is! *- ¥& , i j 7 a ’ » al “2 u @ .) * A] . ts “a > A ae a *. ay ew * f. * } er 5 . é z a u . } , * “ ‘’ . ~ > 4 } a . 4 % ’ - id *» @ ‘ ‘ at ~ «4 ’ * ae .} : tf 4 ie ' ue 1 i a re q Sal ¥ - ras t.08 q a 4 ® 4 BS ’ & an i”. 4 { uy A * 4% Ms . ‘ Ls ~ ve . , “Ea i 8 Y? se ; 7 : - aM ie ‘= om . i ; R é Vie i P ery : ag " Ps ms , . e ¢" i gF , Pa | a Lie... j } i : vs . 5 a £ - 1,@ o 4 . - a v ~e a Ny 7 . 7 eh nd . + QUCUUTRDUAREEAA EEUU TEAT AT UPEETT CETTE TEE TT TET TT EE TOOT MMMM TTT ll | i i TTTTTTTTYITYT TTY TYTYTT? | COT TTT ii shdii eee BaAAL/I Bitthaalil eee i AibAi Li Ai} itl the © ' + = : er 2 , ae | ‘ = ey _ ' hy 7 i”& t oe — : P 4 e s t > * > & - $ —_ : - ; , TITTTTTTTTTITTITITITITITITITITTIT Th oF eeerF pAbLidAALiiiilil te i; is TTT EEE TLE TE DEG ELPRReeee LY td| HLL Please be patient with new and inexperienced employes who are taking the places of men called to the colors Aa} seb ., oe a - , ‘i ‘4 * 2 a ne e ee Bes J ie 2 . i: 3 By : e : (1. TTT TET i = hii eee

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SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1918. AMUSEMENTS. hon JOHN PRICE | yesterday by his parents. He is 22| e ‘ herent bene years old and enlisted in the regular | “army in 1915. He was formerly a | ] orns: * cAN= WEEK ET IONS PAST-NIGPATCH night signal operator for the Mis- | NIGHTS. souri District Telegraph Co., He has 50 WOUNDED IN ACTION) = _ Restore natural color | 27> os ca Pret, forthe LB Tas ow sea'tu paul Smme nawt ee oo \ Let us show you in your home how Ss ) — trained German veterans and that in | — 7 v mutak and thoroughly you can do your SS | | Coin to 120. ALL SEATS 18¢ wie xe 10 gray hair. Take the simple, easy,| any event, the American armies| -. “%, ats washing. SSSQ“a : safe way to change your gray faded | would come too late to bea decisive | ye ise 8 | Meadow’s Washer with $60. 00 RX QAQgun S THE | 9A. ie to Le and lifeless looking hair to its natural | military factor.” Be i, swinging Wringer ... dark,.lustrous shade, perfectly natural The German people know better | Lh. '} ) Western Electric W asher, $125. 00 SSS 1 sre samara i ; appearance. he young looking. today. The German people now have | | ’ stationary W ringe! _ S . WSS : . LY IC al Soares are oy ing their youthful a fairly accurate idea of the id —b 3 | gg 1 npc SV se | 37.50 | ooks-in just this way. number of American fighting men | . se 52”. me De eenccigel? ; . a 5 t'* dye. Harmiess and ready to us : ; ’ heer tary : ; - * “| he . \so they are coming to lose the last Tigers 1% ONE ACT I | t of faith i hless subma- | BEVO MILL] = Je west [ES | ene, ate) cen (emcee COLUMBIA te creasing symptoms of a tendency on | pectacie Ever ness THIS SUNDAY AND WEEK : Opposite Hotel Statler : : vn. Dept. 8 Dogs the part of German public opinion to Goats Terie Daily 960.506 Sixth and St. Charities anford Road and Gravois turn on the advocates of the fata] Monkeys ONLY REAL WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS ON EARTH ——— ounces the Forma} oO | Th 3 j _) Ann pening of . ereafter Rotisserie Dinner ‘submarine w warfare, and on those Etc. EVERY ANIMAL A PERFORMER THE ALL NEW | the 1918-1919 Season on , Far yh oo ee mgt Pays and : sy eater Vaudeville. presents 2d offi. wader Ci | who took war with America lightly - ‘ Eda Beez t Bvery Day From | | || both betore and after the event 150 | New Mile-Long Street Parade at 10:30 1919 EDITION Monday Night, Sept. 2d} | cial war picture. | a Bie SHOU Ee Gi MENU: Have Us Write Your Sales Letters ANIMAL | two Performances Daily, 2 and & P.M. | | iy a . | Our clients are getting big results TRAINERS Doors Open, 1 and 7 CLOWNS Music -* | WEEK OF SEPT. 2 ; Choice of Soup \shruout U. S&S Ross-Gould List @ Celery wae and \ Green Olives “etter Co.. Tenth and Olive sts.—Aé4v. | , Entertainment SUPER-FEATURE etieseris Cc hicken ee me - ideas : Drpr.cincseetice Perctaca™™ . , | oUIs s OER. es BIRTHR lant” Vegetables, Potatoes Ladies’ Sodality to Give Euchre. ( Dinner and After-the-Theater 1 | er “Mme. Butterfly’s Sen” \ ( “Gee & =e oF oe A « ~ 2s -— t= ee ae = > aes to * ee _—— ALSO FIVE FINE. EVES. 15 to 75c. Box Seats $1.00. WAR TAX ADDITIONAL. Fe aioe. | Delmar/at Euclid. f La AMUSEMENTS. -—T oe «| eer = "sr - x ° xy BB r ep ae - - - - oo ~ - pa" ‘. . -- : — .. 2S SO0d HO SHV TITIA ON * » Spaghetti with Mushrooms ANNUAL SONG REVUE September Sweets 5450 DELMAR AV. Coffee THEATER T One Dollar and Fifty Cents BRYANT WASHBURN — pAiicnre GREW-PAITES CO. in “Solitaire” § NORTON & FRANKIE s m | o NICHOLSON HEATH Orchestra Every Evening. “The Ghost of the Rancho 2D ED : oped » | Merette Sisters—Versatile Entertainers. | Jos. L. Browning Marguerite Farrell The Flemmings * wail | FOREST PARA | some MPAGEANT THEA TE a 7 = s "OW RU DNTINUOUSLY FROM 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. EVERY DAY, ‘4 - : A! - oe ——— 8 St. Louis’ Only Summer Garden 2 er - to 11 p. m. Continuess RE PHOVOPLAYS aN’ GREATER VnUDeviLLE Oe ee Theater #7 sare! Filet Mignon with Peas BIGGEST AND BEST VAUDEVILLE FOR THE PRICE a $0—People—30. Special Scenery, Costumes, Effects, Etc. Per Plate. —~INa= BIG PARAMOUNT pm - Also “SUMMER GIRLS”"—a Mack Sen-| ) ye Gad SAND STANLEY. MND COMEDY PICTURES. The Sensational War Skit ans | IG 44 [ A 4 p ‘MOGLE eee ee AIRDOME | —WITH— | OLUMBIA Sixth and 15¢c Concert Orchestra Erclusive Pictures Elevator Swimming, Vaudeville, Dancing, in “THE LIg”’ SIG BIIOWS IN ONE. _WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 2. R ridge : . r- Feat [ -RUTAN'S SONG BIRDS SPECIAL FEATU E BASEBALL TODAY WILLIAM FARNUM Teday 2 ‘to 8 P. oo 198, in “THE BONDSMAN”’ | or | Sweetbreads Saute with Peas aiiccr’~ | crvsTaLainvome (MATE STE c STARTING MONDAY AT 11 A. M. AND ALL WEEK Joe Gill's famous Palais d’' Danse WEEK - | me +> Ac , a —— mett Comedy. Pathe Weekly, “Lene- | 2936 N. NINTH ST. _— — : d Concer evan 13th Eplisede—“THE EAGLES EYRE” St. Charles 25c ; — BILLY ARLINGTON Band Gon at ts, | 8:45 Datly hs Peta Wana Aan e e: _» SUPER. 4A ee BF es at eS ‘ ° Sher! moutent Roth’ Howell "Trio. REAL BURL THE WONDERFUL , in N hate Sie STANDARD “i nmsqe/| ites Ve Botok” RSs menomrnee [See ——~ | at Oe Tt peo mee astro ; JUNIATA a140 ry ‘ KING Theater 1Sc he te on on FROLICS MeL ed ——S | i oe ssmeecasy Po | as - ke 8 =f ie Beautiful 25c y* y ma} annua race Festiva CANARIES tithe By -* at % if net, don't fall to try waiter, ’ | of the eons | “D Song Restor it stece In pictures. | ) iets ee Quality Vaudeville. Protestant Orphans’ Home | sez: ae or 2 SSS ec ine HALLER’S FEWEDSTED cng ste er tate * Charies Rock » | sort of workers-——most Grounds of th and Novel Pictures HAMILTON whee A & Hamilton Avs, SMES Sines 2s ort _Prectiie Av. jou WO | "sen K, s0eh Oh. on Metinter Linn |emoteves; bet ER NEW SHOW EVERY Four Shows AZIM REVELATIO . . Pereart—v four big, ac Harry M ta " “Ht renee It's a little harder to get help just YoU NEED I8 TO MONDAY AND Sunday gost, Tytanate My ry +p =a awa A suburban home—Want it? See now, but Post-Dispatch Wants are — sOVA by olf jt Want ony the Unie Comedy. and him. THURSDAY, 3—6:30—8—9:30 FOX 'Gnalne a ee. Post-Dispatch Wants, bringing applicants GUC MBMLLLCULEOu uncaring ett ttn ft eee

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‘xc . he i er : , . * a my e - * oo. . “ac i Ba i ‘ iy * if P ae aa _ STLOMS POST-OBPATON ' SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1918. 3 sort of cartridges “over there” _ More than a year after the United States entered the War, America's motion picture in- dustry finds itself stronger, more favored, more mecessary than ever before. 3 7 Artcraft pictures every week because they are better pictures. This week, you can go to any of the better theatres, anywhere, any day, or every day, and be FAMOUS PLAYERS ~LASKY CORPORATION ADOLPH ZUMOR Pres. JESSE L. LASKY j_=(fn all these theaters all this week— i 4 ij Paramount and Artcraft features iif every day | - vi 7 . . 99 19 _ ee +, dl ty . \ . ts - ‘ » _ dnuous 2 to 11 P.M. | 1 | ST. LOUIS | | Si. LOUIS—Continued | | | WEBSTER THEATER, 12th and Clinton WEST END LYRIC, 4918 Delmar Av. and Monday, Sept. 2—VIVIAN MARTIN in “The Fair Barbarian.” ‘LYRIC SK YDOME, Delmar at Taylor Tuesday, Sept. 3—CHARLES RAY in “His Own Home Town.” Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sept. 1, 2, 3, 4 Wednesday, Sept. 4—BILLIE BURKE in “Arms and the Girl.” Thursday, Sept. 5—JACK PICKFORD in “His Majesty Bunker an. and 5—DOROTHY DALTON in “Green Eyes,” and a FLAGG Comedy, “Hick Manhattan.” Friday and Saturday, Sept. 6 and 7—ENID BENNETT in “Mar- Cseied. Bye Rae MILTON 20c l. Tuesday, 7 toil, ff / . r ¥ me 4. A a H..@ . ' ; : ° . Friday, Sept. 6—MARGUERITE CLARK in “Bab’s Diary.” Saturday, Sept. 7—ENID BENNETT in “Naughty, Naughty.” Sunday, Sept. 8—MARY PICKFORD in “M’Liss.” J ) -S.me NEW SHENANDOAH THEATER, 2225 S. B’way Sunday, Sept. I—MARY PICKFORD in “Amarilly of Clothesline P g SUNIATA THEATER, 3149 S. Grand Av. | wonces’sert's nuntos notes trevelores RT-OF-AMERICA — a _ Sunday and Monday, Sept. 1 an@ 2—DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in Tuesday, Sept. 3—VICTOR MOORE Comedy, “He Got His.” OTION PICTURE | 3 | “Bound in Morecco,” and a SENNETT Comedy, “Two Tough Wednesday, Sept. 4—BRAY Cartoon. tear aE NRE ae Thursday, Sept. 5—BILLIE BURKE in “The Land of Promise.” a ae Tenderfeet.” ‘ Friday, Sept. 6—BRAY Pictograph. . Saturday, Sept. 7—BURTON HOLMES Travelogue. : FAIRY THEATER, 5642 Easton Av. Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 3 and 4—ELSIE FERGUSON in “The Danger Mark.” f Mon., Wed., Fr eo Se % Thursday and Friday, Sept. 5 and 6—CHARLES RAY in “A Nine re the : ¢ O’Cleck Town.” ALL WEEK DAYS. ae Saturday, Sept. 7—ROSCOE ARBUCKLE in “Good Night, Nurse.” Sunday, Sept. 1—“It Pays to Exercise,” a SENNETT Comedy. iy, 3. | Ea ae Monday, Sept. 2—MARY PICKFORD in “The Little Princess.” ys Tuesday, Sept. 3—MARGUERITE CLARK in “Bab’s Burglar.” 1e in “SOCIAL ; | Pp AGE ANT, 5851 Delmar Av. and Wednesday, Sept. 4—BURTON HOLMES Travelogue. i> Se ICKSANDS” — Thursday, Sept. 5—“Saucy Madeline,” a SENNETT Comedy. me : ’ Friday, Sept. 6—VIVIAN MARTIN in “Little Miss Optimist.” RERUN scr sere ore crter rests nat Laurel | Sicdin Set" s—shie meen argue a senner comet : pape A i Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 2 and 3—BURTON HOLMES Trevel- | F KCELLO THEATER, 2506 Salisbury » ogue. ap Sunday, Sept. 1—DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in “A Modern Maske- 5 r Wednesday, Sept. 4—WALLACE REID in “Less Than Kin,” and a teer.” ” wht | BRAY Pictograph. Monday, Sept. 2—JACK PICKFORD in “Jack and Jill.” . Thursday, Sept. 5—BURTON HOLMES Travelogue. Tuesday, Sept. 3—PAULINE FREDERICK in “The Hungry Friday, Sept. 6—ENID BENNETT in “The Vamp,” and ROSCOE Heart.” ARBUCKLE in “The Butcher Boy.” : y Wednesday, Sept. 4—CHARLES RAY in “The Son of His Father.” Satgrday, Sept. 7~—~Ann PENNINGTON in “Sunshine Nan.” Thureday, Sept. 5—MARGUERITE CLARK in “Bab’s Diary” and BRAY Pictograph. M NORTH GRAND THE T Friday, Sept. 6—JULIAN ELTINGE in “The Clever Mrs. Carfax.” A ER,3624 N. Grand Saturday, Sept. 7—WILLIAM 8S. HART tn “The Tiger Man.” poe Sunday. Sept. 1—MARGUERITE CLARK in “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” +. * on + es and “Her Blighted Love. A SENNETT Comedy. ay: monant “Her Blighted Love. A SENNETT Comedy | VIRGINIA THEATER, 5101 Virginia “a Tuceday, Sept. 3—ROSCOE ARBUCKLE in “The Batcher Bey.” Sunday, Sept. 1—“It Pays to Exercise,” a SENNETT Comedy. ER-FEATURE ae Wednesday, Sept. 4—ENID RENNETT in “A Desert Wooing” and Monday, Sept. 2—W™M. S. HART in “Selfish Yates,” and ROSCOE /RTHRIGHT” wamtosey. Sept, sowan Ficteeweses Se Sees ater et wren rt ns Friday, Sept. 6— Those Athletic Girls,” a SENNETT Comedy. Decssey, Sees, S-VEVIAN MARTIN th SUneiates Gooce” . Batterfiy’s Son” Saturday, Sept. 7—“WALLACE REID in ae Than Kin,” BUR- Wednesday, Sept. 4—BILLIE BURKE in “Let's Get a Divorce. + 9 TON HOLMES Travelogue and BRAY Pictograph. aeee), Sept. 5—DOROTHY DALTON in “The Mating of Mar- i celia. +35 Friday, Sept. 6—CHARLES RAY in “The Family Skeleton.” CINDERELLA THEATER, Cherokee and Iowa Saturday, Sept. 7—Love Loops the Loop.” « SENNETT Comedy. og Sunday. Sept. 1— JACK PICKFORD in “Sandy.” | Monday, Sept. 2—BURTON HOLMES Travelogue. AMERICAN THEATER, 12th and Barton ie. Tuesday, Sept. —BRAY Pictograph. Sunday, Sept. 1—BILLIE BURKE in “The Land of Promise.” 'TInNWOUS ae Wednesday, Sept. 4, and Thureday, Sept. &—CHARLES RAY in Monday, Sept. 2—BRAY Cartoon. : ras. “Cilawe of the Hun. Tuesday, Sept. 3—BRAY Pictograph. » IL A.M. to 11 PB, 2 Friday, Sept. @—BRAY Pictograph. Wednesday, Sept. 4—BRAY Cartoon. x —— AF aaa 7—“Cow Jamped Over the Moon,” « PARAMOUNT whusetey. Sept. 5—SESSUE HAYAKAWA tis “The Honor of His ™ . ouse. Friday, Sept. 6—BRAY Pictograph. SHAW THEATER 3901 Sh A Saturday, Sept. 7—ROSCOE ARBUCKLE in “A Rough House.” ‘3 , aw Vv. Q ° A a ed ee UEEN AIRDOME, Marcus and St. Louis | (a 2. — Tuceday, Sept. 3—“Her Blighted Leve.” a mee hy or. ee gtr pte ay P z c comedy. Monday, Sept. MM. Y PICKFORD tin a feature. Wednesday, *ept. and Thureday, Sept. 5—CECIL DE MILLE’S Tuesday, Sept. 3—WILLIAM S. HART in “Selfish Yates.” “We Can't Have Everything” and BRAY Pictograph. Wednesday, Sept. 4—VICTOR MOORE Comedy, Friday, Sept. 6—ENID BENNETT in “The Vamp.” Thursday. Sept. 5—KATHLEEN WILLIAMS in a feature and Saturday, Sept. 7—BURTON HOLMES Travelogue. BRAY Pictograph. Friday, Sept. 6—MARY PICKFORD in “M’Liss.” MOGLER THEATER—3936 N. 9th ec Teh te as - 9th St. | BRIDGE THEATER, 4877 Natural Bridge Sunday, Sept. 1—ELSIE FERGUSON in “The Lie.” Sunday, Sept. 1—ROSCOE ARBUCK “Oh! pa Monday, Sept. BRAY Pictogra h. , -ept. im ; & A CKLE tu hh! Doctor. : 7: oS . : : Tuesday, Sept. 3—CHARLES RAY in “Son of His Father.” Wednesday, Sept. oe oo in “The Butcher Boy.” Wednesday, Sept. 4—BURTON HOLMES Travelogue, Pridas kept 6—BURTON HOLMES Travelogue Thursday, Sept. 5—“His Hidden Purpose,” a SENNETT Comedy. Satu ay Sept 7K NID BENNETT to The ‘Biggest shew on re ee ~~ Days and Sicepless Nights,” a VICTOR ‘ . : Ln 5 Comedy. . marta.” Saturday, Sept. 7—“Watch Your Neighbor,” a SENNETT Comedy. . . . CONGRESS THEATER, 4023 Olive St. MARQUETTE THEATER, 1806 Franklin : Sunday, Sept. BR SRee ng tty pene ae | “Uncle Tom's Cabin.” er on > _ aren Po oo “> “Down to Earth.” | “ » 5 . ‘ a Trave e, ry ag cet. DE MILLE'S =O FS a cy Tuceday, Sept. 3—BRAY Pictograph. Paes Wednesday, ° RAY ia “Claws of the Hun.” and } tr eng ig en a is in “The Family Skeleten.” BRAY Pictographs. r, Sept. } MES Travelogue. , Be SESSUK HAYAKAWA in “Th Friday, Sept. 6—“Her Blighted Love,” a SENNETT Comedy. cane ~~ AF at a fe 2 Oy of Dim Saturday, Sept. 7—BRAY Pictograph. r Friday, Sept: 6—B oon. , Saturday, Sept. T—BRAY Cartoon. A % PENDLETON THEATER, Pendleton and Finney WOODLAN , orga or and Gravois Monday, Sept. 72—SESSUF HAYAKAWA in “The Bravest Way.” ' y. ° OSCOER ARBUCKLE tm “Good Night Nurse.” Tuesday, Sept. +—CHARLES RAY tn “Claws of the nn.” rhew Menday, Sept. 3, and Toomer & t. S—BRAY Cartoon. Wetnestey, Sept. 4—PAULINE FREDERICK in “The Hungry Sept. 4-—™M ; LARK “Prune ~ . . . BRAY Pictegraph. lla. ee ee Fe pice: Sept. 6é—BLACKTON’S “Missing” “She , m enty.” a SENNETT Comedy. ue Friday. URTON HOLMES Bo : Saturday, Sept. 7—DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in “Say, Young Fel- al to ' ene hy oe —LMARLES RAY ite “Pla the Game.” low” and BURTON HOLMES Tenvelonue. “ : s—moest m4 THe ‘ is TO Want , . Sas if ATIONAL ©Parar hy ~~ os P -v “ “# ; ‘ 22 os Co , ih art i ? 2 f A ee el FOL ce sof — . ~ “4> SrA MIS | SUBURBAN | MAPLEWOOD, MO.—Powhatan Theater Sunday, Sept. 1—“Ladies First,” a SENNETT Comedy. Monday, Sept. 2—BRAY Pictograph. Tuesday, Sept. 3—BURTON HOLMES Travelogue. Wednesday, Sept. 4+—DOROTHY DALTON in “The Kaiser’s Shadow.” Thursday, Sept. 5—WILLIAM 8S. HART in “Shark Monroe.” on -+ Sept. 6é—SESSUE HAYAKAWA in “The City of Dim “aces. Saturday, Sept. 7—BURTON HOLMES Travelogue. “ WEBSTER GROVES, MO.—Rex Theater Monday, Sept. 2—SESSUE HAYAKAWA in “The White Man’s Law.” Tuesday. Sept. 3—ROSCOE ARBUCKLE in “Good Night, Nurse.” Wednesday, Sept. 4+—JACK PICKORD in “Sandy.” Thursday, Sept. 5—WALLACE REID in “The Firefly of France.” Friday, Sept. 6—DOROTHY DALTON in “The Kaiser’s Shadow.” Saturday, Sept. 7—WILLIAM 8S. HART in “Shark Monroe.” | MISSOURI FESTUS, MO.—Idle Hour Theater Sunday, Sept. 1—CHARLES RAY in “A Nine O’Clock Town.” Monday, Sept. 2—DOROTHY DALTON in “The Kaiser’s Shadow.” Wednesday, Sept. 4—WILLIAM 8S. HART in “Riddle Gawne.” Friday, Sept. 6—WALLACE REID ia “The Firefely of France.” (| Saturday, Sept. 7—‘Summer Girls,” a SENNETT Comedy. } LOUISIANA, MO.—Star Theater Monday, Sept. 2—ELSIE FERGUSON in “The Lie.” f Tuesday, Sept. 3—D,. W. GRIFFITH’S “The Great Love.” Wednesday, Sept. 4—BURTON HOLMES Travelogue. Thursday, Sept. 5—BRAY Pictograph. Friday, Sept. 6—GEORGE BEBAN in “One More American.” Saturday, Sept. 7—Roping Her Romeo,” a SENNETT Comedy. COLUMBIA, MO.—Columbia Theater Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 2 and 3—MARY PICKFORD in “How Could You, Jean?” and BURTON HOLMES Travelogue. Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 4 and 5—BILLIE BURKE in “The Pursuit of Polly,” and BRAY Pictograph. Friday and Saturday, Sept. 6 and 7—CHARLES RAY in “The Clawe of the Hun.” HANNIBAL, MO.—Star Theater Monday, Sept. 2—CHARLES RAY tin “The Claws of the Han,” and “She Loved Him Plenty,” a SENNETT Comedy. Tuesday, Sept. 3—“The Guilty Man,” an A. H. WOODS’ Production, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept, 4 and 5—MARGUERITE CLARK in “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” Friday, Sept. 6—PAULINE FREDERICK in “Fedora.” Saturday, Sept. 7—ENID BENNETT in “The Vamp.” IRONTON, MO.—Academy Theater Thursday, Sept. &—DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in “The Man From Painted Post.” Thursday, Sept. 5&—BRAY Pictograph. Saturday, Sept. 7—JACK PICKFORD in “Ghost House.” NEW MADRID, MO.—Dixie Theater Wednesday, Sept. 4—MARGUERITE CLARK in “Bab’s Matince Idol.” Saterday, Sept. 7—GEORGE BEBAN in “Jules of the Strong rt Hea » | KENTUCKY | WICKLIFFE, KY.—Cozy Theater Wednesday, Sept. +—JACK PICKFORD is “The Ghost Heoeuse.” Friday. Sept. 6—KATHLEEN CLIFFORD in “Halls of Hazards.” 4) roy Peallman Bride.” a SENNETT Comedy. Saturday, Sept. 7—MARY PICKFORD in “Rebecea of Suanybroeok Farm.” MAYFIELD, K Y.—Princess Theater Monday, Sept. 2—PAULINE FREDERICK in “La Tesca.” Tuesday, Sept. 3—GEORGE M. COHAN, in “Hit the Trall Holliday.” Wedneaday, Sept. 4—“Her Sereen Idol,” a SENNETT Comedy. Thursday, Sept. 5—BRAY Pictograph. Friday, Sept. 6—RILLIE BURKE in “Let's Get a Diverce.” Saturday, Sept. 7—“Ladies First,” a SENNETT Comedy. The motion picture's mightiest task is to keep sure of a good, clean, wholesome, heartening show | . = 4 up the morale of the folks at home— it is the all through, every minute. Drama, adventure, } TP RA gana | . | i national* amusement, filling an urgent human comedy, travel—the program will be made up of Fy n - need. Paramount and Artcraft features, and very little else S aust % The organization behind Paramount and Art- _— besides. Such programs as those set out below > ‘ craft pictures is dedicated to. two purposes-——to are * * % help keep up the spirit of America and to per- After this week ‘is over you will know it is s_)) 4, petunte and refine the art of the motion picture. * Paramount and Aftcraft that have made “better ‘ Twenty million photo-play lovers and many motion pictures” familiar to you:—“Foremost stars, : thousands of theatres demand Paramount and superbly directed, in clean motion pictures.” v | i| | } » > | : | ILLINOIS EAST ST.LOUIS, ILL.—MajesticTheater Sunday, Sept. 1—ENID BENNETT in “The Marriage mm? Monday, Sept. 2—ELSIE FERGUSON in “The Danger Mark.” Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 3 and 4—CHARLES RAY in “A ‘ Nine O’Clock Town.” Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 5, 6@ and 7—CECIL MILLE’S “Till I Come Back to You,” “Sammer Girls,” a § - NETT Comedy, and BURTON HOLMES Travelogue. MATTOON, ILL.—“K” Theater Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 2 and 3—VIVIAN MARTIN ts “Vi- viette.” Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 4 and 5—ELSIE FERGUSON in “A Doll's House. Friday and Saturday, Sept. 6 and 7—MARFRY PICKFORD In “The NNETT Com- a American,” and “Friend Husband,” a SENN y- BELLEVILLE, ILL.—WashingtonT heater Sunday, Sept. 1—-WALLACE REID in “The House of Silence.” Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 2 and 3—WILLIAM S&S HART its “Shark Monroe.” Wednesday, Sept. 4—SESSUE HAYAKAWA in “Honor of His ouse.”’ Thursday and Friday, Sept. 5 and 6—DOUGLES FAIRBANKS in “Say, Young Fellow.” SatasSay. Saye 7—JACK PICKFORD te “His Majesty, Bunker ean. GRANITE CITY, ILL.—Washington Theater Mondnzy, Sept. 2—DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in “Mr. Fix It,” and “Those Athletic Girls,” a SENNE Comedy. Sept. 3—™M Y PICKFORD In “The Little Princess,” and “Are Waltreases Safe.” a SE NNETT Comedy. Wedneaday, Sept. 4—WILLIAM 8S. HART A ef the Rafi,” om . Thursday, Sept. 5—WMARGUERITE CLARK itn “Bab’s Bargtar,” and “Friend Husband,” a SE NNETT Comedy. Friday, Sept. 6—CHARLES RAY in “Son of itn Father,” and “Sheriff Nell’s Tussle,” a SENNETT Comedy. Saturday, Sept. 7—JACK PICKFORD in “Jack and JIL” Sunday, Sept. JACK PICKFORD. in “The Spirit of 17.” MURPH YSBORO, ILL.—Liberty Theater Monday, Sept. 2—WILLIAM 8S. HART tn “Wolves of the Rail” Tuesday, Sept. 3—DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in “A Modern Muske- teer.” : Wednesday, Sept. 4—“Saucy Madeline,” a MACK SENNETT Com- ed y- _ Thursday, Sept. 5—“Battle Royal.” a MACK SENNETT Comedy. Friday, Sept. 6é—“Those Athietic Girls,” a MACK SENNETT Com- edy. Saturday. Sept. 7—CHARLES RAY in “The Son of His Father,” and “Sh Nell’s Tussle,” a MACK SENNETT Comedy. LEBANON, ILL.—Singer Hall Sunday, Sept. 1—GFORGE BEBAN in “Jales of the Strong Heart.” Monday, Sept. 2—DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in “Say, Young Fetlew.” Tuesday, Sept. 3—WALLACE REID in “Leas Than Kin.” OLNEY, ILL.—Bijou Theater é Mondhy, Sept. 2—VIVIAN MARTIN in “The Petticoat Piet.” Tuesday, Sept. JACK PICKFORD in “Mile-a-Minute Kendall.” Wednesday, Sept. 4+—PAULINE FREDERICK in “Madame Jeal- ousy.” Tharsday, Sept. S—ENID BENNETT tn “A Desert Weotag.” Friday, Sept. 6—BRAY Pictegraph. Saturday, Sept. 7—KROSCOK AHBUCKLE ta “The Butcher Bey.” BENTON, ILL.—Auditorium Theater * Monday, Sept. JULIAN ELTINGE in “the Widow's Might.” Tucaday, Sept. 3—ROSCOE ARBUCKLE In Wate hee an Wednesday, Sept. 4+—BLACKTON’S “The Wertéd “These Athietic Girls,” a SENNETT Comedy. Thursday, ect. SbLINA CAVALIERI in “Leve’s Conquest,” and BRAY ograph. J Friday, Sept, 6—BURTON HOLMES Travelogue. Saturday, Sept. 7—BRAY Pictograph. ANNA, ILL.—Main Monday, Sept. 2—BRAY Cartoen. Tuesday, Sept. 3—HBRAY a ge Wednesday, Sept. 4—PAULINE DERICK ta “Fedora,” and “Getting the Evidence,” a PARAMOUNT Comedy, Thursday, Sept. 5—MARGUERITE CLARK in “Seven Swans” Saturday, Sept. 7—JACK Pick RD tin “Sandy,” and “Leve Leege the Loop,’ a MACK SENNEOTT Comedy. CARBONDALE, ILL.—Amuzu Theater Monday, Bene. BILLIE BURKE ita “Let's Get «a Diverece,” and BRAY Cartee a. Tuesday. Sept. 3—BURTON HOLMES Travelogue. Wedneseny. Sept. +—“Adam and Some Eves,” «a VICTOR MOORE y. Thursday, Sept. 6&—BRAY Pictencreph. Friday, Sept. éCHARLES RAY tea “The Hired Man.” and “That Nigh a SENNETT Comedy. Saturday, Sept. 7—BRAY Cartoon. HUTSONVILLE, ILL.—Gem Theater Teentay, | t. “A Bedreem Biuender,” SENNETT Comedy, and Thereday. Sept. ERALDINE FARRAR ts “The Woman Ged ergot. Saturday, Sept, T—PAULINE FREDERICK ta *“Deuble Greased.” ee en* = eh +? ower. aad

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vr . « ae ee on, 7 ee 4 > oe er. y- _ - .- = — ~ - Ne a ee ee ee See - a ; — — — —— : 60,000 GLORIFIED _ YOUTHS AT LAKES TRAINING SCHOOL Continued From Page One. Great Lakes is to have the navy's | chief Liberty motor school, for the training of the men who are to op- @rate this power device. Monument to American Genius. A tour of the aviation section is a | Mmemorabie experience. First one) @nters a vast building filled with a forest of lathes and other machinery. | One is told proudly that one day the floor of this build was not! even laid; and that seven days later | the structure stood with all its | eqbipment as it does today; also that | & great numbey of the machines that | Stood in another building at mid-' night were humming busily~at 9) o'clock the next morning in their) present location. They had been! lifted up bodily and transported in| trucks. . In charge of this shop and of ali | the aviation shops is a man whose | ' story is eloquent of the opportunities | for advancement in the navy. When | ‘the United States went to war he was | working as a billposter in St. Louls, | his home. But he had a knack for | them down and putting them togeth- eee ee ee | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | time was spent in dabbling with ma- |, ehinery. He enlisted in the navy 40 the lowest rank, but his abilities wo:f, quick promotion. He is now an En | sign, in charge of a job that in civil | life would be considered big. Adjoining the machine shop is an- | other in which airplane engines of | all makes, in every stage of dismem- | berment, may be seen. The student machinists are continually taking er, and when they have assembled the parts the motors are taken to a testing shed where it can be demon strated whether the student has im-? proved upon or damaged the efficien- | ey of the engine as it was before he | took it to pleces. These tests are so) ‘horough as even to include gasoline and oil consumption. ’ In one of the booths of the test. shed stands the pride of the shop, a Liberty motor of the heavy type. | As most people know, it is a 12-cyl- inder engine weighing 800 pounds) and developing a horsepower of 450 | and upwards. or one horsepower for | less than two pounds of weight, | When it is running it utters a roar, that makes one fear for his ear- | drums, and the blast from the pro-| peller attached one day blew an of- | ficer’s wife several feet away and) knocked a sailor off his seat to the) wrechanics, and most of his spare | ground. eee 5 Society Ladies Every- where Use “LaCreole”’ Hair Dressing The well known society leader's | hair was Omang, gray, perhaps rs of ‘‘La Creole’’ Hair Dressing—how Enthusiastic About Liberty Motor. Another Liberty motor is in ac- tual use, being installed in the sta-. tion's biggest and finest seaplane. | On flights the engine has developed | _a speed of more than 100 miles an! hour. It is a pleasure to hear the} raptures of the skilled mechanics) of the department over the Liberty | motor. They have not the slightest doubt that it will push an airplane across the Atlantic on a continuous | flight whenever anyone wishes to, make the try: They are also certain | that it will utterly supplant every It is not so long a step from alir- automobiles, and in the. ' SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1. 1918. ——— ee = Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday @iStart the month right and save these wonderful thrift in- ducers. Tuesday we will give TWO of the valuable Eagle Stamps instead of the usual one with cash pur- chases. } : Quality. ¢: OO $3.50 Black French Serge Tuesday, @ 56 inches wide, closely woven Suiting Serge. desirable for coats, suits and dresses. $2 Black Novelty Suitings, $1.50 An unusual! assortment of all- wool Suitings—prunellas, Pan- amas, taffetas, in neat shadow stripes and checks—42 and 44 inches wide. 75c Shepherd eck Suitings Yard, 69c 42-in. mixed cotton and wool Suitings, in large and small checks—six different styles and very popular for children’s coats and school dresses. | and 42 Rich jet black, All-wool and sponged. $1.50 Colored Mohairs, $1.25 Practical, hard-wearing. all- _ wool Mohairs, 42 inches wide, in | the wanted shades, in- and street cluding plenty of New Woolen Plaids $1.25 and $1.59~ Wonderful color combinations in all the desired shades—40 inches wide and very popular for Early Fall wear. Main Fleer—Aisle 1 navy | black. eellenee at this price. There are any number of fashionable and authorita- tive models, two of which are illustrated. To the, left is a “Trench” Coat, fashioned of a new military fabric and possessing extremely smart lines. The other model is of a light-weight kersey broadcloth;,with collar and cuffs of plush. Smartly belted and trimmed with large buttons. : @ Colors approved for Fall are represented. needs. q@ An event that is by far the most unusual of its kind. Hardly has the Fall season started, yet by a notable trade turn, we are enabled to present Coats of such superior ex- All sizes up to 44. Dis- eriminating women will instantly recognize the quality and style value of these Coats, and will quickly anticipate their Fall and Winter Third Fleer. | Famous & Barr Co. | Store Closed All Day Monday in Honor of Labor Day | Famous & Barr Co ——— a Tuesday We Offer Some Remarkable Values in Women’s New Fall Coats } at a Price Incomparably Low for Garments of Such - * ri Py . f + t « ¥ ™ > ° - ~ . . es 4 ¢ . © SE a 6 ae a! _ ee hes * " . - i ‘ e ‘seamanship, navigation and mathe-| ~~ o San Oe fs ‘ i: gs ees * ee oe Women’s $5 Silk Blouses $3.85 q@ Up-to-the-minute new models, of Georgette crepe’ and crepe de chine; tailored : or embroidered fronts. Large . +a collars, plain or hemstitched . Some have convertible two- in-one collar, worn high or low. ‘White, flesh, maize and dark suit shades. Sizes 36 to @ purchasing value equal to a whole undergarment, ready to put right on. Tuesday’s unusual ‘Dollar offering ineludes— -——e~ - me Tuesday Bloomers—pink— / Special. . Camisoles—pink or white silk— Gowns—slipover, lace and embroidery trim :: Drawers—muslin—. e Tuesday, choice of several hundred crisp, new desirable >. © = + — aces — . 2 a 8 -_ ee] = = Se — > 7 a ¥ . . = » | r) tty Untrimmed . Hats Special, Tues- day at € Large Black Velvet Shapes with combination facings /of pink, old,rose, sand, blue, Ameri- can Beauty and black. These Shapes are large drooping brims and straight sailors. The values are extreme. Ready-to-Wear Hats, $2.95 Of velvet and hatters’ plush. Many nobby styles and new Fall colors. Basement Economy Store Boys’ School Suits Vatues at. DOYS @ Fall and Winter weights. Medium and dark colors, panel back, military flap or slash pockets. Full lined knickers—sizes 6 to IS. ’ Cord Boys’ School Suits, Boys uroy | Knickers, $1.45 ° wae 4 Wool-mixed Fall and Well made and _ very serviceable; heavy weight, Winter weight — medium | and dark colors — belted full peg ent, belt strap. Sizes 6 to 17. aad trench models—sizes 6 to 18. Boys’ School Shirts, 77c Neckband and collar attached sty! in plain bine Amoskeag chambray, also striped es and madras. Sizes 12 to 14. Rasement Econemy Store Men’s 15c Hand- kerchiefs, 10c € Plain white, hemstitched, vood quality soft finish cambric. Women’s 8c Hdkfs., 5c Hemstitched cambric with colored embroidered corners, viso plain white. $2.00 Umbrellas Dreaan’.. Bac40 Men’s and women's: of Amer- ” ican taffeta. 26 and 28 in. size, with carve Miesion handles. Limit two to a customer. Basement Fconomy Stere | Women’s Lace Boots ehounet $4.85 @ Black, brown and Tony red leathers. The new English laat with low heels, flexible soles— all sizes. LENFFE = Corset Covers— Gowns—long sleeve, embroidery trimmed— Chemise—envelope, pink and white— z , _ -- == @- — es! ae. > ra 7 ®t a Po gins , stag er ez a res = 7 kha FETs I °s..2 : % atid , - on . ad _* a > . 4 * ee a ~ « s . ¥- . ; a e i. x a, o ; — = > > res i © fe = 4 = . ~ . ’ wa C 5g garments for Third Floor — — -- ~ eo al a ~~ Oe || ere + ~~. —- | Siu eee name printed thereon. Reduces spongy, Makes the mouth proo @isease germs. Neutralizes —— ee ete nl teenie ~ A .* eee ~~. a C4 e+ Unig fye2 PRP RRR Re a te ot aes ree A Behe TPe tees te 7 8 et t)*%

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‘ , > 5 : ‘ . : — : _ q _ ee ~~ ba ~~ es ~ 22?" ~ - “Y encbtig * 4 . » + - ro . 7 . > « als .3 — S : F : pare ‘ - =o 2 . + - i . ’ - “4 = Jan a - , . . » . ~ae 2 rs >~« _* ; 4 . oe Sy hz Sa — a. . . te * ¥ ‘ _— : @e-. . ~ 4 gh be trars at each registration place, for of ‘ 2 3 £4 ey oT + b. Two to One! The POST-DISPATUCH sells, in St. Louis T. LOUIS eee ® OPT ew op ee it tat ned o- "rs, POST-DISPAT —_— FIRST NEWS SECO" REAL. COM “FIRST ins LL LAL OG A SS ihceniien Post-Dispatch Today, 60 Pages SECTION, ESTATE : WANT DIRECTORY, 16 P Aces SUNDAY MAGAZINE. ie? GES. PAGES ROTUOGRAVURE SisCTION. 4 er re a ea Lg woe IC SECTION, 4 P IN anh mstudet yess == _—_- = et es as — eee oe - - C- and suburbs every day, in round figu as many newspapers as th Globe-Democrat. Pages 1-8 ST. LOUIS, SU} NDAY MORNIN N ee y mK SS ee ———— ——=—_-—— SEPTEMBE R 1, 1918. BEYOND THE a — a PRICE (sr. LOUIS AND FORTY-MILE RADIUS...5 CENTS — mere FORTY-MILE RADIUS....7 CENTS BRITISH TAKE KEY TO PERONNE IN _-— t. Kemmel Also Reported in Hands of Gen. — aigs Forces in A a = ARD BOARDS HERE DY NOW FOR > . NEWREGSTRATIN oe Fully Prepared to’ _, Enroll Estimated 101,684 i Men From 18 to 45, Says’ i Daniel G. Taylor. "POLLING PLACES | WILL BE USED ¥ Regular Precinct Election Of. ficials, Registrars of vet 7 5, 1917, Interpreters and t Others Available. | If the registration of men be- tween the ages of 18\and 45 were to take place today instead of Sept. 12, the machine prepared to tabulate | the names of more than 100,000 St. Louisans who will be placed sub- Ject to military service, could carry @ut the task without a hitch, ac- wording to former Judge Daniel G. ' Taylor, chairman of the Central Reg- istration Committee of the 28 ward rds. Preparations are complete ¥ : a a : . ¥ The exact number who will reg- r is estimated by Chief Clerk of the District Appeals: Board 101,684. The number of men be from 21 to 31 who registered on ne 56 of men who had become 21.) ; the first registration was 5686, the number of men who had be- @ome 21 since last June 5 who reg- red on Aug) 24 was 1150, or a to- for the city of 82,948. Polling Piaces to be Used. Ninety-five per cent of the regis- tion places on Sept. 12 will be the regular election polling places. They will be marked with an American ¢ 1 pd and a placard visible from the @uteide will say in large letters, “Register here.” The boundaries of @ach precinct will be marked by pla- announcing the number of the ward and the precinct and stating the location of the registering place. ” There will be at least four regis- ‘ the most part the regular election piiicials and registrars who had the experience of the first registration ‘wnder the selective service act. At the office of each ward board addi- tional registrars will be waiting to mo to any precinct where extra help : be needed and a still further ‘addition of 50 registrars” will be , eall at the office of the Cen- Registration Committee in the ngton Hotel. Two hundred in- terpreters, speaking 40 languages. will be on hand in the Mayor's of- to go in automobiles wherever are needed. . Services Volunteercd. Two policemen will be at =. 500 registration places. The tral Registration committee al- has distributed 3000 blotters, penholders, 6000 pen points 1500 bottles of ink to the regis- places. The Government al- ee for pay of registrars is $4 The more than 2000 men will perform that duty in St. all have volunteered their and the owners of every in which registration offices be located has given his prop- free. Every man in the city who comes m the new registration. age is 1 to go to the place where | would cast his vote in an elec- to register. The few exceptions ' thie rule will be made known be- Y the day of registration. > | + Two Cards to Be Filled Out. 4) When the registrant presents him- he will answer 20 questions. of them deat with citizen- » each ripe Ht, ff » g .! , ‘ nearly $10 for the fund, and the registration card will) determine the nativity of each | rant. Exact occupation, status / place of employment must be, The names of employers also. ‘demanded. The card requires Dames and addresses of nearest . and the places where the t ordinarily receives mall. | is desired to eliminate the dif. | of ward boards in keeping with registrants. he registration card in the aa, | [registration is red. The first were black and the ones used two previous registrations year were blue. Two cards will — out for each man, one for , board and one for the Ad- ant-General's office in Jefferson | fome ward boards will en- to have the two cards filled | ously as the man an- ld hey ao een : Bae ” - 4 ~~ = Te rs - ‘ : + » werPo al . * “ ; am >? on Page 2, Colume 7, THE FORECAST FOR TODAY IS FAIR AND WARMER THE TEMPER ATU RES woes ‘ee eeeeervee “eseeeveeeeaenevnenee Official fore- cast for St. Louis START SEPTEMBER AN WAR and vicinity: Fair and warm- | er today; to-| morrow unset- tled. Stage of river | at 9 P. M., 5.5 feet, a fall of .3 | ft. Weather pre- dictions for the week beginning Monday, an- nounced by the Weather ‘Bu- reau at Wash- ington, include: Upper Missis- sippi and lower Missouri Valley: Local showers | in north portion | | Monday and probably Thursday; in| south portion Tuesday and probably | Saturday. | | CHILDREN USE U.S, FLAG TO SAFEGUARD MILK FUND SHOW Win Frem Neighbors Who Tore Down Platform, and Raise $10 | for Saving Babics. Children in the neighborhood of Cote Brilliante and Spring avenues! desired to boost the Post-Dispatch | pure milk fund by giving a show, consisting of songs, recitations and Victrola music, on the vacant lot at 3713 Cote Brilliante avenue, last night. They gave it and earned but it took perseverance and the American flag to overcome the objections of those who occupied the flat on an adjoin- | ing lot. | The obstreperous neighbors tore down the platform a few days ago, whereupon the boys of the group promptly rebuilt it, and planted the Stars and Stripes in its center. The | Stand was not again molested. Threats were made last night, how- ever, that the police would be called to prevent the show. | The threat didn't work. The police, | in fact, promised protection to the show until 11 o'clock, which was even longer than the children wanted to perform, anyhow. “MRS, NEWCOMER" FOUND WHEN SOLDIER TRIES.TO CASH CHECK Optician Who Read of “Her” Activi- ties Causes Arrest, and Youth Ad- mits Signing Worthless Papers. “Mrs. E. L. Newcomer,”’ whose) presence in St. two weeks has been felt by more than a dozen merchants who cashed worthless checks, was found yester- day afternoon in the person of Jo- seph T. James, 18 years old, a pri- vate in the fleld artillery, after his arrest when attempting to cash a check at the store of J. I. Chappell, an optician at 914 Olive street. James purchased an $& camera from Chappell and tendered a check signed by “Mrs. Newcomer.” Chap- pell had read of “her” activities in the newspapers and called a police- man. At police headquarters’ the youth\admitted he had written and cashed similar checks at six places. Further questioning disclosed that James had overstayed a furlough from Fort Sill, Ok., which had ex- pired July 28 last, and to being held for the bogus checks. he will have to answer a charge of | | | | — ee | BE. /among 'than any other branch. 'meaningless drop in the circulation present Louis during the last | for non-attendance.”’ | librarian in addition | desertion. He said he is an orphan and enlisted last March at Lexing- ton, Mo. He had been stopping at | the Benton Hotel, 709 Pine street. | — ee A. A. AAL DEAD AT READING, PA Former Cloak Dealer Removed From St. Louis Fight Years Ago. Albert A. Aal, a former St. Louis cloak and suit dealer, who used be known at “the first man in the City Directory,’’ died yesterday morn- ing at Reading. Pa., according to a notice sent to the Post-Dispatch. Aal was for several years marager of a large cloak store at Broadway and Washington avenue, and to | character of the general reading the was a member of the firm of Recker | & Aal, on Olive street near Broad- way, which became the Aal Cloak | Co. He removed from St. Louis about eight years ago. He was a story-teller and amateur entertainer of local note, and was active in the Royal Arcanum and other f Poswee. FINAL BAND CONCERT TODAY The public band concert this aft- ernoon at Forest Pork, between 3:36 and 6 o'clock, ia the last one of the season under Park Department aus- ‘pices. Tower Grove Park concerts will continue two weeks, one being echeduled for tonight, from 7:30 to 10 o'clock. During the season the city. as a recreational feature, has given 131 band concerts and 12 dances 'branch has been smaller than for One woman who | ; | card later | | FOREIGNERS SHUN CTY LIBRARY: LAD 10. PROPAGANDA —— | Condition Noted in Annual Report of Librarian as Being Insidious Its, Character. in AMERICANIZATION . PROGRAM AFFECTED Attendance at English and Cooking Classes and api mand for Books Said to Reflect Hidden Activity. The presence of some peculiar propa@anda that is causing resi- dents of foreign birth to shun the) Public Library and the branches is noted in the annual report of Arthur Bostwick, librarian, made public yesterday. “There certainly is an propaganda working among. the. foreign born,” reads the report of | Miss Josephine Gratiaa, librarian of the Soulard branch, which has its patrons more foreigners “which is preventing as far as possible their | participation in any of the means of Americanization. ‘These facts are confirmed by the observations of other persons work- ee —— insidious ing among the German and Austro- Hungarian Slavs, Jews and Magyars, They throw a light on the otherwise of books from the fair-sized collec- | tions and books on citizenship and | | @asy readers. Women Are Affected. | “For iftstance, at our cooking | class last Spring it was necessary -to | have an interpreter, because some of | the women did not understand En | glish. This year, after the Pasnodlt amount of initial advertising in for- | eign newspapers and continued ef- | forts at publicity, no women came | who do not understand English. The classes are better attended | than last year’s but only by English- | speaking women. “Another case in point is this: Karly after the American declara- | tion of war there wus a considerable | demand for books on naturalization | and books on the study of English. Now this call has gone down very perceptibly. Mr. Ter Braak, the Y. M. C. A. foreign secretary, says that many of his English classes among foreigners have had to be abandoned Another mention of the same con- dition is made by Miss Quigley, the at the Divoll branch. “Practically no adult foreigners have been personally coming to the li- brary for over a year,’ she notes. “though it is estimated that there are nearly 3,000 South European workmen within a few blocks.” Again, in a special report on) “Reaching the Readers in War | Time,” by Mrs. N. M. DeLaughter. librarian of the Carondelet branch. appears the following: ‘‘The attend- ance at these classes (English classes for foreigners) fluctuates strangely and outside influences unknown to Americans seem to be periodically at work to limit their membership.” Call For War Books Grows. The effect on the Public Library of the war is reflected in nearly every page of the 136 in the Librar- ian’s report. While the conflict has changed the absence of so many men from the city and the absorption of women in | war work has not kept the general | circulation from increasing 29.37 books over last year. to 1.971.808 | volumes. However the net gain in holders was only 918, the smallest in years. The call for war books has steadily | increased. “Private Peat” and Empey's “Over ethe Top” continue) to have the greatest popularity of | the hundreds of war bdoks that have | found their way onto the shevies. Another war reflection is the call for books on spiritualism and the! future life, particularly Barrett's “On the Threshold of the Unseen.” Fiction Calls Decrease. The call for fiction at the Central any previous year. was known to have averaged five novels weekly, was in only once in many months, and then said apolo- getically: “I would not be reading, but the Red Cross is entirely out of yarn.’ One little girl remarked: “If 1 knit a sweater every week, I ean in France. countenanced, j ment made today | from | sugar coupons \ today. Continued on Page 3, Column é. PASSAGE OF DRAF T BILL HEARTENING TO MEN IN FRANCE American High Command Par-| ticularly Interested in_ Its Moral Effect on Enemy. By the Associated Press. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug. 31.—The enact- ment of the new American mans | power measure, the news of which spread through the lines. today, brought expressions of general sat- isfaction from the American army ~ REGISTER SEPT. 12 The men here realize | not \only the immense resources it | it brings to the aid of the Govern- | ment in the pursuit of the war, but that it also guarantees unsparing efforts to continue what they have begun. The high command is particularly interested in the moral measure will have upon the enemy. His man-power is now concededly at its weakest point and his replace- ment sources are limited, and military authorities count upon:‘a ‘reaction in the morale in Germany | as 4 a strong factor of the winted sit- uation. It may be stated that from the | “ By Wire From the Washington Bu- Commander in Chief and the gen- eral staff down to the rank and file every one is aged and hardened by the passage of the act. OUTLOOK IS PROMISING FOR effect the ' immeasurably encour- , GASOLINE SAVING PLAN TODAY Assurances From All Quarters East of River That Request Will Be Ob- served, Fuel Administration Says. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, asurances from all over the be fol- lowed, the Fuel Administration to- night settled down to await reports | | Aug. 31.—With | East | ‘that its program for: voluntary con-,| ‘servation of gasoline will on the success of the first gasoline- | less Sunday—tomorrow. were all confident that the motoring public would comply to ‘with the request to eliminate unnec- Officials | the letter | /next registration day, |essary and pleasure use of automo- | biles on Sunday until a proof reserve of gasoline is built up. Meantime the Fuel Administration officials reiterated that compliance with its request rested solely ‘essary use of passenger automobiles, motor cycles and motor boats will be it was repeated, and it will be up to the individual to de- termine the dividing line. Here in Washington ‘President | Witeon will set an example by walk- |ing to church and dispense with his customary Sunday through Virginia. shortage- | A: ¥ the | ——————— — ee ——* = ae —_———— oe — — ee MENOF 181045 IN NEW DRAFT 10 President in Proclamation Says Only Small Portion of Those Who Register Will Be Called. 2,300,000 EXPECTED TO BE IN CLASS 1 War Department Explains Educational Plans and Says They Will Be Thor- oughly Democratic. | / reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—The new draft bill, by the terms of which nearly 13,000,000 men from 18 to 45 years old will be required to register, is now a law. President Wilson af; fixed his signature to the measure at | 5:58 this afternoon. There were no ceremonies and no member of Con- gress was present. In the proclamation issued by the the registration was defi- for Thursday: Sept. 12. a. m. and 9 p. m., all men who have reached their, eighteenth birthday and who have. not reached their forty-sixth are re- | quired to register. The proclamation sets forth that those who have registered under pre- ceding acts shall be exempt on the whether or not President, nitely set Then, between 7 Text of President’s Proclamation Putting Draft Bill Into Effect By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—The President's procla- SURPRISE ATTACK | Flanders IN PRISONERS mation putting the new manpower bill into effect, after citing the law and stating the regulations for registra- tion, reads as follows: Fifteen months ago the of the country from 21 to 30 years of age were registered. Three months ago and again this month, those who had just reached the age of 21 were added. It now re- mains to include all men between the ages of 18 and 45. This is not a new policy.¢ A century and a quarter ago it, was deliberately ordained by those who were then responsible for the safety and WGefense of the nation that the duty of military service should rest upon all ablebodied men between the ages of 18 and 45. Wg now accept and fulfill the obligation which they established, an obligation expressed in our na- tional statutes from that time un- til now. We solemnly purpose a decisive victory of arms and de- liberately to devote the larger part of the military man power of the nation to the accomplishment of that purpose. The younger men have from the first been ready to go. They have furnished voluntary enlistments out of all proportion to their num- bers. Our military authorities re- gard them as having the highest combatant qualities. Their youth- ful enthusiasm, their virile eager- ness, their gallant spirit of daring. make them the admiration of all who see them in action. They covet not only the distinction of serving in this great war but also the in- spiring memories which hundreds of thousands of them will cherish through the years to come, of a great day and a great service for their country and for mankind. By the men of the older group now called upon, the opportunity now opened to them will be ac- cepted with the calm resolution of those who realize to the full the deep and solemn significance of what they do. Having made a men }) place for themselves in their re- spective communities, having as- sumed at home the graver respon- sibilities of life in many spheres. looking back upon honorable rec- ords in civil and industrial life. they will realize as perhaps no others could, how entirely their own fortunes and the fortunes of all whom they love are put at stake in this war for right and will know that the very records they have made render this new duty the commanding duty of their lives. They know how surely this is the nation's war, how impera- tively it demands the mobilization and massing of all of our resources of every kind. They will regard this call as the supreme call of their day and will answer it ac- cordingly. Only Portion Will Be Called. Only a portion of those who reg- ister will be called upon to bear arms. Those who are not physic- ally fit will be excused; those ex- empted by alien allegiance: those who should not be relieved of their present responsibilities; above all, those who cannot be spared from the civil and industrial tasks at home upon which the success of our armies depends as much as upon the fighting at the front. But all must be registered in or- der that the selection for military service may be made intelligently and with full information. This will be our final demonstration of lovalty, democracy and the will to win, our solemn notice to tae worl that we stand absolutely together in a common resolution And pur- pose. It is the call to duty to which every true man in the coun- try will respond with pride and with the consciousness that in do- ing so he plays his part in vindi- cation of a great cause at whose summons every true heart offers its supreme service. they have been called for _ service. Anyone who is sick or unable to pre- | sent himself for registration may ap- | ‘register will be called first to answer the summons. with | the patriotism of auto owners. Nec- | 'their services are needed. afternoon ride! ‘RED CROSS TO SUPPLY MOURNING | BANDS FOR SOLDIERS’ RELATIVES eee By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—The American Red Cross will provide mourning brassards to be worn by relatives of men who are killed in France, according to an announce- by the war coun- cil of the organization. The bras- sards, which are to be substituted for general mourning, were suggest- ed and designed by committee of the Council tional Defense. ; The brassards which consist of a band of black bloadcloth to be worn of Na- on the left sleeve, will be furnished | free by local chapters of the Red Cross to parents of widows of men killed in action and at cost prices to other relatives. On the surface of the black band is a gold star and the number of stars will denote the extent of sacrifice by each fam- ily. SUGAR CARDS IN KANSAS. CITY By the Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. sas City comsumers beginning to- morrow. The cards, which will be obtained the grocery stores, will have coupons attached for each tnember of the family, entitling them to buy two pounds of. sugar a month for each member. The card must be presented whenever a. purchase is made and the secessary detached, James Ketner, local Food Administrator, announced ‘ ee Kansas City Star Inrceases Prices. By the Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Aug. 31.— /| The Kansas City Star in its issue of tomorrow morning will announce an increase in subscription rates. The price of the paper delivered by carrier is advanced from ten to fifteen cents. On the streets it will sell for two cents instead of one. For many years subscribers have re- ceived seven copies of the Star and six copies of the Times, the morn- ing edition, for ten cents a week. ply on or before the day set to any local board for instructions as to how he may register by agent. The proclamation declares that only a small portion of those who upon to bear arms. It has been estigiated by the War Department that 2,300,000 wil! be placed in class 1 and will be the The other classes will be called on when It is not | planned to draft any men who can- not be spared from civil or fndustrial | tasks at home on which the success | of our armies depends. Educational Plan Explained. The War Department authorized a statement today explaining the edu- | cation offered young registrants. It | says, in part: “The emergency war education, through the medium of more than (300 colleges, is to be on a thoroughly ‘democratic basis. The members of the Students Army Training Corps will be soldiers on active duty and | | | the “Woman’s | j will receive the pay of privates. High school graduates of 18 years and over will be eligible to the ranks of ihe ‘collegiate training division, grammar | school graduates to the vocational! section. | “All student soldiers in the stu-/| ‘dents’ army training corps will be) military value. 31.—| 5 | Sugar cards are to be issued for Kan-. registration certificates, of | ' | France before next June 30. swelling | ficer material. watched for the development of of- Some will be recom- mended for central officers’ training camps. Scientific and technical stu- dents may have opportunity to com- plete intensified courses of directv The boy now ready) for college entrance or already en-| rolled in a college is advised to ad- here to his plans and procure volun- tary induction into the unit of the A. T. C. at his institution.” The Provost Marshal-General's office, when it learned the bill had) beem signed, placed in the mails copies of the proclamation addressed to 56.000 Postmasters and nearly 5000 local draft boards. There were also mailed out 65,000,000 red-typed registration cards, printed in red to distinguish them from the first and secon@ draft cards, and 25,000,000) the cards which are given registrants to show they have complied with the law. A “Win-the-War” Force. Gen. March has said all registrants | called into the army will be in | ' the American expeditionary force to! more than the 4,000,000 men ex- pected to win the war in 1919. The | last to be called will be the youths) in their eighteenth year, but those of that age who desire and who have | the necessary qualifications, may be) inducted into service on Oct. 1 for) special technical or vocational train- | ing. The Provost Marshal General's es- | timate today places the number of | men under 21 ‘now in the army at ~~ Contineed on Page 3, Columea 3. “| | cleave ‘ing forward -eurrency to keep the allies off these ‘taliated by flooding our sector with cent of FRANCO-AMERICANS ROLL OVER MACHINE GUN-FILLED CRATERS Advance on Plateau East of Juvigny Being Made Against Strongest Resistance German Men and Munitions Can Muster, Says Eyre. —e ——— By LINCOLN EYRE, ‘they debouched from the A Staff Correspcadent of the Post- embankment west of Juvigny at ar Dispatch and New York World. p. m., heading eastward. Whippet Copyright. 1918. by Press Publishing Co. | tanks rambled along with them, dip- | (New York World.) ping in and out of ravines like a WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES | gchool of porpoises. | NORTH OF THE AISNE, Aug. 31. The ground hereabouts is made Amid the tangled trench lines that) of shell craters, ripped-up field forti- | fications and twisted mesh@ of barb ed wire. in Juvigny, elements of the teventh Prussian division, fresh troops, whose physique and morale were both of the highest order, criss-cross the tortured battleground of Cremin-Des-Dames our in- is helping the French to the wedge in the stone wall of the defensive system with which |! the enemy seeks to save himself | swarmed out of underground quar- from further disastrous’ retreat.| ries, with which this Aisne country Flanked by crack French divisions, | abounds, to meet our advancing col- accompanied by several squadrons of | umns. light tanks, the Americans are pus Fighting was of the most savage in face of resistance | character, owing to the redoubtable even stronger than any offered by | nature of the terrain, the wells and the Germans on the Marne, Ourcq or| the enemy's tenacity. before noon the Vesle. the flow of prisoners had set in and the Americans still were pushing for west fantry Ludendorff realizes only too well); - oSes oa “! the the ‘importance of the high plateau | aS ee tg et te toward th running eastward from the Franco- |“ Jer S aanign German machine guns hidden in American front at Javigny to Chem- in-Des-Dames. He is ready to spend men and munitions like Confederate the depths of caverns and suddenly whisked into position, were the wors' things with which our soldiers had to contend. Here the tanks helped mightily. They charged the machine gun nests as a bull charges the red cloth and obliterated them before the infantry came up. heights. for should he lose them he| must needs fall back to the line from | which he set out on March 21 last. Only Gen. Mangin, under whom the French forces and ours are operat- | ; q ing. knows what the offensive move- Wrestler Breaks geet creo ‘ ment, begun on a comparatively nar-| ‘The enemy Nad a liberal stock © row. front. is expected to achieve. | anti-tank rifles with quaint, long bar. The American units and, so far as 1| *els. Private Wesley Barlow of War- know. saw, Wis., captured one of these the French on either side of | : the Americans, have accomplished | CUrious weapons by creeping up t its operator from thus far all that has been asked ae eeiaid at hinaiieam tatanirs them: but the battle still is in full | nant | pouring direct fire in from the front. tide and prophecy may a6 Se ferme: |The tank Fritz sought to annihilate wae t Tanks Lead Attack. oe — so cleverly that it nev- Mangin’s operations ._ began with! pne pusiness of cleaning up a sub- certain subsidiary attacks, destined | to bring about a rectification of our | line. As soon as this had been ef-| would think a certain cave had been fected, artillery of many callibers, | including light and heavy American | or pullets would come from that batteries, started a methodical de- quarter, indicating presence of some | structive fire on the enemy's wag »verbelligerent enemies. and back areas. German guns re- An Americean Lieutenant was gingerly leading his platoon towards the entrance of a quarry which he Although attacking with masks is | pad hoped was free of. boches when decidedly no fun, the zero hour!, German suddenly popped up from found French and Americans alike | the depths waving an automatic ready for the fray. Fully 60 per) pistol. Private Jack | Dubois our boys wore respirators |—--" when, our drum fire having lifted, Continued on res 3, gettin t '. a ticklish one. Just when all hands gas. . | railroad | behind, while a | Was | terranean stronghold of the foe was) cleared of occupants, hand grenades | of LONE 1500 Is Teutons Must _ Speedily Evacuate Strong- hold Now With Allied Ar- in Possession of | mies | Heights Which Dominate | the Town — Australians | Carry It in “Silent” Rush, | Taking Defenders Un- awares. RETREAT ON KIMMEL-BETHUNE LINE French Report Heavy Fight- _ ing North of Soissons and ; They Occupy Campagne. ‘ on the East Bank of Canal du Nord—Juvigny Taken ‘in Bitter Struggle.” ; By the Associated Press. | _ WITH THE BRITISH ARMY ‘IN FRANCE, Aug. 31.—-With Mont St. Quentin in British pos- ‘session, the Germans to the ‘north and south for a consider- ‘able distance are placed in a pre- | carious position. Peronne itself must be evacuated, and if this is not done quickly, the enemy may lose many more men there. Starting out from the east of Clery about five o'clock in the morning, the Australians fought their way for- | ward despite the heavy fire from the boche machine guns, and swarmed in- to Feuillaucourt. They captured 200 Germans. Attack Without Bombardment. About the same time another body of Australians ‘‘silently’’— whieh - means that they were unaided by ar- fillery—attacked Mont St. Quentin. The Germans were taken completely by surprise, for they had no idea that : the Australians would dare attempt such a feat. By eight o’elock, the Australians had fought their way to ‘the top of the mount and soon after that signaled its capture. Mont St. Quentin was alive with Germans, who came from everywhere and cried ‘‘ kamerad.’’ tf Those who did not were driven from their retreafs or killed with grenades and bombs. Hundreds of prisoners were captured at this place. While the hill was being mopped up, British guns, which had been moved up: qose to the river, cut loose and began pounding a torrent of steel back of Mont St. Quentin as a re minder to the Germans that they had better start moving quickly. The- | Australian must have worked with great swiftness to make so much pro- gress in so short a time. At varions ‘points between Kemmel ayd Bethune the Germans have heen retiring and the British bave Tre -ained a very considerable amount of rotted, | Counter Attacks Withered, Several counter attacks delivered durjpe the day east of Raupaume 'astride the road to Cambria litteralk- ly withered away before the fire of ithe British machine guns. The road to Cambria and the ground on etther side for some distance, was dotted with the bodies of Germans whe dashed against the British in use © jess attempts to drive them from the “4 < ‘ - a “, | Doaltions they had captured. About the same time the Germans were being beaten here, the Cannd- liane launched a fresh attack Just ‘south of the Arras-Cambria read and drove into the enemy Vines for — some distance. Heavy fighting is — reported to be still In progress be- tween the Arras-Cambria and the Bapaume-Cambria roads. British troops have come close to the Drocourt-Queant line

Page 14

STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1, 1978.7 —— ET ST. LOUIS .POST-DISPATCH helding on while the Germans are trying desperately to dislodge them. Counter attack after counter attack has been launched here and the bat-— tle has been raging constantly, first | forward, then backward, neither side | ‘being given a chance by the other to) ‘get the slightest rest. The instant | German counter attacks are beaten off the British re-attack and gain a little more ground. If the British fall back slightly before powerful . Boche strikes, as soon as they have quieted down a little, the British at-. tack again and. hurl the Germans, out, not only gaining ground, but im- | Tove Flyer Downs Five ‘tine at BAzocHES | IN SURPRISE — —$—$—$—$— LT | Map of the Battle Line ALL-AMERICAN — BAPAUME A HEAP P OF RUINS FROM German Planes on. Holiday How Lieut. E. G. Chamberlain, in Borrowed British Machine, Places Himself Among | | Greatest Individual Heroes of War. es \ ‘vee a —_—— — : | : ae | ‘OUR MEN ADVA _ Germans Try Shell Americans Out of tions Gained by Strategy.” ARMY 1S GETTING READY FOR ACTION. THE BRITISH GUNS |Our Men With British and Post-Dispatch Man First Cor-| WITH THE AMERICAN ‘ ON THE VESLE FRONT, Aug. | _The Americans made a slight a vance in their lne-straigh process east of Bazoches early he Associated Presa. } His two companions were engaged — ea ‘ ain J ae eee ee a ee lg —~ ~~ . . > - on - -_ . » —— 2 +e ~~ e 7 °°, . . . i- ~ | . — . e = - x ‘ = in bs “” 4 » s ~ . - —— , as, b —_— ~= *-*-—— =e -*@ 4 + -— = © & — @ -2@ «2 @-~ - om . Austrians. Against Associated Pree. ME, Aug. 31.—The - Bee ee ee : - ’ »*> ' through. brai | paume.” Hendecourt, sian, ry today says: “In the Posina Basin, our patrols broke into the enemy positions, in- flicting heavy losses. Twenty-five prisoners, arms and material were captured. “In Val Area, we drove back par- ties who attempted to reach our lines.” - = - &—— | Berlin Silent on Result of British At- tacks Southeast of Arraa. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Aug. 31.—The official statement issued today by the Ger- man War Office follows: “Army groups of Crown Prince Rupprecht and Gen. von Boehn There have been forefield engage- ments on both sides of the River Lys. ments which had advanced over the River Lawe were thrown back “On the battlefield southeast of Arras the British yesterday renewed their attempts to effect a break Bringing a strong force of tanks into action, English and Ca- nadian divisions advanced to attack early in the morning on a front of 12% miles between the Arras-Cam- road and southeast of Bau- Section missing) They recaptured which had been tempo- rarily lost After warding off the enemy they advanced to attack themaelves and threw him back on both sides of Bullecourt and beyond ‘the western border of the village. “South of Ecouest-St. Mein west Prussian regiments in bitter fight- ing beat back several attacks of the enemy The intervention, on his initiative of First Lieutenant Mann with companies of Infantry regiment No. 175 rendered possible the recapture of Ecoust, which had been temporarily lost. “On both sides of Bapaume, Prus. Saxon and Bavarian regiments caused the enemy's assault to break down “In the afternoon the enemy threw fresh divi#sions into the battle on road. The bringing into action of further masses of tanks and infant- was intended to secure a deci- sion. Late in the evening the battle was decided in our favor “Dense lines of the enemy ing from the Sensee region beyond Vin-en-Aritois to Cherisy broke down under our fire and bitter hand- to-hand fighting. iis tanks were shot to pieces. The enemy's infantry suffered extraordinarily heavy losses. “North of the Somme, British at- tacks between Horval and were repulsed Where the enemy reached our lines our counter-at- tack threw him back to the posi- tions of departure. “North of the Oise the French. with strong forces, attacked the canal sector between Libermont and /northeast of Novon. Their attacks own storm: for the most part were brought to a | | standstill on the west bank under After severe fighting the out of our fire. enemy was again thrown officia) Chevilly on the east bank.” | student. Enemy reconnoitering detach- | ¥** several Clery | | | OFFICER AWARDED WAR CROSS THOUGHT TO BE MISSOURIAN Lieut. W. R. Paheging, Listed Among Cantigny Heroes, Believed to Be Mount Vernon Man. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—lIn the cabled list of men awarded the dis- tinguished service cross for bravery at Cantigny appears the names of First Lieutenant. W. Ross Fahering of the infantry. The war Depart- ment files do not contain this name but there reason to believe that the officer referred to is Lieut. W. Ross Gehring of Mount Vernon, Mo. a former University of Missouri The comminique sss he times wounded by chine gun fire shortly after ing his platoon to its obejective, that notwithstanding this he mained on duty for nine hours, thereby setting a brave example for his men. Gehring has been reported wound- ed at about the time mentioned in the communique, May 28—31. oe EO ASSASSIN REPORTED TO HAVE WOUNDED LENINE IN MOSCOW london Hears of Attempt to Kill Bolsheviki Premier; Uritzky Said to Have Been Slain. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 31.—Crimina! tempts have been made on the life of Lenine, Bolshevik Premier, at Mos- cow, according to a Russian wireless message received here today from the Russian capital under date Aug. 30 Lenine was wounded in two places, but did not lose consciousness is lead- but re- ut- of | By the Associated Press AMSTERDAM Aug 31 Moses Uritzky people's commissary for home affairs at Petrograd, has been assassinated. The assassins, accord- ing to Russian advices received through Berlin, were arrested. eee le ee KILLED ~=BY AVIATOR'S AUTO Man Struck on Belleville Rock Road, Near Dewey Station. Charlies Carter, 54 vears old, of Dewey Station, on the Rock Road, between Belleville and East St. Louis. was instantly killed when he was struck by an automobile driven Sergt. Elzor E. Hall of Scott Field, neac. his home at 11 o'clock night Sergt Hall, accompanied by a young woman, was on his way to St Louls. —_———~— - Attempt to Kill British General. By the Associated Press LONDON, Aug. upon the life of a British General has been made at Murman, accord- | ing to a dispatch to the Exchange | sic, Saxony, are doomed to the same | to find today, Telegraph from Copenhagen, quot- | ing a Moscow telegram. . 5 -— oe _ the First under Gen. |said today ' with members of the Senate Military | Committee. on the part in the present offensive, but the im- pression was given that the program of concentrating: the army for action showed 1,2 some 400 educational ma- | bv last * hie was arrested and taker. to Belleville. French Being Rapidly Withdrawn and Placed by Themselves, March Says. 1,500,000 NOW HAVE BEEN LANDED ABROAD First Field Army to Be Con- stituted Under. Gen. Per- shing — Shipment of De Haviland Planes Resumed. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. By —Ameri- ‘can troops brigaded with the British ‘and French forees are being with- drawn as rapidly as possible to join American Field Army, Pershing, Gen. in his weekly conference The Chief.of Staff threw no light Americans are playing under Gen. Pershing was going for- ward satisfactorily. March said the latest figures actually landed abroad 20,000 in France on Aug. 7. Several hundred thousand have been landed since then, however, and last week Gen. March announced that the number embarked had passed 1,500,000. Shipments of De Haviland air- planes, which were temporarily held up on the order of Secretary Baker, so certain changes could be made in them, Gen. March said, were resumed Gen. on men this week. Reports received up to today by the War Department show that 1093 De Haviland planes had been com- pleted and made ready to to the Government this week, and 565 had been shipped or were already en route overseas. The General reiterated that the fighting on-sthe western front is go- ing on satisfactorily to the allies. Education Plans. The Senators questioned Gen. March regarding reported plans of the War Department to take over institutions throughout the country and to edu- cate boys between 18 and 20 years of age pending their call into actual military ‘service. The Chief of Staff explained the plans under which boys drafted who show a desire to attain technical ed- ucation will be furloughed after be- ing drafted for the purpose of at- tending colleges. He said regulations to carry out the program have not been promulgated, but indicated that there was not purpose to undertake, education of all drafted youths. ‘STEFANSSON, FIVE YEARS IN ARCTIC, REACHES DAWSON, Y. T. kxplorer Weakened by Illness Would Aid Allied Cause by Lectures for Red Cross. By the Associated Press DAWSON, Y. T.. Aug. 31.—En route to Esquimalt, B. C., and thence to New York via Ottawa, Vilhjalmur Stefansso n.Arctic explorer, outfit- ted himself with “store clothes” here vesterday, his first opportunity in five vears. Stefansson declared he is anxious to help the allied cause and believes he can do this best by giving lectures in the United States for the Red Cross He expects it will be many months before he regains his former physical endurance and is able to re- sume Arctic explorations. ,Following his illness from pneumonia and pleu- risy at Derschel last January he traveled four weeks ith dogs over snow-covered mountains to Porcu- pine River and thence to Fort Yukon, where he treatment for 1590 days The will leave here Sunday or took explorer sah Out iad 448 MEN DEPART FOR CAMP Hundreds Gather at Station to Bid Limited Service Contingent Farewell. Hundreds of relatives and friends gathered in the Midway at Union Station and along the iron fence at the southern end of the train shed at Highteenth street night, to bid farewell to a contingent of draft- ed men that departed at 9 « Camp Dodge, Io The train carried 448 men from different points throughout the State Of this number 115 were from St. Louis and Ferguson All were destined become what is known limited service men. as they are not fitted physically for the arduous duties of trench warfare HOHENZOLLERR STATUES AT BERLIN GO INTO MELTING POT By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, Aug bronze statues in Berlin erick Il, last to as 31.—The of Fred- That of Frederick | disappeared today. Three hundred statues and memo-/ition on rials in Bavaria and a score at Leip- fate. BALL cist okath aerating SERRA rT ma PA sn N nh | farch | gatte. turn over. ‘New Zealanders | pause in the town, but swept by it clock for William [and Frederick IIL) | are to be thrown into the munitions) i melting pot. $1.—An attempt. respondent to Enter Place! Are After Germans Thrown Out. BATTLE LINE ALREADY IS WELL BEYOND IT! New Zealanders Proudly Re- quest That the American People Be Told They Are Its Captors. | | 4 By JOSEPH N. GRIGG. Copyright, 1918. by Press hae ae Co, (New York World ON THE BRITISH FRONT. Fri- day, Aug. 30.—Enemy fighting pre- vailed along a considerable part of the battle front today, particularly in the vicinity of Ecoust and Lon- The British have reached the old Hindenburg line in another place by capturing Bullecourt. tain the enemy is hoping to make a stand on the Drocourt-Queant line. West and south of Peronne the Brit- ish patrols have crossed the river, despite the demolition of bridges by the Germans. Late yesterday, north of Bapaume, London and Lancashire troops made | important progress; east of the Sen- | capturing Bullecourt and after hard fighting. Bapaume today, the first war correspondent to en- ter the captured town. I found ita heap of ruins and -a scene of com- plete devastation, for British guns and British bombs in recent weeks had made it practically untenable and wrecked this once prosperous town For me Bapaume has old associa- because when captured by the in March, 1917, | went it for the Post- forlorn enough see River, Hendecourt, I visited tions, Australians into it to describe Dispatch. It was , then, now it is worse. Zealanders closed that This time the New have taken it, or I should say, in so tightly on the Germans vesterday morning they from it in all haste. The advancing | had no time to both sides. “Not a Soul There.” Last night one Lieutenant Sergeant were the first enter the place. “T have never been in ier place in my life’’ was the remark of this Lieutenant when I met him there this morning looking for every ‘‘ booby” trap.. ‘There wasn't a came. You can bet I! tol loaded made my Sergeant load his gun.There might have been some German still lurking about. from and a we pis- soul when had my The enemy was shelling one end of | as | traversed its unrecog- | the town nizable streets, which, some slightly cleared areas, pile of masonry and bricks. “Here was old Bapaume, in whose now completely flattened town some French civilians, shortly after its capture in March 1917, were blown to eternity by German traps. I was wary of loose wire and mon- uments like ten-inch shells which had been left standing at certain corners, some of them douttless with time fuses and a definite niis- to blow up the unwary. “Save for the screeching of Brit- ish shells overhead and a few answered ones from the enemy, there was deathlike stillness about this town, just at the very lip of the war crater. “rom a small eminence outside of Ba- paume I could see the British guns pounding the retreating enemy's lines and it is from far back of this line that Ais spasmodic shells, which come into the town with a rush were emanating, but to reach Ba- paume it is necessary to traverse a long stretch of road as interesting and tragic as any over which I have crossed during the war. except for sion “T went by motor car through demolished Albert, past La Boiselle and its enormous crater, which was the scene of desperate fighting only ago. Courcelette Dewarlencourt, ‘rom the retreated leaving in the wake great piles of ammunition, railroad material and coal, ‘h which had been swept March drive. There were old destroyed tanks of the earlier Somme battles and even British- laid. railways were intact Graves Left “He had been so quick this time he even left a valuable water station intact. To his credit let it be said he did not commit any vandalism upon Butte-Dewarlien court. which the French long since occupied, and on this famous hill near Bapaume still stand crosses erected in honor of the brave Dur- hams and South Africans who cap- tured it in November, 1916 The Germans left these crosses where I saw them just 13 months ago, and over all the stretches of this Somme country he had not uprooted any days past sutte- ‘ ountry an evil tide a few and this like not only trench but over in the enemy also mue Intact. to retreat |grave marks. “Since my last visit tated area, big German cemetery facing | main road near Rapaume which he left in good condition. Having seen the effects of his power of destruc- | the roads after Bapaume | is surprising | traversing the | that it was first captured, it when ‘main Albert-Bapaume road, | finally It is now cer- | that he had personal, ficial, being | 'airplane in flames departed | actually to! 'and he seemed to be out of the ac- a gloom- | and ready for action and | were a) hall | to this devas- | there has grown up a. ‘ me} that town, and "LONDON, Aug. 31.—First-Lieuten- ant Edmund G. Antonio, Tex., a graduate of Prince- | ton and the University of Texas. and ' an aviator attached to the United States Marine Corps, has received | simultaneous recommendations for the Victoria Cross and the Congres- | sional Medal of Honor for en exploit | in which he figured on July 28. On that day, over the British | front, Lieut. Chamberlain took part in an aerial battle with 12 German | machines. He destroyed five of | them, damaged two others, and sweeping earthward with a damaged | plane, scattered a detachment of) German soldiers. After he landed, he bluffed three others into believing his compass was a bomb and captured one of | them. He then carried a wounded | French officer back to safety and refused to give his name to the British officer in command of aerial forces in that section of the front, because of his fear of being reprimanded. The story, which most thrilling chapters ingthe drama of the war, also has be cabled to America’ by the London office of the) Committee on Public Information. Went to Front on Furlough. Lieut. Chamberlain appeared at a British aviation camp on July 27) and informed the Major in command | but not of- | permission to visit the camp. This is borne out by the young man’s superior, who says that Chamber- lain had asked to be permitted to go | up near the front during a furlough because he desired to get some more | experience before rsuming his work. The British commander was in need of aviators and, as there was a bombing squadron about to leave, told Lieut. Chamberlain he could go along. On this flight the young, American brought down one German and sent aflother whirling down out of control. The next day came Chamberlain's wonderful exploit. He was one ofa detachment of 30 aviators who went | out over the battlefield which the Germans were being | driven by the allies. As the 30 ma-_ chines circled about over the flee- | is one of the ing Teutons, they were attacked by) his name. The Major was unable to. an eqyal number of German ma- | keep the affair quiet and the full de- was a hurricane battle | | from the first and almost at the in- | ception of the combat the British | chines. It In the tempest of | that roared | lost three plares. machine gun bullets ‘about his machine, Lieut. Chamber- | /lain’s engine was damaged. his machine guns became jammed, tion. Downs Five Germans. But. instead of starting for home, he remained to offer assistance to two other airplanes which had been) attacked by 12 German machines. His machine had lost altitude, ow- | ing to engine trouble, but when he was attacked by a German he opened such a hot fire that the enemy went | | Aug. into a dive toward the earth. | Chamberlain of San | op he ond was shattered with another vol- ley sent to earth by the American. dead” and he was forced to volplane, the smoke clouds of shells fired bullets from _been jammed, but which he had suc- ceeded in putting into action again. _off the equipment surrender waving a compass above | ‘enemy ran, but the third surréndered picked up and carried, driving his | _brook under heavy fire and finally through | One of | Texas. grouped along the Mexican border, | dropping 5300 kilograms of@ _tenant of the marine corps on Aug. | 11, 1918. Charles, La., day, the Germans not learning of t maueuver until it was nearly pleted. The enemy started a rage, and with machine guns 'deavored to drive out the | cans who dug in before daylight n held a position north of the M4 along the railroad. Later the mans turned their artillery on Amerirans but did not use their fantry at this place. life and death struggle and Lieut. Chamberlain went to their as- assistance. His action probably saved the lives of the two Englishmen. His engine was working better. He climbed up toward the enemy and, with a burst of fire, sent one of them crashing to the earth. A sec- from his machine gun. then Lieut. Chamberlain looped out of a cordon of enemy machines which had gathered to finish him, and as he sailed away, he shot the wing off | another German machine. “By the Associated Press. The leader of the German squad- | WITH THE AMERICAN ron went straight at him but was/| 4~ pig VESLE FRONT, Aug. Sie met with such a torrent of bullets | Americans early Saturday ¢ that his airplane joined the others | the Germans in Fismetter and ity the heaviest does of gas sent | since the Americans and Gt took foothold along the Vesle. used mustard gas and observers daylight reported that Germans viually and in small groups we leaving the lowlands where “— fumes clung. The Germans answered with n tard gas, firing about a t? shells before settling down to’ usual artillery firing. There infantry action. RECORDS OF AMERICAN Th E |Gnamberiais flee ae tore conn | ALLIED AURRERSIR of a mile and came to earth. British Conducted Successful He found that he could not carry French Had 700 Combate—U. of his machine. Made 964 Flight in 2 W. | so he took his compass and started | By the Associated Press. Tg running across the fields. As he did ONDON, Aug. 31. —During | so he encountered a patrol of three | sate week British air forces di Germans. He shouted to them to | raids into German territory German cities were bombed, which was Mannheim. In aerial combats 74 enemy chines were dstroyed and $4 | down out of control, while 32 ' machines were lost. In the northern coastal many aerial attacks were Zeebruegge, Ostend and latter being raided nine times, _ three months Zeebruegge has raided 72 times, Bruges 63 and « He then reported ‘ready for duty, “| tend 64. oa asked the Major in command of the ; , ca British airmen not to make a report By WASHINGTON. Ale 312-0 (of the affair and refused to give can airplanes in Branes 6am ow patches report made 9¢¢ flights 4 ing the first two weeks of A) engaged in 94 combats and down at least 20 hostile a | captive balloon and | probably ~ other enemy airplanes ‘not offf | Americans on Vesle “Dose” ¢ With Mustard Gas. The Lieutenant turned for the British lines. His engine was “gone 1 through | at the enemy's anti-aircraft carefully picking his way him by cannon. Scatters Column of Troops. , As he made a wide sweep toward his destination, he saw beneath him a column of German troops and into | it he poured a gust of machine gun | the gun which had , Bi ‘a ” his head like a bomb. Two of the The American started again for the British lines, but came upon a wounded French officer, whom he prisoner before him. He waded a arrived within the British lines in | |Safety with the French officer and the German prisoner. tails were made a part of his official report of the day’s fighting. Lieut. Edmund G. Chamberlain was born June 14, 1891, at San An- tonio, Tex. He was educated at! Princeton and the University of | pengaigtearsasaabig ym By When American troops were | me planes ee ae guyon and Demourte in ~ * bas" he did scouting duty along the Rio | gig ei. Grande. He became a Second Lieu-| ‘ne French flyers during the time made nearly 1400 ft | gaged in nearly 700 comb at!) took 10,000 photographs of Lake | oh positions. an The French brought down — enemies within the allied lines) German machines were seen to's within their own lines and $3 ¢ if not destroyed, were badly aged. | Before being assigned to aviation duty abroad he served Philadelphia, Mineola, N. Y.: and Miami, Fla. He was officially reported to have’ been engaged in 15 bombing raids over the enemy lines, according -to an announcement at Washington on) 21. P| practically is in the same splendid condition as a year ago. There ¥ no evidence in this coun- try of new trench lines, which would indicate that the enemy expected long residence. He had been living since March in miserable old-time | dugouts and holding positions by means of shell Roles. Rank weeds which have grown up in this area | showed big bare patches of brown or chalky earth over great stretches of the terrain. indicating the terrible punishment which the British gun- fire brought on him since March. ‘ It is a strange experience to travel | through this country a few hours) previously in possession of the en- emy and under your own gunfire. There still were evidences of late fighting. when suddenly, lying by the roadside. I saw the body of a German soldier, and another figure in khaki, still unburied because of the fast pace with which things are’) moving. A German Booty Shed. Bapaume's deserted, disheveled streets all are earmarked with sign- posts and | got one sign which was somewhat illuminating. It signified that a certain demolished shed was a booty-collecting station. It is by my side as I write. can spell its text properly: ‘Hier Peutesam melstell."’ 1 invaded this shed, but long since its contents had been rémoved ‘Tell the Americans it so ! was the New Zealanders who took Bapaume) had not) this time, and if the boche got out without fighting for would have taken it anyway. not much to look at.” said a caked soldier just down from battle line a few miles away. The mopping-up process of battle which the British have waging for times on a good-sized scale and again by small patrols, has eaten away most of the Germans’ safety zone, and this was and today by a greater stiffening of his resistance, for his back prac- tically is against and soon he must fight further, but eventually to fight. no matter how long he defers the de- cisive battle Reports have just reached me that | the Canadians and British who at- | it we It is mud- the the been tacked this morning astride the pet ras-Cambrai road captured Beau- court. Fromicourt, and Sendicourt. The Germans at Bailleul evidentiy have evacuated | the British are re- ported trying to enter it During the first seeen menths of 1918 the Post-Dispatch printed 19.452 | Situation “Wants))—4036 more than the FOUR other St. Louis newspapers | combined. WAR BOARDS HERE will be on duty. more than a week, some- | indicated yesterday th the Siegfried line |?) 3o Associated or go still) Vaulvraucourt | placed under the Bay Sitheut Benes _@ professor at Columbia University: nay” oa i , one by Frank Harris, another by the money sey order bey ay SENATE ACTION ON PROHI m READY NOW FOR | §BilL DELAYED TILL NEXT NEW REGISTRATION | e Opposition to Rems in the Ceantinued From _Page One. | Develops and It Goes Over * swers questions, and in those pre- * Tuesday. ae cincts as many as seven registrars’! By the Associated Press. This plan, which| WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—O will not be universal, will save about | tion to items in the emergency three weeks’ time required to copy| ricultural appropriation bill ca cards, it is estimated. the amendment for national Questionnaires to Be Given Out. | bition, beginning next July, pre Each registrant will be given a/|ed the Senate from disposing of t certificate of registration. Asa pre-| measure today and postponed caution against a man using the action until next week. registration certificate of another in The bill, times of questioning by the police, ments made late today by Senate some of the ward boards have de-| !eaders, will not be called up again cided to require each registrant to Until Tuesday, as Monday is a holi« sign his certificate upon the back 4@yY and the only business proposed — as a means of identification. then is memoria! services for the late Some of the ward boards also Senator Newlands of Nevada. have evolved a method of speeding Senator Kenyon of lows proposed — up the classification of registrants today to strike out items in the bill and hence their early call to serv- *#sregating more than st ice. Several boards will give out | which he said are unnecesasry questionnaires at the time of reg- | stimulating food production, ° istrationg instructing each regis- | *'0F Johnson of South Dakota trant as to the limit of time he is ©/@red the measure proposed an @x= given for return of the question-| ‘"#V@sant outlay and he could: naire properly filled out. Those | Pert it only because of the-p who are not given questionnaires tion provision. have no further concern after reg-.., *S!lure of the Food Admin istration until they receive question- | U0" 'O prevent extortion was ¢ naires through the mail telling by Senator Sherman of illinois, them when to return the question- said the administration's only naires to their board. attempts were in regulating flour Some of the supplies and forms “ few other Dries. for the registrati . from the Adjutant-Generalc ari, (RUMORED IM BERR THAT VON HERTLING WILL R yesterday and’ others are expected within a few days. The form of the idniniaieiteds questionnaire is not yet known. Ry the Assoctiat ath! a A telegraphic report of the regis- LONDON, Aug. 31.—It ie pur tration will be sent to the Adjutant- in Berlin. according to a General's office the day of registra- from Amsterdam to the Central som tion and the registration card« wil! Agency, that Chancellor von H a be assembied in the offices of the 28 shortly will retire, owing to his ade: ward boards on the night of the reg- vanced age, and will be succeeded By | istration. Dr. W. 8. Solf, the Gorman Caléaiany The registration places will open Secretary - ‘ 4 ec ed BAN ON “UNDESIRABLE” BooKS Tus Paar ISPATCH | Published Daily by a Ce. Twelfth ¢ and | Member Audit Bureas’ ef Ci | MEMBER OF THE ae a according to arrange ‘ > 48 “9 z ‘ oe é 33 Ht a ~ * ae a _ 26 > ie - ie B

Page 15

vee ibe es? “ nb ti Rt 8 a Her NP 08 a En 1 Zi. tS oe PA, = eer £ ag me oe Rae al gen ae een tel ees eica * a ae ely. +e \ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1918. 4 i ae omy °C “ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pe, t - AMERICAN ARMY LE FRONT, Aug. aa . ne rade a slight ad- 7 . ir lne-straightening ° of Bazoches early to- ne not learning of the ji it was nearly com- enemy started a bar- @ th machine guns en- drive out the 4mert- in before daylight and 4 n north of the Vesle ~~ Wiroad. Later the Gere | their artillery on the t did not use their in« is place. ed Pree. FE AMERICAN ARMY LE FRONT, Aug. 31. | s early Saturday gave in Fismetter and vicin- t does of gas sent ove’ mericans and Germens along the Vesle. They gas and observers after sorted that Germans indi- in small groups were : lowlands where the gas ring about a thousand firing. There was no on. —_" —— 4 . 1 Successful Raids, 700 Combate—TU. S. Flight in 2 Weeks. ted Press. ¥, Aug. 31.—During the — ritish air forces made 17 jerman territory and nine es were bombed, one of Mannheim. ‘ combats 74 enemy ma- dstroyed and 34 driven f control, while 32 British were lost. ‘northern coastal region al attacks were made at p, Ostend and Bruges, the @ raided nine times. In the Zeebruegge has been times, Bruges 63 and Os- ————_ oo ‘ rlated Press. YGTON, Aug. 31.—Amefi-e nes in Wrance official dis- port made 964 flights dur- : ‘et two weeks of August, | 04 combats and brought ast 20 hostile flyers, one lioon and probably two 1y airplanes not officially for. The American bomb- attacked Conflans, Lon- | Demourte in daylight 300 kilograms of -projed- ach flyers during the same } nearly 1400 flights, en- nearly 700 combats and 0 photographs of enemy inch brought down five ithin the allied lines, 47 achines were seen to fall r own lines and 93 othera; ; troyed, Were badly dame« TION ON PROH AAYED TILL NEXT WEEN to Reems in the Measure and It Goes Over to a Tuesday. - ‘lated Press, af IGTON. Aug. 31.—Oppost- ms in the emergency ag- ppropriation bill carrying ment for national prohi- nning next July, prevent- ate from disposing of the dey and postponed final | hext week. | ne according to arranie- le late today by Senate i not be called up again | ay, as Monday is a holi- e only business proposed norial services for the late wiands of Nevada. OS 5 cede Kenyon of lowa proposed | rike out items in the bill i ; more than $60,000, 8 said are unnecesasry in f food production, .Sen« on of South Dakota de- — measure proposed an ex« jutlay and he could. , ’ because of the proh n on. ; if the Food Administra~ ent extortion was Sherman of Illinois, iministration’s only re in regulating flour prices. t ’ , — ' a, ’ py ry # pe) . * * “ re - es % . rs HERTLING ; e | bd i ated Presa. , Aug: 31.—It ie acoording to a rdam to the Central a 7 . «” : 5) t Chancellor von Hertling rere, owing to his ade and will be succeeded by olf, the German Colonial iy by velfth an oe ¢ I . »* ns answered with mus- oe settling down to the . we BS AY FETE “TOBE PARADE AND ~ * *. a qr" : | na >_ e) ‘ Ar = » 7 ye i Py « i oy MASS MEETING & Rep. Meeker Will Be Chief Speaker at Celebration at Park Highlands Forest After Street March. AIRPLANES TO TELL _ OF NEW WAR LOAN “ ioe Service Flags of Central Union and of Building Trades to Be Dedicated— Park Admission Freee Till 3 P. M. Labor day will be observed in St. Louis tomorrow by the customary parade of union organization mem- | bers and the closing of banks, down- town stores and city, State and Fed- @ral offices throughout the day. The main celebration, after the parade, will take place at Forest Park Highlands. Congressman Meeker has accepted an invitation to address the workers there. The parade, will form at 9 a. m. at Twelfth and Chestnut streets. J. W. Williams, secretary of the Carpenters’ District Council, who will be grand marshal, has said that there will be 49 bands | and two drum corps in line. He also has been informed that ‘air planes will fly over the city dur- ing the parade and, when the work- ‘@re are assembled at Forest Park) ‘Highiands, will drop Fourth Liberty Loan Advertising upon them. The UV. S. motorboat, Concrete, how on exhibition in St. Louis, will be in the line of march in the sec- ond division. ; Route of Parade. The ute of the parade will be @ast on’ Chestnut street to Broad-| Way, north to Washington avenue, | West to Twelfth street, south to Lo- | cust street and west to Leffingwell avenue, where it will disband. It will be reviewed by the grand mar-. shal and his aides at the Building Trades Council, 2621 Locust street. The first division will printers and allied workers, resses, theatrical workers, switch- men, bakers and musicians, eight bands and a drum corps. It will form on the east side of Twelfth street, south of Chestnut street. . The second division will include the Building Trades Council, with 11 bands and a drum corps. form on the east side of *Twelfth street, north of Chestnut street. In the third division will be shoe workers, butchers, tailors, fireme., pavers, soap makers, federal em- ployes, foresters, gardeners, strect @weepers and eight bands. This division will form on the west side of Twelfth street north of Chestnut The fourth division will include , horseshoers and barbers, with six bands. It will form on the | south side of Pine street, west f Twelfth street. Fifth Division Formation. The fifth division including brew- ery workers, tobacco workers ant siz bands, will form on the south side of Chestnut street west of Twelfth street. ‘The sixth division will be black- emiths, engineers, machinists, sheet metal workers, molders, metal pol- _$shers, electrical workers and foun- ary employes. There will be six bands and the division will form on the west side of Twelfth street, south of Chestnut street. The seventh divimon ‘will include garment workers, upholsterers and rafiroad employes. It wil! have five and form on the south side of et street, west of Chestnut Bervice flags of the Central Trades and Labor Union and the Building Trades Council will be dedicated by Selden P. Spencer, Republican nom- in seven divisions, i include | wailt-. A Cartoon From the Trenches Drawn by Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather of the British Army in Flanders. DIFFIGULT STAFFS It will | inee for United States Senate, in Opening the exercises at Forest. Highlands at 1 p. m. Adults be admitted free to the High- lands prior to 3 p. m. and children will be admitted free at any time, getting free rides on the merry- ge-round, corcie swing and racer dips until 3 p. m. rt Soretns. Ball Game in Y) in Fast St. Louis. Labor Gay wil! be celebrated in Bast St. Louis with a parade in the morning and the ball came at Jones’ | Park tn the afternoon between teams ting Barracks and the Creat Training Station for the ath- Barracks. of the marchers will dis- with uniforms and give the Usually expended this way to Red Cross. Miss Agnes Flynn Sppear in the parade costumed mt the Red Cross with a their wervice flags. The } will be followed’ by an outing Park. of wine in christening ships ef Ore., and suggestios , been made to the Shipping a that the substitution be made at all shipyards i — ao: oof > ‘e* a, ~» >? iPS CHRISTENED WITH WILK GTON, Aug. 31.—Bottles | have been substituted for } funds of Scott Field and Jef- | ward Vanover, Gallatin; Spencer A. Winfrey, Dewitt. ' ae ee COPYRIGHT 1918 BY The PRESS PUBLISTUNG (THE HOw YORK WORD) --- “Say, you'd better beat it back ’ere; you're standing too close to the war!” — ea - — = - — - ARMY CASUALTIES 0 DATE, 23,070. Marine Corps Losses of Bring Total. for Both Branches to 26,041. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, : Aug. 31.—Re- vised totals of army casualties, with duplications eliminated and errors corrected, were night's official casualty list. A ; ' 2971) MEN OF 18 TO 45 IN NEW DRAFT TO 12 ; Continued From Page One. - about those from 32 to 45 at 165,000. ©°45.000 and the number of | | : ' |'Youths Between 18 and 21 to Get | College Tuition and Pay of Privates. | | ' 'ing | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—Mem- bers of the Students’ Army Train- Corps, consisting of youths be tween 18 and 21, will be mobilized Oct. 1 at more than 300 colleges } selected for that purpose by the War |. , Department, given out with to-/| to- | tal of 23,070 army casualties to date | including 203 in the list tonight. The latest total is shown, given out } ; of Marine Corps casualties is 2971, | making an aggregate of 26,041 for. both branches of the service. Tonight's list shows 11 killed in action, 4 died of wounds, 1 died of disease and 187 wounded. The re- vised army totals are: Killed in action............ - 4,715 Died of wounds ........ gevce 4,006 Died of disease........... .- 1,629 causes SD TIED | Ihe e's wb ewes c 8,521 Missing in action (including TE SS ae 2.516 EEE are ae 12,033 .. Total army casualtics...... 23,070 Names in tonight's list from St. Louis, Missouri, and Illinois, outside Chicago and its suburbs, are: St. Louis Wounded, degree undetermined. Sergt. John Price, ay. Missouri. Killed in action, Tony W. Bear. Clearmont. Wounded severely. Corporal Wil- bur W. Lahue, St. Joseph; Corporal Louis Murphy, Hannibal; John Bag- ley. Centralia; Joseph EB. Crosswhite. Versailles Wounded, degree undetermined, Corporal Willian Dunean Briggs. Mount leonard: T’aul Evans. Al- bany: Daniel S. McKinley, Dora: Ed- Tilinois. Wounded = severely. Bretscher, Springfield. Wounded, s. Coal City. Arthur. H. HAD 200 POUNDS OF SUGAR according to datails announced tenight. of the Corps “will be active duty,.”’ a _ state- of the plan Members soldiers on ment issued says. Upon their induction into ser- vice their subsistance, quarters, clothing and tuition will be pro- vided by the Government and the student soldiers will receive the pay of privates in the army. High school graduates will be el- igible to the collegiate training divi- sion of the Corps, and grammar school graduates may enter the vo- cational section. As the students 'show ability they will be transferred to new divisions, and those showing special qualifications will be sent to will i'sioned officers’ Others non-commis- schools. to schools. The War Department in Hs state- ment, advises youths now ready for officers’ training be assigned college entrance or already enroled | the Corps. 1915 Goodfellow | LIEUT. W. H. LEAHY SENDS RAID SOUVENIRS TO WIFE. te King’s highway, her husband, Leahy of H. has received from Lieut. William H. | Company, 138th In- FIXED PRICE OFFER BY 1S. FOR ARMY SHOES Made on 2 Styles After Bids by 60 Manufacturers Were De- clared to Be Too High. By Wire From the Whshington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—After canvassing the manufacturers submitted yesterday the Quartermaster’s Department told by the War Department | | this time. be placed outside of the congested in a college, to adhere to their plans | and obtain voluntary induction into. Co... (40,000 at $8.10%: the bidders this afternoon that each of the two kinds of shoes the government now desires made for the army. A price of $7.15 a pair is offered for the new field or trench shoe and $6.45 for the marching shoe to be used in this country. Bids submitted by manufacturers were declared to be uniformly too high. George R. Marsha, chief of the shoe leather and rubber goods branch of the Quartermaster’s De- partment, in a speech to 50 of them, appealed to manufacturers through- out the country to work willingly with the government. The price, he said, was based on the government fixed price of materiais entering into shoes. Abouta million pairs of each kind of shoes are to be bought at Marsha said orders will eastern districts. Included ted bids for army shoes are the Brown Shoe Co., the International Shoe Co. and the Hamilton-Brown | Shoe Co., all of St. Louis. The bids of the local companies on the field shoes were: Brown Shoe 200,000 pairs at $8.04%, or Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., 100,000 at $8.0571; Inter- | national Shoe Co., 225,000 at 7.64. _fantry, a number of souvenirs of the | On the marching shoe the proposals _ trench raid on the night of July 6-7, ee | raid,” Jacob Waffanschmidt tn Jail in De-| fault of $1000 Bond for Hoarding. Two 100-pound sacks of sugar, one concealed in a lot and under a bed, caused the arrest of Jacob Waffanschmidt of 3728 Ne braska avenue, a peddiler, on a charge of hoarding in violation of the food control act. He declined to comment accusation. In default of $1000 bail he was placed yesterday in a cell at police headquarters. the Vosres the other | ’ : on the) gestion, church, and went to confession. in which the company won citations for bravery and Lieut. Leahy was recommended for promotion to the rank of Captain. Copies of these citations, which were from the French and American commanders, . _were inclosed with the souvenirs. The articles received by Mrs. Leahy are her husband's knife, of French make, with one of the pipes given members of the company by Mar- shal Joffre, and a scrap of paper bearing a penciled invitation to din- ner, two nights after the raid, writ- ten by Col. de Louche, commander! Scott Field Lieutenant of the French brigade with which | the 138th Regiment was brigaded in | Another article, which | Lieut, Leahy has written that he is sending his wife by a returning Ser- geant. is a rifle taken from a Ger- man, and epaulets from a German officers uniform On the evening before the raid. Lieut. Leahy and a number of the. members of H Company who are | Catholics, went, at the officer's sug- to the nearest’ village | tlonal Shoe Co.., |/ were: Brown Shoe Co., 200,000 pairs |at $7.09; Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., 100,000 at 7.0464: International Shoe Co., 225.000 at $6.87. Jackson Johnson, chairman of the | of Directors of the Interna- told a Post-Dispatch reporter last night that he had just returned to the city and was not fa- Board trench | millar with the government bids. He the | said, however, that any one ought to terse notation, “used the night of the | get a very good pair of shoes at the | to | price the government has fixed. STEELE FLIES TO KANSAS CITY Plans Air Trip to St. Joseph Today. Lieut. Dudley M. Steele, army av- lator in charge of athletics at Scott yesterday, arrived there safely. A telegram to his wife announcing | this was sen: * P. M. It is be- /lieved he reached his destination estimated at $300,000, to her daugh- much earlier in the afternoon. Lieut. Steele made the flight to visit an aunt. He intends to fly to St. Joseph today and then return to | Scott Field by air. ) PROBLEM SOLVED bids of sixty shoe | it | had decided to offer a fixed price for | in the 60 firms submit- | | hour, now is firmly united with its | princes and heroes at the front.” Field, who started from the field on | |a flight to Kansas City at 6:40 A. M. BY SUHOOL BOARD —— Several Transfers Made to \Fill Vacancies Caused by Leaves of Absence and Resignations of Teachers. TWO PRINCIPALS AMONG THE SHIFTS ' | | Chief Trouble Met in Obtain- ing Commercial and Man- | ual Training Instructors, | Dr. Withers Says. | Although many former teachers in the St. Louis schools are away on leaves of absence, or have resigned to enter war work, the staffs will be filled to meet requirements of the school year, which begins Tues- day. This was the assurance given yesterday by Supt. Withers. The numerous shortages on ac- count of such work, he said, had made it necessary to make many transfers in the teaching corps of the public schools. The changes have been made subject to confirma- tion of the board at its meeting Sept. 10. Chief among these transfers is that of two pricipals from schools | they formerly headed to others, as follows: John W. Evans, to Wheat- ley School, “D” class, from Garnett School, “EE” class. H. H. Mecker, to Meramec School, “B” class, from | Mount Pleasant School, “O’ class, 'at the second year’s salary of that 'rank, $2100. Alvina Peters, for- merly first assistant and acting prin- | cipal of Woodward School, will be | | transferred to the same. position at ' the Des Peres School. Other Changes Arranged. | Other changes are: John N. | Prather, to Central High School as _head assistant, from the same po- sition at Soldan; Dixie Mann, to Clevelamd High School as second as- sistant, from the same post at Mc- Kinley; Julius E. Tarling, to Mc- Kinley, as instructor in manual arts, elementary, from Gravois School, where he was instructor, in manual arts, and Lucy D. Mills, to Yeat- man High, as second assistant, from, the same position at Blewett Junior High. . Eighty-three other transfers were made, affecting the teaching forces of every school in the city. According to Dr. Withers, the Board of Education experienced no | great difficulty in obtaining teachers for the high schools, as lists of ap- plications from students and teach- ers in colleges and universities all over the country were available. The grea@st trouble, he said, was in obtaining the services of teachers on commercial subjects and in manual training. | The government demand for men | trained in these lines, Dr. Withers | said, made them hard to find for'| school purposes. In addition, the| number of youths who desire train-| ing in these lines is much larger than | in normal times, because of the at- | tention war has directed to such | work. At least 14, and perhaps 16, | teachers of commercial and manual | training subjects will be used in the | high schools. | May Enlarge Soldier Contingent. Negotiations between the Board of Education and the War Department are pending for the opening of man- ual training courses here to an addi- tional class of 330 soldiers about Oct. 15, Dr. Withers said. The contract providing for the training of the present class expires Oct. 15. It is the opinion of Dr. Withers that the government likely will ask the high schools to give full military | training, along with the usual high school studies, to the boys above 18 couple said, HERO SERVICE TODAY FOR DEAD IN FRANCE ‘55 of 67 Fatalities ‘Killed in Action’”’—Ceremony at Grand and Market Arsenal. # St. Louis today will make its first public acknowledgment of its debt to its sons who have made the su- preme sacrifice at the front in this war. The day has been named Heroes’ Day by Mayor Kiel, following the precedent of Mayor Hylan of New York, where the day is likewise be- ing celebrated. Sixty-seven St. Louisans have laid down their lives in France. Of these 55 have been killed in action, seven have died from accident and other causes and five have died of disease. The number of wounded St. Louis- ans is 149, of whom 73 were reported severely wounded in casualty lists. Twelve others are missing and four are prisoners of the Germans. The total of the city’s dead, wounded missing and prisoners is 232. Mayor Kiel asked in his proclama- tion that the city’s churches observe the day each as it should determine and a large number will, at either morning or evening service, do hom- age to our heroes. Others have made the day the occasion of service flag dedications and tablet unveil- ings. The central observation, however, will be at the First Regiment Ar- mory, Grand avenue and Market street, at 4 P. M., where relatives of the men who have fallen will be given honor seats. Three thousand chairs have been provided. Capt. Choyce of the British army will be the principal speaker; others being Mayor Keil, Postmaster Selph and Rabbi Leon Harrison. The Rev. John A. Rice will give the invoca- tion and Archbishop Glennon the benediction. Music will be by the Letter Carriers’ Band, the Naval Drum and Bugle Corps, the Pageant Choral Society and the Knights of Columbus Choral Club. Relatives’ organizations, which will be seated in a body, are the Relatives’ Auxiliary, St. Louis Na- tional Guard, the Marine Corps League, the Navy Mothers’ League, and the Women’s Auxiliary of the Twelfth Engineers. A parade will precede a service flag raising at St. Margaret’s Catho- lic Church, Flad avenue and Thirty- ninth street. The flag will be un- furled at 3 P. M., Archbishop Glen- non participating in the ceremony. An honor roll will be unveiled and a service flag of 48 stars dedi- cated in the evening at Pilgrim Lu- theran Church, Fair and Florissant avenues. The church's pastor, the Rev. A. Doerffler, now is a chaplain at Camp Devens, Mass. The Paulian class of Centenary Church, Sixteenth and Pine streets, which’ has given 38 of its members to the service, will hold special services in the forenoon. FOREIGNERS SHUN CITY LIBRARY; LAID TO PROPAGANDA Continued From Page One. Fr only read one book. eyes.”’ Miss Mary Crocker, chief of the open-shelf room, make this com- ment: “A casualty list among the nonfiction would read like this: Dead—Pro-German literature; miss- ing since April, 1917, books on neutrality; seriously wounded in action, books on Socialism; disabled It hurts my through shell shock, books on pacifism.” Looking for Ancestors. “Genealogical research has come to life suddenly,” an- other part of the report notes. Questions have disglosed that the re- vival is caused by an effort to prove Americanism,” People are seeking Revolutionary and Civil War ances- tors. That people are making use of the longer nights wnder the daylight saving law is evidenced by an in- creased attendance at the library and its branches. The library which seeks to serve in whatever way it can has performed ' ' BELGIAN MISSION HEAD TO BE IN ST. LOUIS TODAY MAJOR L.OSTERRIEC CHIEF OF BELGIAN MISSION TO U. $. TO BE HERE TODAY Maj. L. Osterreich Will Attend Bien- nial Belgian-American National Alliance Convention. Maj. L. Oe«esterreich, Belgian Mili- tary Attache and chief of the Belgian Military Mission to the United States, and James G. Whitely, former Bel- gian Commissioner for the State of Congo and Consul-General of Bel- gium at Baltimore, will arrive in St. Louis this afternoon to attend the seventh biennial convention of the Belgian-American Natianal Alliance A delegation of St. Louisans headed by Mayor Kiel will meet the visitors. The convention meets this after- noon at the American Hotel Annex. Maj. Oesterreich will deliver an ad- dress tomorrow afternoon. A musi- cal entertainment will be held to- night at Swiss Hall, 2726 Arsenal street, for the Belgians. FRANCO-AMERICANS ROLL OVER CRATERS FULL OF MACHINE GUNS Continued From Page Onc. | Ypsilanti, Mich., one-time wrestling champion of his state, was standing o na ledge of rocks over the Prus- sian’s head. He sprang from above and with a wrestler’s trained clutch broke the German's back. Caves aré never entered until an advance guard has thrown hand grenades into them, but such is the depth and size of some, the Germans simply lay low at one end and wait until our boys follow their bombs underground. Then a battle royal ensues. Bayonets, grenades and knives are favorite weapons in the struggle, often carried on in com- plete darkness. In puaces the foc has planted machine guns so as to sweep long galleries over the caves. No estimate is yet possible of the number of prisoners taken. They are a stalwart lot and of higher grade than most—Germans encount- ered recently. Franco-Amerians ‘Meet Resistance in Solsons Region. By the Associated Press. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY te i ST. LOUS CONVICTS PAROLED BY CROSSLEY Acting Governor Extends Clem. ency to Five Men on Plea of Politicians. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 31.——Un- like Gov. Gardner, who usually re- spects the action of the State Pris- on Board in regard to appeals for pardons and paroles, Acting Gov, Crossley today paroled from the penitentiary four convicts and par< doned another. His action was taken upon the recommendation of Democratic politicians. Today was Crossiey’s last day as acting chief executive. Three of the men paroled were from St. Louis and one was from Monroe County. The convict to whom full pardon was issued was Al- len Stemmons of Jasper County, who had been sentenced to two years for a statutory offense. The trial jury in his case recommended parole, but the trial Court declined. Ww. C. Jones, president of the Kan- sas City Life Insurance Co., and R. A. Person, a prominent politician of Jasper County, recommended the pardon. The St. Louis men paroled are John Farkas, who, at the last April term of the St. Louis Circuit. Court, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of assault with intent to kill and was sentenced to two years; Charles Burns, who pleaded guilty at the October (1916) term of the same court, to a charge of assault with intent to réb and was given three years, and Edward McDermott, con- victed of having participated in three holdups and sentenced to 15 years from February, 1916. Farkas is paroled to Hubert J. Hoffner of St. Loula The parole was asked for by Charles B. Starke and Dr. John H. Simon. Burnes is paroled, to John E. Byrne and Mc- Dermott to Albert St. Clair. The latter parole was recommended by John P. Collins, State Senator Bro- gan, former Gov. Major, Walter K. Chorn, former State Superintendent of Insurance, and Representative John J. Moroney. The prison records Burns petit larceny. Homer Moore, trial attorney who prosecuted McDer- mott, declined to recommend his pa- role and tells in a letter of varjous heldups in which he says McDer- mott participated. In spite of this Crossley explained the paroles by show that saying that the men were first of- | fenders. Farkas, Crossley says, was paroled because he is a first of- fender and because his health re- quires that he be allowed to change climate. The parole of Burns was granted on the recommendation of Jack Blanton, W. T. Ragland, Roy Mer- riwether and other Democratic poli- ticians. 62 OF CREW MISSING AFTER U. S, CARGO SHIP IS TORPEDOED Two U-Boats Made Attack 700 Miles From English Coast, Aug. 17; 13 Men Rescued. By the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, Aug. United States cargo steamship Jv- seph Cudahy was torpedoed at s#s sabout 700 miles from the English coast, Aug. 17, and 62 members of IN FRANCE, Aug. 31 ‘Reuter’s).— | the crew are reported missing. Thir- Between the Ailette and the Aisne teen were rescued. and far to the southeastward along) the line of the Vesle the battlefield| and two torpedoes struck the ship, is one vast panorama of fire. at the moment the Germans are of-| the second the engine fering the most desperate resistance. captain of the Cudahy reported that Two submarines made the attack Here the first striking the fuel tank and room. The since the issue in this sector has a| he was taken aboard one of the U- graver strategic bearing than any-/| boats and questioned. \_ where else along the whole front. Of the missing, 22 were members With Gen. Mangin’s men already | of the naval armed guard, only two across the Allette on either side of the village of Champs, the enemy's hold on Coucy-Le-Chateau is threat- ened. Cpucy-Le-Chateau is highly important to the Germans as a dis- tributing center of troops falling back from Noyon and those fighting stoutly on the left bank of the Ail- ette. From the crest of the plateau north of Soissons shells can be seen strange functions during the year. | bursting against the German lines. American troops in the center are *urvivors said there were 69 men The Barr branch library was the) scene of a wedding on April 19. The | gtill fighting to clear the difficult 'in the crew and that the fate of the before | Others was unknown. The Joseph “as we met at the | entanglements of ravines torpedoed and sunk Aug. 17. of the guard being reported rescued. . 12:30 o’clock at night and apparent- ly went down quickly. How many, if any, of the sailors lost their lives in the explosion has not been reported. AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. 31.— A British freight steamship which arrived here today from a European port brought 16 members of the American steamship Joseph Cudahy. The | years of age, just as it is proposed | library, we thought it would be nice | them. There has been no close fight-| CUdahy was @ tank steamship of | for colleges and universities to dQ, | | after these boys have enlisted or reg) | law.\ istered under the new draft Louis high schools. The work being done at Soldan, | High Schools with the classes of Central and Ben Blewett Junior soldiers in manual training has been commended highly by all govern- ment inspectors who have visited the schools, Dr. Withers declared. KAISER’S MESSAGE TO CLERGY “German People United With Princes: and Heroes at Front.” Ry the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, Aug. 31.—In reply to a message of homage from the ‘Union of Protestant Clergymen, the German Emperor has caused the fol- lowing telegram to be sent: “His majesty readily accepts the vow to co-operate for the mainten- ‘ance of an unshakeable confidence in God and in our just cause and does not doubt that after the heavy fight for ilfe and freedom a prosperous | peace will arise for the German peo- ple, which, obeying the law of the Anna Held’s Will Filed. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Anna Held, the actress, who died Aug. 12, bequethed virtually her entire estate, ter, Liane Cerrera. The will was ‘filed for probate today. Among the legacies is one of $2500 to Mra Alex- ander P. Moore (Lilian Russell) Pittsburg. Filipino janitor and got from him not only the recipe for the cakes, but a list of rice delicacies that since have gone far among library patrons. the library. TRANSPORTATION AGENT: FAILS, | Report at Station for Shipment to and skilled the reay. 17 North Eighth street. to go to Newport News, Va., and who as- sembled at Union Station last night ready for departure, were dissapoint- ed when the Government transpor- tation agent failed to arrive. tions to report at track No. 32 at 7:30 p. m., were at the appointed place the Government They waited at the station for sev- | eral hours and finally gave up their vigil and returned to their respec- tive homes. Dispatch. Your credit phone, the 24. to be married there.”’ In the early days of Hooveriz- ing, a reader went to the research ’ The resourceful | to think of a nese rice cakes. librarian happened There are now 601,319 books in 100 MEN HIRED BY U. $, BUREAU Newport News, and Disperse Af- ter Waiting for Hours. About f00 mechanica, bricklayers laborers employed by Government Employment Bu- The men, who followed instruc- at the designated time, but agent was “not. Phone your Want Ad to the Post- 6600-—Olive or Central. good if you rent a tele- or your druggist will phone b \ Such a plan, he said, would affect | room prepared for several hours of | more than 350 students of the St.|searching for ways to make Japa-_| | party. | | ing in these valleys as yet. CZECHO-SLOVAKS UNABLE 10 By the Associated Presa. the former Emperor Nicholas of Russia when Czecho-Slovak forces captured Yekaterinburg, July 26. This information was brought David R. Francis, American Ambas- sador, by a Czecho-Slovak army of- ficer who arrived at Archangel with Capt. | FIND BODY OF FORMER CZAR : ARCHANGEL, Friday. Aug. 16.— | No trace was found of the body of | | to | duced : ' : dispatches from the American Con- | sul at Yekaterinburg. The officer said he had no definite information as to the disposition of the body of the ex-Emperor, but the most tredited report was that it had been taken to the deepest pit In the Yekaterinburg coal mine and there destroyed. The officer was unable to learn the whereabouts of the de- posed ruler’s family except that he knew they had been spirited away from Yekaterinburg. The execution of the former Em- peror took place July 16. So far as the officer .was able to learn. the commandant of the Yekaterinburg Soviets, who was reported to be a , sailor, killed Nicholas with a re- volver. .Red Guards who were com- manded to kill the former Emperor refused, as also did a Lettish firing Then the commandant drew his own revolver and shot Nicholas 3302 gross tons under command of Hillgrove and owned by the Sinclair Gulf Corporation. DYER WOULD RAISE LINE OFFICERS’ PAY $500 A YEAR St. WASHINGTON, Aug. esentative Dyer of St. Louls intro- in the terncon a “bill - $500 of second lieutenant to colonel, in- clusive. There has been no crease . pay of the ranks 1908, Dyer pointed out today. that of the enlisted men has raised lv.. enw The $500 increase asked for. aald. would just cover the the equipmen. that an officer $1700 for a second Heutenant $4000 for a colonel. | Perry PERRYVILLE, Mo., Edward P. Robb. chairman of the war savings campaign for Perry County, announces today that the had once been arrested for 31.—The 31.—Rep. zi ; x , eR. Pn ae ee be Ps

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a er oT oe: oe aaid ‘Inte A the ee ee ee ee ee Sa : dey 2 pe Sa - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 ~~ oe * —— ——— —_—_——_ - Judge & Samuel Rosenfe! J, Veninga, Alvin Renneti | Mre. August Stahl! and Mre Central High) tomorro@w eve- | YM. Willeon of | of be given this week, ana | Dentistry Truthfully Nervous People Receive Careful Attention R. H. E. BOWEL OES DENTISTRY WEL 8. E. Cor. 7th and Olive Oppestte Republic Entrance on 7th Street Opposite Republic Heures: Daily, 8 te 6; Sunday, 9 te 13 OF | Louls boy who re. | will be the | Memoria! OF ELECTRICAL | Advertising of the famous | Goitre Cure a ye reap WAY tre removed wi havi go thos ToS iliary. EXAMINATIONS FOR YOR THE wax? Sot lof the St. Laws Lineey cone yo a © r o St. pa iERE WERE 256 BIRTHS A | deaths recorded duri ‘ner cent of the dea diseases. Pricht’'s disease | ret and heart disease, 15. ‘teathe the jist. iwere four suicidal aad ROY PF. | deaths, : eon | ATWOOD OF 15 aM of the R. FP. Atwood: fey “ee Grain Co... has been " comes missioned “¥e | tain. Quartermaster Corps. and is to x 3 | president ' tioned at Chicago, : BROKEN-OUT | If you attend to Pimples, | and all skin troubles with Poslam, Hat do so promptly, they will not develop x, and spread. F | Unless you have-actually seen seen, Pos. lam’s ‘work on know how readily it ‘takes hold, ping the itching at j nee, you ‘sill ardly believe ite ef- fects possible in so short a time, | In Eczema, Poslam’s action all the more remarkable when | trouble is persistently stubborn nothing else seems to brin ‘relief. Poslam is harmless Sold everywhere. For free write to Emergency ee Bs | West 47th St., Wen York City.—ADV. “Best of All” Balmwort ans Tablets Bryantyv ille, Mass., writes: nS am using your Ralmwort Kidney 3 Tablets and find them the best of anything I have ever ; I have tried lots of other romer a dies,’’ ete. Pains in the back, ~ rheumatic pains, etc., tell you that | kidneys and bladder are not do © ing their regular duties. Balm wort Kidney Tablets corsect and a) all ce a revive their activity. druggists.--ADVERTIS de RUPTURED? Old Did’ ‘Série Frasees shed , ee Se The Herniatone ind y; days, 10-12. or wre f or FKEE i En ee . _ 75th ANNIVERSARY — NICHOLSON’S Be iat ay BS Pe BR ty tes SP Coty SERA Me, x beeen oH ; . } he Sy Pe ved. 2S ee SE > at. OS ay ee ee ed can ee ~ . EA “ ay. + ee eng oka otnane : ; ero without Makes an Internal Gear Drive Truck Solving Haulage Problems at Lowest Cost Ford power plant — Graham Brothers’ truck construction — Torbensen internal-gear drive. Sold complete with cab and body, ready to run. Made by combining Graham Brothers’ Truck-Builder with a new or used Ford, carrying full-size standard body, objectionable over-hang. that Modest in first cost—economical in upkeep-——simple in operation —durability assured—capacity guaranteed—delivery now. Other Truck-Builder Models; Chain-drive for Fords, Torbensen-drive for * Brothers’ and other makes of cars. One-ton to three-ton capacity. Users Can Avail Themsacives of our i2 Payment Investment Plan. Many body styles for all models, also traction outfits for semi-trailers. On Display in Our New Locust Street Building Alao Sold at Wholesale te Dealerse— Phone or Write Ua. PE Re a eS Se BY . on « . 7 ‘'y on A " a 2a “hd oe , i ‘ - s - qa

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eet ~~ , . led the jist. three eocidental d to Pimples, Rashes bles with Poslam, and ly, they will not develop have-actually seen Pos- d know how ae A the a nardly believe its ef- ~ so short a time, | oslam's action appears remarkable when the rsistently stubborn and seems to bring lasting is harmless ‘ here. For free sam New erat 6 Al |" Kidney E. Bryant, R. D, F., Mass., writes: ‘‘1 > your Balmwort Kidney — find thera the ¥ hing I have ever lots of other reme- Pains in the back, pains, etc., tell you that — bladder are not do regular duties. *y Tablets correct and activity. Sold by all — -- ADVERTISEMENT, | eTURED?| alg et ES iiatone ‘[pcondien 3 c or ul . Golly ; Saturdays. ; or write for FREER RTT —-— ——- — Se se ANNIVERSARY OLSON’S| 1843” : ; ain ety w era, be 4 : at “hs - ai) 4 a} hs yt 4 ‘ $ 4 Ga : ey PTY St haatadi dy "eh 4H ¥ : ‘hia gee f iki “ae fe OR ong waa if - ‘te 1 pie thy tes gh ‘ 4 >. : ~ @ |) * (lla tr Vite a ae ce lll d ahd”. de. wey ‘there are 14 employes of that com- = = ae ocaaag, _ Wee. +e Ce ee ee ES ee SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1918. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH According to President I. ,G. MBiece of the Cadillac Automobile Co. pany serving in France. t. J. H. McCawley and Licut. H. B. Fitzwilliam Four are Sergeants a@nd four Corporals. L, J. Goessiing, formerly of ‘the A © Bauer Oil Co., is now taking me- headed by | of oil ity. ‘ Locust mode! show 2920 attractive room, town car©r con Shanical training at Washington Uni- Versity.in the Army School there. Wastell Gray has joined the sales force of the Goodyear Tire Co. in 8t. Louis. nected with the Cadillac > Federal Truck Co. W. D. Roach, 18 years old, the Weber of B. FP. Musier, for several years con- Mected with the Deluxe Automobile Co. in the distribution of Oldsmobiles,. ‘has been appointed general manager of the Master Truck Agency, 4050 Baston avenue. He will take charge Monday. lL. FE. of the Newell Motor far Co. received word from Mr. E x Treakie, owner of a Paige 6-55 Wessex, of having reached Detroit Without even a puncture and averag- ee Newell ' ow the St. Louis hopes for a school at Pensacola, place in the Fla. Mc-;ion of gas and 256 miles to a quart He is on his way to New York The Cadillac Automobile Co. of St. Louis has on display this week at its street, an The rear compartment is roomy and ample to accomodate four passengers. Brown, for several years con- , Automobile | has joined the sales force of the manager of the auto parts service department Implement and has joined the Marine Corps at Recruiting Office. Auto He aviation The 100 employees of the Vesper- ("o., Buick Auto Grand and Lindell | avenues. together with their families and friends. will be the guests of F. W. A. Vesper, president of the com- pany on Labor day at Meramec the Country home, Fredmar Farm on the | branch in 8t Louis. Vespe | ENFORCE CLOSING PLAN | ‘The Police Department of St Louis ‘is actively co-operating with local | Commissioner Lee in the closing of automobile concerns nights and Sun- days. of St. Louis County, notified the Corn- missioner that he would also visit ail l the automobile concerns in St. Louis County, to instruct ‘them that they must ‘remain closed after 7 o'clock ip. m. evenings and on Sundays. The closing movement originated 'with the War Industries Board in | Washington and is for the conserva- tion of man power (mechanics) and of automobiles, automobile tires and gasoline. Through the efforts of the St. Louis police the city is 100 per) ‘cent patriotically closed and Sheriff | Bopp states that if he is given a week he will have St. Louis County 100 per cent closed. . NASH SALES CO. LEASES LEE LINE QUARTERS The Southwest Motor Sales Co., or- ganized recently to handle the distri- i bution of Nash products throughout ithe entire Southwest, has opened a Southern Illi- 'nois. Fastern Missouri, Arkansas and aaa ine better than 14 miles to the gal- sign and construction, Constructed of the best strenuous service and wi chassis, to your order, jeally. 8414-16-18 Commercial Bodies Built-Well Commercial Bodies represent, in de- the result of years of experience as body builders. of materials by expert workmen and finished according to your own specifications, they are ready for the most ll continue to give that service with a minimum of depreciation. The completeness of our Body Department enables us to produce any style body for any quickly and econom- Vehicle Top & Supply Co. Lindell Av. cep your on monthly ti sarage rent. when you mov Weatherproof. [ Vitsibalie K in 24 Hours We will erect o Sectional Gar me payments Be 6. Selected Waterproof. l, Phone or Write for Cataloz.— MANCHESTER MFE. 66,, Phones: Delmar 3891. s. SECTIONAL | CARACES Your Car At Home e on property that can be paid for eaual to public can be moved Lumber. Substantial GUARANTEED. tional. ER tf 24 HOURS | passenger automobile has 'during the present summer fully 50 | _have been | road journeys has resulted from over- | crowded trains and the difficulty of I | Preponderating quantity has related 'parts of Kentucky and Texas will be | handled through the St. Louis house. 'Other branches are being opened in | Oklahoma City and Denver. The St. Louis branch has taken over the quarters formerly occupied |by the Lee Tire & Rubber Co. at 3205 |Locust street and will be in charge of H. H. Quigley, who comes to St. | Louis from the Nash organization at | Chicago, having been affiliated with |Nash in his various enterprises for ithe past nine years. | The Lee Tire & Rubber Co. have | perfected arrangements with Bittel- | Leftwich, who have handled the Lee | products in St. Louis and St. Louis County, to take over the distribution in Missouri, Kansas and Sonthern ‘Illinois. This together with the fact ithat production at the Lee factory ‘has not been able to keep pace witi ithe demand, has decided the factory to discontinue the direct factory 'branch, which has been maintained 'here to look after the whoiesale busi- ness. Motor Traffig Greater. Highways travel by means of the increased per cent, according to figures which | compiled by the National | | Road Bureaus at the A. A. A., Wash- | }ington and New York City head- | | quarters. The increasing number of |assured accommodations and con- | vVeniences except to a comparatively limited number of travelers. While |'a percentage of the road trips have |had to do with vacation periods, a | to commercial necessities and a con- | sequent saving in time obtained by 'uninterrupted door-to-door trips. + | King Agency Changes. a OR Barth, manager of the Nash Auto Sales House, announces a change | in name to Barth Motor Car Co. They Saturday, Sheriff lL. EB. Bopp | ‘WAR BOARD TO ACT | ON CLOSING MOVE) Some difficulty is being experienced | in a few cities in enforcement of the | | conservation recommendations of the | meet the situation, the National Automobile Dealers’ As- sociation put the matter squarely up to the War Industries Board. Under date of Aug. 23, President F. Ww. George N. War Industries Board, Peek, Commissioner of the stating that the conservation division would in| a short time issue explicit instruc- tions covering closing and al] other conservation movements. The action taken last week in ask- ing the discontinuance of passenger |car driving on Sunday east of the | Mississippi River, was considered sig- nificant of a possible pre-emptory order with a punitive condition, cov- |er closing nights and Sundays. The | War Industries Board, it seems, is now determined to insist upon the conservation of automobiles, tires and fuel, as well as of the service of me- chanics. It is the general impression in the automobile trade at this time that the man who unpatriotically refuses to assist the War Industries Board in its various movements is threaten- ing himself with serious embarrass- ment in the future. > Owners Protest Auto Taxes. What final form of taxing the mo- tor car owner wil] be decided upon by Congress it is not possible as yet to predict. President David Jameson of the American Automobile Associa- tion recently presented to the com- mittees of the House and the Senate the case of the car owner in communi- cations to Chairman Kitchen of the House Ways and Means Committee and to Chairman Simmons of the Sen- ate Finance Committee. Mr. Jame- son commented upon the fact that the motorist now receives extensive taxa- tion attention from the several states, referred to the certainty that any im- post on new cars would be passed along to the consumer, and contended that any charge on the original cost of used cars would be manifestly un- just. Mr. Jameson asserted that it would be as fair to tax coal as gaso- line, since both are fuel producing | quantities. A. Vesper received a letter from | Several days after the filing of Mr. | Jameson's communications, the House | Committee announced that it had de- cided to base the Federal tax on cars in use on a horsepower basis instead of on the original cost. ——---® Many Truck Sales. John l. Fay, manager of.the truck department of the Weber Implement & Automobile Co., reports sales of motor trucks as follows: Two-ton Armleder, F. Maule Coal & Ice Co.; Harry Fehner of East St. Louis; Gus- tav Nicols, Collinsville, Ill One-ton Maxwell, Hurd Motor Car Co., Fulton, Mo.:;: Mrs. Annie Ilsten, 1301 N. Broad- way, St. Louis; O. N. Johnson, Bowl- ing Green, Mo.; E. a. Stocking & Son, De Soto, Mo.; D. C. Morrow, Cape Gir- ardeau, Mo.: S. B. Lewis, Caruthers- ville, Mo.;: St. Louis News Co. St |Louis; Fred Baumer, Glencoe, Mo.; Pierce & Foulks, Caruthersville, Mo.; Peter B. Gibson, St. Louis. Two one- ton Maxwells, .GGolterman Auto Co., Wright City, Mo. The Igou Motor ' will continue show rooms at 2650 Lo- cust street, for distributing the King “8.” and a service station for King Cars and also to care for their cus- tomers on other cars. Barth reports active demand for King “8” cars both locally and in the territory, and ship- ments are such that they are filling promptly all orders received. J. lh Groover, who has been associated with the old firm, will continue and | sell the new line. ma ; already shown determine the But quality of of the tire automobile (ire 2 ‘ U a a This sevies of twelve te take the ancerteinty out of tire-bu ying. quantity. you cannot gauge the : rubber and fabric The world’s first pneumatic made by ! lich titzrerzzz2 1895. oa bow te and tube were elin back in priced. = Bohoet od. venae te tire tests is designed welve Tire Tésts a (@) Experience N previous talks we have shown you that the dura- bility of a tire depends on the quantity me quality of the Since that time the House of Michelin (founded 1832) has concentrated on the production of pneumatic tires only, and today has fac- tories in the United States, France, England and Italy, with selling branches in every corner of the world. Thus the scientific brains of the entire globe have been and are at Michelin's disposal. More and Better Materials is the Michelin watchword. Yet Michelin Tires are not high Demonstrating the $ Ur, fr samt tre — St. Louis Distributors CLARENCE GUENTHER’S CITY TIRE CO. Factory Branch—Wholesale Only . Central 2833 Locust Street. _ PHONES: pentral _,, 0005 3401 OLIVE ST. fi nnd omg toh. | beginning with the fall semester, 'Tebbetts & Co. of 2125 Locust street. |L. B. Tebbetts, | Carburetor On an absolute guarantee | mileage, | the model 1535 E, befng recommended kerosene. | the agency ' Lighting Plants, | thereof, were taken at a meeting held | Wednesday at _k. Lightfoot, manager of the General | Motor Truck Co. branch, was elected chairman, and Robert E. secretary of the bureau. | the | the -A branch office is being maintained 'in Washington for legislative reasons. | Washington, ‘commissioner ‘tablishments to remain open Labor | garoline stations. ‘sued because the tw holidays, Sun- Car Co. contracted for 50 one-ton Maxwells for resale in St. Louis and | vicinity. Stetheher Edscttnanl Mists. As a notable example of the pa- triotic attitude now being shown by American manufacturers, bankers and educators, in response to the Governmént’s appeal that the young / people of the country now be given levery opportunity to attend college, it is interesting to note what the Studebaker Corporation is doing in ' this respect. , According to an announcement re- cently made public, and verified by members of the faculty of Notre Dame University, South Bend, Ind., Studebaker is co-operating with the university to the extent that one young man from each state in the Union will be given a free scholar- ship in the College of Agriculture, Saves F ord Gasoline. Simplicity of operation is the key- note of the U. & J. Carburetor for Ford cars which is handled by i B The only moving parts are the float and throttle. One of the unique fea- tures of the carburetor, according to is that it does not need adjusting for varying tempera- tures. Tebbetts sells the U. & J. increase in of at least 50 per cent —-— @-~— To Handle a Tractor. Frank Bishop, president of the Bris- coe Motor Sales Co., announces that his company will handle the Sandusky Tractor for farming use, manufac- tured by the Dauch Manufacturing Co. The tractor is recommended fo use on small, as well as large farms, work. The tractor burns Bishop has also taken on for the Universal Farm made at Oshkosh, for this Wis. ——_ = Form Truck Organization. Final arrangements merging the truck dealers of St. Louis into the St. Louis Automobile Manufacturers’ and Dealers’ Association as a bureau the Statler Hotel C. Lee will be National Moves to St. Louis. Becauke most of the work of the National Automobile Dealers’ Asso- ciation is being done in St. Louis at the office of President F. W. A. Ves- per, the permanent headquarters of association have been moved by board of directors to St. Louis. SS Se Dorris Doing War Work. Webster M. Colburn of the Dorris War Industries Board, principally in | closing nights and Sundays, and to | the officers of | Motor Car Co. recently returned from where he was advised that the truck division of his com- | pany would be placed in the essen- home with him several war contracts of considerable size, which are now under execution. No Auto Closing Monday. An order has been issued by the for the automobile trade permitting all automobile es- SS day till 7 p. m. which includes the This order wea is- day and Labor day, Aime togetheg, a : | | | ; : a | ¢ i = 1°. Dives foqgters ane ott tas eeet mee TERY a wat of storage batteries in the country. M nica dinate P Sli o. sel | ce patetne oan chareine all makes Fenn te ot = onaanen we ane other make at ear Brice. : * 1a Loe ot life ana better service from your batten | BARTH MOTOR CAR CO. 5 ns J. D. BARTH, M OD 2ist and Walnut Sts.. Olive iat Central 6443 | RR tt. Ktee er 4 “J ee | Se 0680.2 Ls Service Station | Profitable Dealer's Proposition a Oc—0—0—0——OSSSSSS—om IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BIG FALL DRIVE| mapecthiliersaenaasittte ; | Gi ae —=s 7 & The Greatest Tire Sale of the Season | Le £ Never before have we offered such good values of Re- || | constructed Double Tread Tires for so little money. | j Over 20,000 Auto Owners Are Using | ” : sists > Strong Double Tread Tires || Easier Starting, Faster Pick-Up, An ell SATISFIE | © ae en 2 - | More Power for Your Ford W H ’ 7 | You will have less trouble getting your motor started, you BECAUSE STRONG TIRES ARE ‘| . will get under way quickly and you will be able to make most » GUARANTEED FOR 3500 MILES ||| "ills on “high” if you will install « RELINER REE WITH EACH TIRE. | U. & J . Carburetor : looking f 1 ti d t less | | ‘ hed LE cent the coat o tires ‘that are not guaranteed And in addition you will etat least 50% more mileage : ® ; for any more mileage than that guaranteed by Strong | ‘ “ “ Double Tread Tires. ‘| from every gallon of gasoline. : ot ena ANSWER | Prove It on Your Own Ford : SERVICE AND SATISFACTION . Let us install a U. & J. Carburetor on yoar car. Use it for ) | oil hy farther than St ‘es? L : At low cost—but why oo satay, an Strong's? Look 1\| 15 days. If it does not do all that we say, well refund the 24x3%....07.50 | 35x¢ ....0850 | 36x4%.. plese | purchase price. | 3 "73 ago | 3 ean . 35x5 ... 11.28 | | wanted in Missour! and Southern MMilinois. port gest 252 8 | Set SSS} Gee oo aS UT Agen weet te ease one Sones ee ee ther mreten — “ ee ma ber ° ; re reer ° a ° , ' cn Bw Cjpecial discount of 5 per cent when full j- ba B. TEBBETT S & CO. } | 2125 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. ¥ STRONG TIRE & RUBBER CO. | nn - ‘| Telephones—Bomont 306. Central 4906 i 3019 MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. | 4 . The Southwest Nash Motor Com- ~— : pany Are Now St. Louis Distributors - for Nash Passenger Cars and Trucks . | The Southwest Nash Motor Company has just | | been appointed distributor of Nash passenger ) : cars and trucks for St. Louis and surrounding ! - territory. A new salesroom and service station | re has been opened at 3205 Locust street. | ¢ The appointment of the Southwest Nash Motor Company assures St. Louis buyers a promptand I. courteous service in every way up to the high. standard of the Nash products themselves. You are cordially invited to visit the Nash sales room at your earliest opportunity where we will be glad to explain to you in detail just why these Nash products are proving so practical in the | , solution of thenation’s transportation problem. Nash Passenger Cars $1395; Sedan, §200%s Passenger Touring Car, $1396; 4-Paasenager Roadster, - <_ Passenger Coupe, $2085; 7-Passenger Tearing Car, $1546 Nash Tracks One Ton Chassis, $1596; Two Ten Chassis, $2075; Nash Quad Chassis, $3358 : Prices t. @ &. Menesha. . The Southwest Nash Motor Company (ABH MOTOR VALUETCARS ‘AT UOLUME'’ PRICES

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a Baer eA i wages og! hy ocr ae . gk ae : Neb ant) ¥y . ~ ae tao } % s + > x ay Des “ 7, wel + SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1918.. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - (6 ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH | As We Get It, the Cubs Have Only a,Bear Chance, Unless Those Red Sox Fall Down | MURRAY WINS AND |Cleveland Club Players Refuse» ARMY WINS OPENING RED SOX BREAK EVEN MISS ROSENTHAL WI REACHES FINAL IN to Play Games Here Tomorrow) GAME FROMNAVY 5-0, AND CLINCH A. L. FLAG WOMEN’S LF | | ‘Chicago Star Defeats Miss NATIONAL TOURNEY 5000 Spectators See Jefferson| Ruth Pitches Barrow’s Men to) field, 4 and 3, in Western Barracks and Great Lakes 6-1 Victory—Watson Allows Tourney Final. Teams at Alton. One Hit in Second. California Tennis Star Shows Great Form im Defeating Voshell, 6-4, 6-3, 8-6. Game ed ddddadddddadddldcaconohcccc cc Ladddddddiddddbdddal Yi SPORT SALAD] “YY Cir fins a4 dees Vi hid i ae at et Ss ee ne Yow Vda Wh Indians, in Meeting in Chicago, Vote to Quit Playing Baseball on Sept. 1, to Conform With “Work or Fight” Ruling— Browns Will Claim Contests by Forfeit. — The Day He Celebrates. Stanley Coveleskie continued his | birthday winning streak by yo re ming the Yankees. Last year Beas colebiated his natal day by taking | CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—Suprem the Senator# into camp. If the war/| golfing honors of the Women’s We isn’t over- when his next birthday | ern Golf Association today went | rolls around “Covie” will try to take| wiss Elaine Rosenthal of Chics a fall out of Kaiser Bill. | for the second time, when she 8. : ES feated Miss Frances Hadfield Charles Webb Murphy has pre-| Milwaukee 4 and 3 in the final sented his home town of Wilming- at Indian Hill Club. The ef ton, O., with a quarter of a million | won the title in 1916, but was dollar moving picture theater. There | inated at the next two tourn is evidently no truth in the report — HERE was a man in our town And he was all het up; He hadn’t had a drop to drink Since Hector was a pup. But in his eye there stood a tear, In gloom he was immersed; For, when they raised the price of beer - He got an awful thirst. — BOSTON, Aug. 31.—Boston clinched the American League pen- nant today by winning the first game of today’s double-header from Phila- delphia 6 to 1, with Ruth holding the -visitors to three hits. Watson, who was hit freely throughout the opener, pitched all of the second game, held Boston to one hit and ALTON, IIL, Aug. 31.—With Dale in the box the Jefferson Barracks team Saturday whipped a club from the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta- tion before one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a ball game at the Three-Eye League Park here. The score was 5 to 0. Five thousand fans, mostly women, — Manager Bob Quinn of the Browns announced last night he had been notified that the Cleveland club would not appear here for a dou- ble-header tomorrow as a finale to the American League season. Quinn said Secretary Bill Blackwood of the Cleveland Club, telephoned him from Chi- cago that the Cleveland players had held a meeting and refused to partici- pate in a game subsequent to September 1. Later advices from Chicago on 22 Players of Cubs ceived here quoted President James Though he’d been on the water dray For thirty-seven years, He felt that he could get away KUMAGAE BEATS MAHAN The Ravisloe player in takin Japanese Racqueter Earns Right to Play Tilden in Semi- Finals Monday. FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 31.— Cc. Dunn of the Cleveland Club, as saying the action of the players in refusing to come here for the gamé3 tomorrow was the result of their desire to be in essential occupations after September 1, to conform with and 21 Red Sox Are Eligible for Series CINCINNATI, Aug. 31. HE following is the list of attended the ball game. Before the opening of the game there was an ex- hibition of flying by Lieut. George L. Dickey and Sergt. Jerald B. Ballard of Scott Field. A street parade fea- turing the Army and Navy Bands pre- ceded the ball games. Philadelphia won 1 to 0. Ruth's all- around play including his double to deep centerfield which just missed entering the bleachers, featured the first game. Watson's pitching, some remarkable catches by Jamieson and Gardner’s hitting stood out in the With thirty-seven beers. He yearned to have another fling, Which proves already yet, That we can do without a thing Until it’s hard to get. that Charles Webb is accumulating gray hairs over the baseball situa- tion. Verdict for the Manager. “Mule” Watson is said to have honors from Mrs. F. Cc Let ioe Indian Hill, who was unable te ae pete this year, did not display | he spectacular golf that had A ae game in the preceding rounds. 3 Hadfield also waa off her game, oa The Wisconsin champion — Hard to Catch. HEN the Crown Prince met up with our gunners, He had to admit they were stunners; ‘Tis said that the Prince Isn’t much in the sprints, . . . But he leads all the marathon run-| just the same, we notice it took ners. “Mule 21 innings to lose a game to . . ° the Cubs when he could always be Handicap. depended upon to lose for fhe Cards But there is no reason why in anywhere from one to nine in- the Crown Prince shouldn't beat ee: o . “ive the b h to the tape. He al- , te en eth from a 10-mile Miss Molla Bijurstedt, the ten- mark. nis champ, knits sweaters and sor for the soldiers between sets. And they do say that her knit work is excelled only by her net work. Dale, formerly with the Cincinnati National League Club, held the navy safe at all stages. He allowed but six hits, and struck out 12 men durin FIRST the game. The only chance the Sail- cecum Ck ke ors had to score was in the first in- |Jamieson rf..4 ning. Neusel opened with a single | Kopp if .... and went to second when Jenkins sac- ney = me rificed. But Marre fanned and Doyle |Gardner 2b. went out. After that not one of the | Perkins c Jackies saw second base. dona -” * The first run for the Army came in Watson p.. the second inning. After Land sin- gled, Faulks forced him at second sliced, topped and missed pu in - manner not at all reminiscent of lier rounds, and won only three and halved a like number of the played. She shot seven holes in. or better, while Miss equaled or bettered par on nine holes, Miss Hadfield laid her opponent a stymie’ on the second green. Rosenthal tried to curve her around the obstacle, but hit Miss field's ball and lost the hole. Rosenthal gate Miss Hadfield same embarrassment on the green. The Wisconsin champion to mashie over, but failed, losing hole. Card of the match with voor par: | Secre ury.of War Baker’s ruling. Johonson’s Advice Sought. Quinn tmmediately placed a long distance telephone call for President Ban Johnson of the American League to determine what action the Browns should take in the matter. Up to a late hour last night, however, John- son had not been heard from. If the Cleveland club does not ap- pear, the Browns* will claim both games scheduled tomorrow by forfeit. This turn in the situation will give the Browns a chance to finish in the first division anid allow the players to patricipate in the world’s series “pool” which will be in operation for the first time this year. By beating Detroit yesterday, while the White Sox lost, the Browns took fifth place in the pennant race. They have a doubleheader scheduled with the Tigers today, while New York is playing at Washington. The Browns this morning had won 57 and lost 63 games, a .475 percentage, while New York, losing yesterday, had a record of 59 victories and 61 defeats, a per- centage of .492. How the Dope Works Ont. Originally the Browns had four more games to play, but the can- cellation of the two with Cleveland tomorrow, cuts this number in half. The Yankees have three more con- tests scheduled. If the Browns win both games today and take the two tomorrow by forfeit they will own a record of 61 victories and 63 de- feats. If the Yankees lose one of their three remaining contests, their standing will be 60 won and 63 lost, BROWNS WIN OPENER FROM TIGERS, 9 10 3 Detroit Closes 1918 Season Here Today With Doubleheader Against Burke. In a very listless exhibition, the Browns defeated the Detroit Tigers yesterday, 5 to 3, in the first of a se- Iries of three games which will ring down the curtain on the American League pennant campaign. Tom Rog- ers, on the mound for the locals, got away to a bad start, but the locals pecked away at Rudy Kallio and overcame the early tead accorded the visitors. A base on balls to Bush and sin- R. Lindlay Murray, California ten- nis star representing the Niagara Falls Tennis Club, won his way into the finals round of the thirty-sev- enth annual national championships here today and next Tuesday will meet either W. T. Tilden Jr. of Phil- adeiphia or Ichty! Kumagee for titu- lar honors. Murray won his place in the finals by defeating S. Howard Voshell, national indoor champion, who entered from the Terrace Club of Brooklyn, 6—4, 6—3, 8—6. Kumagae advanced from the fifth round to the semi-final at the ex- pense of Lyle E. Mahan, wirining at 4—6, 6—0, 6—1. The Japanese will play Tilden on Monday and the winner will be bracketed with Mur- ray the following day, weather per- mitting. Conditions were far from favorable for fast play this afternoon. A high fitful wind blew out of a leaden sky and the heavy atmosphere was fairly saturated with moisture, making it difficult to hold racquets firmly or control] the flight.of the ball. The largest gallery of the week gathered for the two matches, however, and were rewarded by some spectacular play, especially in the Murray-Voshell match. Voshell Piays Hard Game. The indoor champion at times gave Murray some of the hardest opposi- dion the Californian has faced in his progress through the tournament to date. Murray, however, always held the advantage of his smashing serv- ice and ability to hold the net at critical moments. He forced much of the play to Voshell’s back-hand and the latter was obliged to depend for the ma- jority of his points to passing shots which clung closely to the side lines, interspersed with an occasiona!] sharp cross-court smash which seldom was more than a foot or two beyond the net in its flight. Murray easily held the upper band in the first two sets, but with the match turning against him in the third set, Voshell lifted his game to remarkable heights and by taking desperate chances in which fortune appeared to favor his play, ran into “lead of .4—2. His footing and racquet work at this point elicited rounds of applause from the gallery. It appeared as though the matc would go into extra sets for Voshel was driving and chopping to inac- cessible points of the court notwith- standing the fact that Murray tried for everything. At this stage Murray changed his tactics and anchored himeelf, at the barrier and by spread-eagleifig first at one side and then at the other, developed into a great pitcher under Pat Moran. This ought to settle that old question as to whether the player makes the manager or wice wersa. second game. Scores: eligible players for the 1918 world’s series as announced to- day by the “National Baseball Commission: CHICAGO NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB, Fred Mitchell, manager; Barger, Carter, Clark, Deal, Douglas, Flack, Hendrix, Hollocher, Kille- fer, Knabe, McCabe, Mann, Mar- tin, Merkle, O'Farrell, Paskert, Pick, Tyler, Vaughn, Walker, Wortman, Zeider. BOSTON AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB, E. G. Barrow, manager; Agnew, Bush, Cochran, Coffey,. Dubuc, Hooper, Jones, Kinney, McInnis, May, Mayer, Miller, Pertica, Ruth, Schang, Scott, Shean, Strunk, Thomas, Wagner, Whiteman. ty) ms | oooosoooreso: at. i p. McInnis 1b. Seott SS ... Cochran 3b. Schang c... Whitem'n If. oo-ooorlco°o: HEGRE TARE - = LS) & >. al woconmHoonm TERRERRERER- «| coco oooHo! BD | mt meme SOROS mt me Olt ~ osoosoonoor-! ee . — . = oo . em e- - “Boston Crowd .Small.'’—Head- line. We'll match ours against him | at catch weights. . - + ‘s Bob Emslie figures that during his 27 years as a major league umpire) he has rendered over 200,000 deci- sions, some of which -were fairly , good, according to the best informa- | | tion obtainable from -various major | league Dallplayers. MISS BOYLE CAPTURES | -100-YARD SWIM TITLE | PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 51.—Char- lotte Boyle, New York, won the wo- | men's national 10)-yard outdoor | swimming champtonship in the Schuylkill River here today. Her time was Im., 11 3-5s. Dorothy Burns, Los Angeles, Cal., was second; Ger- trude Arelt, Philadelphia, third; | Elizabeth Ryan, Philadelphia, fourth. |Olga Dorfner, I'hiladelphia record | holder for the distance, did not com- | pete. xt 91 CDH OOmMmOCODOOOCS™ — ~ a > -~ thus enabling the Browns to nose Jamieson rf..% them out of the first division. Should Cleveland forfeit the pair of games »>here Monday the Indians’ players might suffer financially since Washington then would have a chance to take secnond place, giving the Cleveland athletes third money in the world’s series “pool” plan. Quinn said last night he had no hopes of getting the Cleveland club here, since the players and not Presi- dent Dunn had made the decision. Had Dunn cancelled the games, President Johnson's influence might cause him to change his mind. However, there is little chance for Ban to bring pres- sure to bear upon the players. * tsardner 3 Perkins c... Dykes 2b .. Dugan ss. Watson p... _ » —_ ~*~ ee “ - — ~~ ~ ~~ et St - . a *. * a 4 ~ . Miller If. McInnis ib. | Scott ss .... 'Cochran ss.. Coffey 3b... | Agnew c... |Mayerc .. Bush p. ... | Kinney p .. | *Gonang che co ae ane ooscosoron —~ END a box of John Rus- kin cigars to the boys on your mailing list of camp or abroad, n nai ng a $5. acturers, Stickney-Hoelscher Cigar C Distributors, St. Louis, GREAT LAKES. Totals. A , Neuse! cf. > Zc on eo | oe | O rt et St et et es 9259999909999900" Fage if .... Gourley 2b...4 Mulligan as. Williams cf.. Land c | | CoSo#COs0500050" bo | BY noieieintstsinbetetoisierstets - ee > se «+ - “ i) Totals.... Me ae for aianey in the ninth. 4 39002302008 ~ D+ swoonw™ wl osoccomuo® —s 2]; i; es ve) ¥ a ~~ Woman’s Faith ‘Husband: “Tl owe my good health ~ Pennant Progress in Major Leagues Standings of the Clubs. AMERICAN LEAGUE, ~ oor nd ~ a to ee _— > ~ ’ ‘Ts Helps | _?~ a ey — > ‘ t ‘ ; : CHICAGO. AB. >1 Piack rf ...i Hollocher ss. : Mann If ....! Paskert cf... Merkle Ib... Groh 3b ....5 Neale cf ....4 Cueto If ....5 S. Magee 1b. 4 land. Washington. NS Philadelphia. ~| Cleve .|2 S| RROW Killefer Douglas Barber ondelet. »% _- Merker’s Broadw Til. : Merkere 1 Louis, Iil.; Vietor Drug druggists everywhere.-—A Cleveland Washington. New York. Luque p .... Totals.....36 818 LORS 560 5! 61). 4%2 a | Onmooo0ounm — te ee to see 50 ball teams disporting In Philadelphia Kinney, 3. Hits—Off Bush. 7 in 6 innings: | | off Kinney, 1 in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher— | CHICAGO, Aug. 31—Cincinnati got; nant by Defeating Ely- ond heat of the 90-mile Gold Cup/an even break on the series with | Walker T 4 to 3. power boat races here was postponed alker cam, 0 “Mae ical! li st h, iy practically all stomach, the heat until 3 p. m. tomorrow. An '/ _Pfye and Richter, who pitched for testinal ailments, including ;| effort also will be made tomorrow | the winners, allowed only six hits, | Griffith rf...4 day. Miss Minneapolis, entered by rivals without a safety. He struck | the Minneapolis Boat Club, is in sec- out 12 batters. themselves on the Paris green any fine Sabbath day. | Boston aa Double pldvs—Hooper to McInnis. | By Kinney (Dugan). Struck out—Ry Watson, | SECOND HEAT OF GOLD a 8; by Kinney, 1. Passed | all— | Chicago by batting out an 8-to.4 vic- | | late this afternoon until tomorrow. | tory in the final game. Douglas was; By defeating the Ely-WalKers, | in anythine, After waiting until nearly sunset 4—-3, in 12 innings, the St. 7 aentie | been a ‘God-send’ o me.” It One dose will convince or money | Wolff-Wiison Drug Co. J | to run the 1-mile trials against time. |while Hendershet was found for Miss Detroit I of the Detroit |. Magee 2b.3 _ eight. ) BI’kburne ss.5 Detroit lel al ol Oo) a DT 4 ond place with four points. 5 9 .| The final standings: | TF k Philadelphia | 6) 7 S| 4/10) 8/11) 5|.c05| 1" the second heat of the express 0 er : . LL ruck-men 4B = Griffith, _| St. Louis Screw Co 2 | ry ns | o29+900990- to | Totals..... Score by innings: Innings. 1 Cincinnati .. ..4 Chicago Two-base hits- _s. Neale. Stolen bases— locher 3, Mann. . Neale. Sacrifice BROWNS... : 5 | eee H).. . | bases—Philadelphia, 13; Roston, 1. BROWN HURLS NO-HIT on errors— Philadelphia, | ¥ Boston : Raser estes pitener—esh. CAME IN COMMERCIAL CUP SERIES POSTPONED | GLAS - HAR AN BECAUSE OF HEAVY SEA — rsd “ as hit hard, Neale and S. Magee leading for a heavy sea to quiet down, the/| the attack. Score: Serew. Co. te - mem harmiess preparation judges abandoned hope of starting . Co. on on the pennant in| , catarrhal mucus from the Yacht Club, has five points to her | In the other game played, Brown | | credit in the cup race, by virtue of |of the Plumb A. A. defeated the sec- ~ cruiser handicap race, run today the 501 5- 55/6) 33 /70!7 ’ } _Lost_. [50154155161/66163!% Aerolus of the Town and Shore Club, Malleys Plumb 4 [on balls—Off Watson. 1: off Bush, 2: off REDS DEFEAT CUBS, 8-4/St. Louis Screw Co. Wins Pen-/ DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 31.—The sec- ee a A ou 4 d al he inf! ma ‘ ays the inflammation the hydroplanes today and postponed the Commercial League yesterday. | practicall |her victory in the first heat yester- 'ond place Malleys, 2—0, holding his | Detroit, scored an easy victory over NATIONAL LEAGUE, _ broke through Voshell’s service ana offense until he had regained the lead. The Brooklyn player fought for every point and the rallies were both long and brilliant, but Murray’s great agility and net smashing, combined with his service aceing finally gave him the lead at 7—6. Voshell threw away his last chance of victory by three double faults in the closiny game. ‘ Kuamagee Starts Poorty. Kumagae's victory over Mahan was mach more easily won. The tall New Yorker appeared utterly unable to control his strokes during the play and the Japanese was not any better in the inftial set which Mahan won at 6—4. The high wind and the greater foot- ing power of the Oriental proved a handicap which he could not over- come despite repeated efforts to steady his game. Kumagcae on the other inne im- proved as the game progressed and was playing his veval high standard of a0 toanie in the last two sets when he ran through Mahan with the loss of but one came. Marlier in the day H. Il. Taylor offrooklyn won the junior national championship by defeating J. Hen- nessy of Indianapolis at 6—4, 6-—2, 6é—2. Although both players are still very youthful they showed a re- markable understanding of the finer points of the game both in strokes and court strategy. Taylor appeared to be much more at home on the grass courts and his better racquet tech- nique gave him the winning advan- as the Murray-Voshe!ll Points, 30; Points, 24: ys sereia —~$441004341. Pointe, 38; Pofstsa, Si; sos14et us. 8434049 2. ee ego 2 41654405245. Points, 4424832043413. Points, Twenty-nine bicycle riders are acheduled to start today in the 13- mile handicap road race of the ry Cycling Club from Delmar to Upper Creve Coeur Lake. the leading bike riders of the ll compete for the prises. Sev- events are on the program, postponed from last Sun- —_-_--—_-»----- Leagee tn Ficid. wiing League has Griggs ib ...4 Harper ter 4 ‘Kallio p aw 1 gles by Cobb and Griggs gave De- troit two runs in the first. They scored again in the ninth, when Bush reached first on a force play, Austin’s muff of a throw from Rogers on Jones’ roller trying to catch Bush at second and Cobb's single. Griggs drove a hot liner to Tobin for the final out in ye ninth for Detroit with the bases le Smith's double, a ‘wild pitch Gedeon's single scored one for Browns in the second. In the third Sisler singled, Demmitt walked and both scored on Smith's second double. Tobin's single, a sacrifice and Dem- mitt’s»: ace blow gave the Brownies their fourth run in the fifth. Their fifth and final counter came inthe seventh on doubles by Tobin and Sis- ler. Detroit is here again today. with a double-haeder on the card. The first game will begin at 1:45 o'clock. Since Cleveland has refused to come here for a double bill tomorrow, the local season will end today. DETROIT. AR. R.H.E. Rush ss ....3 2 0! Tobin R. Jones Bb. 4 OlJohns Sb .. Cobb cf. ....5 1 ©! Sislier Ib .. Veach If ... 0 0| Demntitt rf. 0 O\: Smith cf. © 0 0) Gedeon 2b. 4 00060 Austin «as. Rogers p... and the 4 : D . > wz ot? to -nwonw ssn mio niow itt 2b. Spencer c. 2! OF oon: 3 ao Ol ane MO m Totals.....! Totals.....36 *Ratted for in the ninth spaing, Innings— 3 4-5 6 Rg 9 000000 1—3 “ee 3 6 3.0 —f smith 2. Tobin. Sister. Sac. Double ~ Fn pitches—Kallio 1 ers off Kall 2. on Time of game—tih. Sten. Umpires—Dinneen and Moriarty. CAPT. COBB TO REPORT FOR SERVICE ON OCT. 1 Capt. Tyrus Raymond Cobb, U. 5S. A., appeared in yesterday’s game be- tween Detroit and the Browns, con- trary to expectations, for it was sup- posed Cobb had quit he club to fe- port to Washington for service in the Chemical Warfare Division, in which he has been commissioned. Ty explained, however, that he had been given a leave of absence until Oct. 1. At that time he will report and expects to be sent overseas im- mediately. CARDINALS MEET REDS IN DOUBLE BILL TODAY PITTSBURG, Avg. 31.—The Cardi- nals left here tonight for Cincinnati where they are scheduled to open their final series of the season to- morrow, when they tackle the Reds in a doubleheader Four games will be played, a twin bill also being booked for Labor day. Lee Meadows and Gene Packard will likely do the pitching for Hendricka. The twin bill with the Corsairs echeduled for today was postponed because of rain. PS I Ag a aie : tees 44] nt Tinney repent ty ee wr ee eee em FP BD )5 . 4 ~! e®s00000" a | ima Philadelphia. New York, — Cincinnati. Brooklyn. | Chicago. == f Pittsburg. — > Chicago 8110) 9/12/14! 15/82/44/ .651 New York. Pittsburg “incinnati. Brooklyn Hel Philadelphia. GI Boston 0110110! Al 7). lotsa 701. CARDINALS | ai 4) 7 Si1i/11) 7}. |44152/58|60) 60/68) 67/70/74). Yesterday's Results. AMERICAY LEAGUE. Browns, 5-10-1; Detroit, 3-9-0. Batteries: Rogers and Severeid; Kallio and Spencer. Cleveland, 2-5-0: Chicago, 1-11-1. Bat- teries: Enzgmann and O'Neill: Russell Schalk, Devormer. Washington, 6-8-2; New York, 8-7-1. teries: Shaw and Picinich; Love, and Hannah. Boston, 6-12-1: | 7 aii 7/12/ 4! 810! 6). Si11| 7! 7. 22112! Sl o64ieol. ——— 112) Bat- Philadelphia, 1-3-1. Bat- teries: Ruth and Schang: Watson and Per- kins. Second game—Philadeiphia, 1-8-1: Bos- ton, 0-1-3. Batteries: Watson and Perkins: Bush, Kinney and Agnew. Mayer. NATIO°‘iAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati, 8-12-11; Chicago, 4-7-3 Rai- teries: Luque and Wingo; Douglas and Kille- fer New York, 3-11-1; Brooklyn, 1-4-1. RBatter- les: Toney and Mcarty; Grimes, Cheney an&é Wheat Second game—Brooklyn, 2-5-0: New York, 1-6-2. Batteries: ler; Perritt and Rariden. Boston, 5-9-3; Philadelphia, 2-8-4 (11 in- nings). Batteries: Nehf and Wagner: Pren- Gergast and Adams. Second game—Phila- deiphia, 6-14-2; Boston, 2-10-1. Batteries: Hogg and Adams; Crandall and Wagner. Today’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Detroit in St. Louis (two games.) Cleveland in Chicago ATIONAL ‘LEAGUE Cardinals in Cincinnati (two on ae Pittsbarg in Chicago. Municipal League Contests romind Froebel Schoo : Eck hardts vs. obimane Carondelet Park. 2:30 Pp. mM. INDEPENDENT a “et Y E— Wabash va. Weekes, Fairground No. eo a m.: win- — AA wy = piay Cardinais in after- n n first o ree-game ser t ide league championghip. ——— eg al tg iD Scansiiy stare vs Fal nd No. 4. EMPIRE Buders ve. Nation- alse. Forest Par 8; Inlands ve. Wa- Forest Park No.1; Hy-Tex ve. Ba- SODALITY LEAGUE—Perpetual H ay O'Palion Park No, 1; = ee in aa, oe Park Names, O Fallen her < A BD SL ME Sates i ae x © a " 8| 7/12/10) 14/13/70|52/ .574 112 9!) 7i 91 9164158! .525 | 516 | | 8! 6! SI5GIGS!. 452 | 8/54/67! . 46 hilal 008 | nal, | first and | b Sanders | | Was beaten by | inson., Smith and Mil- | | terday the Betty M of the Detroit Yacht Club, which won yesterday. Vivo entered by the Sandusky Yacht Club | _oge 1 was third, and Woods hydraulic, De- troit Yacht Club, fourth. Woods hy- draulic, which started from scratch, made the best showing, covering the 10 miles at the rate of 23.2 miles an hour. The winner had the advan- tage of a handicap of five minutes and 23 seconds, and averaged 21.9 milés an hour. ETERNAL WINS HOPEFUL STAKE EVENT IN EAST SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 31.—Eter- owned by J. W. McClelland, won the Hopeful stakes of $390,150 here today, beating a field of 20 starters. Schuttinger rode with skill, allowing one and then erack youngsters to go to the front, ut when the horses entered the stretch he forced Eternal into the | lead and the race was never in doubt second place, and War Daydue, in two lengths, Marvel in third by six. A surprise of the day with which Johren, owned by Harry Payne Whitney and ridden by Rob- won the Saratoga cup by beat- last week's sensation. | afterward. was the ease ing Roamer, MAPLEWOOD NINE WINS FROM Maplewood Congregational defeat- ed Sidney Street Presbyterian, 15-—3, in the final game of the season yes- at Forest Park. Berger and Stein pitched for the winners and al- lowed four hits, Fries, Zwicke hurled for the losers. Ber- ger was the batting star with four safeties. Maplewood will now play St. Al- bans for the right to represent the league in the Municipal eliminations. A doubleheader will be played on xrounds No. 8 at Forest Park tomor- row starting at 1:3) o'clock. — MUNICIPAL TITLE BIKE RACES NEXT SATURDAY The annual municipal association bicycle racing championships will be decided at Fairground next Saturday, when three events will be staged. They are the one-mile senior, ‘juvenile, for riders under 17, 2%-mile handicap. On Sept. 14, the St. Louis Cycle Trades Association's annual 206-mile handicap road race will be held in | Forest Park. The entry fe for this race is 50 cents. Entries for all the events can be made with O. F. Hasse- mer, 4319 Gertrude avenue. and the nuniatinentiod Teday'’s Trap Program. The Marquette Hotel Handicap at 50 targets and the gold, silver and bronze Hercules trophies feature the trapshooting events to be staked to- day by the 8St. Louis Trapshooters Association. The shooting will begin at 3 p. m. “ene benet ef ebeb tagag td sas another of the | 'day’s doubleheader, SIDNEY STREET Baumhoff and | one lap | Left on bases- First base on er- | play—Luauvue and S. Magee Cincinnati 6, Chicago 9. rors— Chicago 1. Cincinnati 1. ugque, 6: off Douglas. 1. er— By Douglas, Griffith. Douglas. 1: bv Luque, 2. Luque, Douglas. Social GIANTS GET EVEN NEW YORK, doubleheader at The Giants took the first game, 3 to 1, and the Brooklyn's captured the second, 2 to 1. Wild throws by Rari- den in the fourth inning of the sec- ond were chiefly responsible for the two runs scored by Brooklyn. Scores: FIRST, GAME. 2345¢@789 ae} E. : 10000000 0~—-1 1 10000002 x—3 1 RBatteries—Grimes, Che eney and nent: "To. ney and McC orion Innings— Innings | Brooklyn | New York | Batteries Rariden - ——— — PHILS AND BRAVES SPLIT PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aue. 31 Philadelphia and Boston divided the Braves win- ning the first game, 5 to 2, in the eleventh inning, and the second game ending 6 to 2 in favor of the Phillies. 'Seores: F ow GAME 2 3 4 «6 T ear 8 Philadelphia. 9000 2, ” o..? 4 Batteries Nehf and Wagner. Prendergast and Adams. Innings ton SECOND GAME. Innings- 1 2 4 Boston P hiladelphia Hatteries and Adams 1 ¢ ‘randall and ae eS ee Indians Defeat White Sox. CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—Cleveland beat Chicago 2 to 1 today in a listless game. Two base on balls and a sacrifice fly by Speaker scored a run in the first inning and in the fifth O'Neill's triple behind Evan's single accounted for the other. lins doubled and a single brought him in. Innings— 3 Oeveland be 0 Chicago ... 000 Ratteries ‘Bngmann a and Schalk, Devormer. 4 0 0 nd LAVAN’S HIT BEATS YANKS. | by Lavan with the bases filled in | WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—A | first inning gave Washington a lead in today’s game which New York was unable to overcome and the local team | ’ | won the contest. 6 to 3. Score | Innings— R45867T8 9 THE |New York 7000001 | Washington yo72000x-—6 & Batteries —Love and Hannah: | Mhaw and Pictnich SCHAUER AND NOYES SIGN DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 31.—Rube Schauer, former New York National League pitcher, has been signed by the Globe Shipyards team. With him will come pitcher Noyes ef the Phil- | adelphia eum | ‘\ Bese on Dbalis | Hit by pitch- | Struck out—By | Wild pitches— | BREAK | Aug. 31.—New York | and Brooklyn today broke even in a / the Polo Grounds. | i nant | Triple A 'Malleables | Hezels | wrecked Chicago did | not score until the ninth when Col- | 3 7 1) i Ely-Walker Clarks Skinner-Kennedy Maccabees Dittmans AMERICAN BRAKES WIN MANUFACTURERS FLAG | The American Brakes won the pen- | the Manufacturers League | in and in the final game of the series yesterday trounced the St. Louis Ma! leables, 17 to 5, hammering Pitchers Oetterman and Loepher for 25 safe- ties. the winners. were the batting stars. Fina] standings: Pet. American Brakes 875 62 De Palma Sets Record. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Disregard- _|ing a large hole which had been burn- to- led in the board tract at Sheppshead Speedway by flames from a motor cycle, Ralph De Pal- Itallan automobile racer, to- Bay ma, the day, record, covering four miles in two minutes and 3 seconds tion at the second day York police field games. of the New The Car of Distinction Spor-Tour and 5-passenger Tour- ing with two azuxiliary seats, $1685 f. o. b. factory. Touring Sedan, $1985 f. o. b. Blue Ribbon wines gees All ears d with spot nena ees oaibeaine t, motormeter and motor-driven tire pump. Make appointment fer demonstration. Immediate Delivery. THE SUPERIOR MOTOR CAR CO. Distribator for Southern nl. and Fastern Mo. 3032 Locust LeVande and Smith twirled for | Nauman and Pfeifner 563 | \500 : Hyatts- they eliminate bearing worries ATAL?: ROLLER BEARINGS Crownand ont s—5= EXAMINATION N PRES Dr. E. W. SOHRIEVER exe | 720 50c { OLIVE cliped six seconds from the tract | in an exhibi- | me ae rns | ae ee ee ee eee The genial atmosphere that per vades the modern well-conducted boarding houge is refreshing to the person who must board. A Post-Dis- patch Want Ad will introduce you. BRINKMAN, MEISEL 2&2 BEC) CIGAR CO., Dist., St. Louis, Come in and let us show you positively how a Permalife lease stops all battery troubles, at the same time saving you time and moncy. Permalife Bat- teries Are So Good We Can Afford to Keep — Them Repaired For You We exchenge’ partes aaa your used one at the price of @ charge. We make the exchanges $135 alway coversall | expense. Pi batteries, leased to t a motorist, tive constant

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es > . “ of the Women's West- : ‘lation today went to. Ly OLLI 7. DESK Wid.—Roll-top. good stieitthon: mabe price ‘HWA Botanical. 2 ae ! “W tad -~Rol jer top santiary : : finish eferred; give particulars Poat- Dispat n L p-to- -date showcases, ~~ fixtures, shirt, tie and 6 5 Ven myeener state. ES - natural oak —- | P-114, PIXTUKES Wtd wail caees clothing #\anus " [pe mar nOR: STORE AND OFFICK FIXTURES Wtd.— Roller-top typewritgy desk; sate size and lawest price Box H- 409, Post- Disa FOR SALE zs ADDING MACHINE—For sale; Wales; derwood duplicator; two oak of! fice iB na lvoe Hasiiton. BARHEN ee TF (T- charges. -chalr, BOXES — sale, Walker bins; e:ectri ‘th st mt TC HER meat rack Bt TC HER’'S FIXTU RES ounter icevoxrx, TAackKS, a li« aa : " BUTTER tO l1zzy Montgomery). , no dea! ore. Peet ov ~ en | CASH REGISTERS—-We buy and sell rebuiit National cash registers: see us Dbelore se- | lecting: we seli enly perfect machines at r- ‘ght prices. Hiowe Sc Scale Co.. 400 N. 4th st. tc) COOLER—For ~ gale: Brecht buicher'’s cooler, in Aji condition; high. ©19 Locust st. COUNTER . Central Disk new, DE Sik bookcase Cahbany J508R Dk SK O oak, 4 feet, Vernon Forest 93: DE SKS AND CHAIRS office par- _titions, filing cabinet, TAA 7th st. (c) | , FIX TURES—For hakers, ‘Kroc ers and restau. rants, cheap National Refrigerators (« 8th and Park av = (9S) FIXTURES—For sale, two Wall cases, show- cases, two counters one scale, 500 feet of shelving: SS. 2208 Frank- iin (ir me S31. RR aR eth MD Flbh sak ‘lene eeoed TR i ; F or “gale, for slorage conmiplete 2618 Franklin. butcher and butter ae: coffee mills. vi N ey Final. | sale ; “30-ft. ‘counter, 4101 Nebraska. For sale; mar- 4 blocks. 2012 ‘BOX- -For ® scales va ih bh Nght A ( Wi il wl a. me i! Thee Aoi ; ; be Hdl iat For sale: McCray. Call at Sunday, after 3 Dp. m.:. — ae | Ser Reck Satate Loans See and 3 in the final EMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE €. Club. The pe 2036, but We N.WCOR.7" & CHESTNUT STS. a ee ed next two tournaments, LENZ & SON REALTY CO. player in tak Mrs. F. Cc. Let vho was unable to MONEY TO LOAN sted, 211 Wainwright Building _ _ Seventh and Chestnut Streets | Bi Sjaemeaee PHILIP 1. FINANCIAL ]} Pasi: J5¢ line, minimum 30c. | jing rounds, | . | was off her por Pi i Opies tow wn orders Sc per line extra. mi ic per line on three of more ineertions sin champion and missed pu LOANS ___ LOANS ON REAL maton it all reminiscent of Camis paid for .. for, Liberty Bonds. F. Smith & | (e) mi “loan ont — eptate. 5 and won only three > | Venz. 2044 A 4 Adelaide. “ 3s | ; amealal | 5x5xi0 fc#2) ) Ph one . Swear two. HMroad Way. rolitep desk, like av.., Benton #@5R. typewriter oak. CASES—For sale; “7T1R M1 SS» bs t sale, (‘all H1o> ¢ kot sait roii-top flemish large ‘ayton ee ee e dlesk, Phone ‘ic? quarter-sawed $12. 4010 ase sale, rvoller-top, like new, chea), also booke For sale; office railings. MON EY WANTED sale: 2. second: Phone Delmar 2519R. ee ee a Bt GUARANTEED first deeds of trust for sale . in amounts of $400 8700, $1000, $1200. | $100 g1n00. $2000. 3 years. 6 per cent. | c. E. Lat MANN. 6200 _Easton. Cab. 738. / ONEY WANTED On first-class fire deeds of trust: amounts | $400, $450. $1500, $1600, $2500: 3 vears at 6 per perfect ti fire and insur- Call for list. __KORTE- RUST R., _Cco., 816 Chestnut st First Deeds of Trust 6% I-n-t-e-r-e-s-t any sum from tee up on new property. Koka A TRUST GO.. 1132 Washington av. | te ae i ee DEEDS OF TRUST—For good discount hile Miss ered par on nine holes, 1 laid her i cg a second green. 1 to curve her BN cle, but hit Miss and lost the hole. ve Miss ereyers ent on the eleventh isconsin champion tried but failed, losing the women's lots lumber; all Complete line new and second- and butcher fixtures, com- burcher's boxes. also millinery, of all kinds. Both phones. (cvO) 4 feet. 3431 FIX*TURES and grocery puting scales, cash registers grocer’'s bin am shelves: dry goods and office fixtures . Bloom, 1022 N. Broadway. tornado FLOOR CASE—For sale, glass. Hartford. FPURNITURE- writing, shorthand: Post-Dispatch. ; YROCER REF RIGERATORS— Used and LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. thoroughly overhauled. fer sale, cheap. YR AMOUNTS $400 UPWARDS. Etanda Scale and Fixture Co.. 219 pou. h | 20) ICKEL-1 [ARTIN, LUNCH COUNTER—For saie: stools, oth cash registers. 21 N. fc) , like number of the. Shot seven holes in — and second deeds « of trust. . usman, 816 _ Olive. —For “gale: ~ pookkeeping, type- Box N-, sell cheap. urity R. E. CO., 105 N. Oth. (cB) | LOAN-—$2000, $2500, city “i vate. Box A-2°0. P.-D. | LOAN—On se ond deed “it ed; monthly payments. or A. ty ch. pray SOUTH SIDE werk A SPECIALTY. the price right on your propert nd oes, we will sell it for you!’ GO LIEB : 2919 S. Broadway, 1., 202 Wash st. (o62) | Gravois and Morganford. STOCKS AND BONDS — % ~~ A AFR he match wit vith h 4 chairs, coffee urns, 7th | St. ae Oe OAK OFFICE FU RNITURE—Feor sale, com- jlete set: good condition; reasonable. Riv- ersk le _O14R. ; Lares Pei”! ON ic) OFFICE FIXTURES—For sale, cheap; apply | between 10 and 2 Sunday. 2156 Delmar 7H2 {c) ctl ai ‘joweat rates, LLY R. @& 1. CO., 723 aw ~ | B, ’ CASH paid for Liberty bonds or “taterest in 100 and Af on city and same. 320 Fullerton Bidg. (c7: | bi forest 6752. laum 6200 Eas- | — > Or (c546) sale, 2 fiat- top typewriter and ) | WILL pay eash for Liberty Bonds. 810 Cen- OFFICE FIXTU RES , . | re wie = 2d d. t.. reasonable | mJ. cheap LJ are r tral ational Bank « Bidg. desks. bookkeeper’s desk, uick. revly. HAVE for sale valuable real estate stock, | @°**. check sale, Fi good condition, - KB. CO., 824 Chestnut. | rr 3 : u box of ine Sy borrow money on t. Louls in cigars to the boys sacrifice. Box A-405, Post-Dis. cor 8 quick Phone Olive 1374. OFFIC EK FU KNITU RE—For sale: let me know what you want oan any amount at the lowert rates r mailing list af. or abroad ~. HAVE $000 capital, making $300 month: 310 N. Main st. HEP’ CRNAN, 214 Wainwright Bidg. CIGAR MPG. 2 i Betersre or Claes want to meet party with $5000: can t . se OF 7 7 FURNITU URE For sale - desks, safe ll divide “on ee _ BOF LOB OMS PPro" For en Sinif second- (cf FO a HIGHEST Cash price paid for Liberty Bonds. : two; struments, et Washington bl.; | Forest 3453. Miller's, 132 Olive. Olive 1243. (c) LIBERTY BONDS bought | for casn. - —- : 705 Pontiac Bidg. Phone Olive REFRIGERATORS—For saie; used refrigerators. elsewhere. National Sth and Park av. LIBERTY BONDS Wtd.—Any iss ternational Life Bidg. LIBERTY BONDS bought for cash. See alr. | R REF RIGERATORS—For grocers, Hill, 605 Equitable Bidg., St. Louis. ©) | “bakers, hotels, restaurants, florists, alwavs on hand: finest display Write or send for catalogue. ‘LIBERTY BONDS Wtd.—For cash. . 1521 frigerators Co... Manufacturers, Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. Phorre Olive 2587. | ; — _(99) | r k a v. f ean ’ 'Vedera wits sell copper shares tting per cent, | -8 SSE ey saiaried peopie upon tneir own ames: easy payments: confidentia!, quick. Fisher & Co., room 517 Commercial Ridge. 6th and Olive sts. (8) | MONEY TO LOAN—Small amounts ' gried people, to furniture owners; arty; strictly conQdential. Box oat - Dispatch. |MONEY LOANED—On furniture. at cent r month, tn accordance with unic'pal Loan Bureau, 415 Telephone Main —_—— — — — —— o_ “BICYCLES AND Mo7 ‘OR CYCLES camera for MODA Mich- Will Ca! trade ll Sunday. BICYCLE Wtd any make to eal. private | H-202, | : x ve J8-inch wheels; 4114 Flad -Tandem seat / a e Co.. ntermational I.ife Hide. a) Chestnut. P MONEY TO LOAN “t In sume ~ He, eet. - souvent, meee of Sotevest ons sont charg paper R MILTENRERGER a, Sth st MONEY TO LOAN | te various me: reasonable terme: 5 and 6 BURIAN. 4016 Chouteau. (cf) | S | weil to Loan on Seconds | Established voeeviows “quick; Poa téential. GUSTAVE CYTRON. Att tty. | crTy B BROKERAGE C st. ares. san tle Guararty Bide '| 4th floor Holland Bid (EY 4 . (c60) LOAN—City and country. FURNITURE LOANS cvred quickly. quietly and cheaply. quick action: building loans. Cc | 2044, Central 6631. BROKERAGE Co.. & Franke, 1008 Chestnut OSIERICAN ___ 1 o80) 2082 RAILW AN EXCHANGE BLDG. DE LO PECIALTY. UICK MONE Aa On a Ne. PAYMENT Salaried people (without 3. SR or furni- YECKEL-MARTIN. ture owners can get it easy in strict confi- | Ge nee, no one ce give you cheaper rates or 2 Offices. 2919 & Broadway. ar payme 3_ Chemical Bide. (e14) Gravois and Morganford —_ | Money! Money! Money! [FOR SALE—WANTED | have always plenty of money to sums loan , on city real estate: if vou RICYCLE . td sonable (rand #84w State MOTOR CYCLE , Wid 15 Locust st ) any VRTS O13 Page entra! | MOTOR CYC cE Wid (cB) or any time morning, & | gees (“hippewa. a ie MOTOR CYCLE Wtd Harley, ‘16, bring it out today, between 1 and 6. 1M K inies Meyer. MOTOR CYCLE Wtd Davidson or Indian; trade good light Metz 207M. BIDE (‘ab- law, room Sunday, -See me , Cycle Co., eek a a or 18 ay CREDIT, 2081 Ry. Exchange. 404A ns to furniture owners. salaried people. cheapest rates: best and | those dealing elsewhere | no delay. fcl4) | witnout security: most private terms: will apprectate the difference: modei Harilev side car: i car. —L_ate and touring CAK BODY Wtd.-——Any make. Illinois le Co., 910 State st., Cast St. Louis. “Clatr 1689R 9B FOR | SALE BICYC L. For sale MV Y -For Saie. ADDING MACHINE—For sale: Burroughs: | ae ee. & 1 we See $i and up. Acme aimost new, O863 Delmar. Cabany 146, | —————- -———+.2"-*: (oc) ADDING MACHINE Wid.—State make, price | BICY CUE —Por Se . and where located Box H-11, Post-Dis. ;.. decent paeeented, ADDING MACHINE--For sale: Wales. vis ible; late model; unusual bargain Ytox H-25, wWost-Dispatch (c) ADDING MACHINES bought, sold, rente.}. exchanged, repaired: agents for the world renowned Barrett Adding Machines Adding Machines and Typewriter Co.. 204 N. 7th VICTAPHONE—For sale: Columbia: bargain: good condillon. Tuesday, | Ne 2ist et, MONEY TO LYUAN i) DICTA PHONE--For gale: record-shaving ie a . machine: first-class condition: motor dris DTMANN & STRYULDTMAN., “will sel! cheap Rosas (sould @hH N 1th 3607 N. BROADWAY. st. Phone Olive 3601 (eo) aoe 4 ULIVER TYPBRWRITER--For sale No ~ | zood condition: or exabange. oar" he roadway MONEY WANTED ROW AT — rent $20 per month, Pispatoh. Wtd.—Loan of #00 for 3 cent; property worth $15,000. ur “— Ss than bargains new: “les ind sale 7 secondhs ~~ ae new. $27.00; second- on ~ condition: before 1. 4379A class very vans BiCYCLES—For giris: bargains 2u78 BICYCLES and : closing rare bargains (Grand ("AR ror A “T¥CLE 3-specd., S126 MOTOR CYCLE bor sale; side adem ull 4107 l’age og fone { Yc LE cvcle 14 nS CYCLE kick starter: c! Marra ‘ ‘yi | ; ihe on lé wie iwin ae if ieneto Styrit ram ¥ les) 6Penn CY CLE Ee saie. gentieman's and wo S716 Delmar. Delmar For sale: new: out Grand should sell last at + Av. Cycle } y In ; 4100 | Pat a ) Parson: (7) and TtAn- CYCLE MOTOLR eile. SiLie arley- Washington. car sale ris kor er “« suie; twin Indian: aiso For sale; Ula: engine with P ea 40 Winnebago fc) TYPEWRITER ror condition, Phone 415 Title sale Olive Guaranty CO ll ly $10,000, at once, Rite > .1) 4229 Counecti- MOTOR cut si MU! car: For sale. Call Grand on deed of truat — ~ ee), T°, ~D), {« } frame ’.-D OR CYCLE boar ale liarley. and side line shathe bs “OS «laxton MUTOH CYCLE hor sai . 22 order: S820 4151 N. Grand MOTORG $5 LE $° tires To buy a second-hand visible typewriter Box |l)-S. Poat-Dis TYPEWRITER Wtd.—Re mington, No. 10 | reasonable Riverside 419% TYPEWRITER Wtd aa machine in geod order, Weet Pond Leader, 4505 Easton iYVeRWRITER-—for sale, No, 10 Remington $40 ROTA Califor rnia a. late maiel: TYPEWRIIE RnR Wid TYPEWRITER Wtd. rood running | oper. good condition; tew 691 =. Grand MOTOR CY. | siz. poceingtee, $30, Smith. $20: renta Ss Sean “bead faa h $2" app! ies ni nts 327 Locust. ‘ ae nh ~ : -— > ae MOTOR CYCLES Mor TYPEWRITER | DESK > sears oak: drop cabinet: and - a es. ay a° In fyler and Typewriter Co Knight Ble Locust / { A TYPEWRITER Wiad Second-hand Reming os ay CYCLI hor : ia.- $400, 6 per cent, Webater ton No. 10; etate price and commias|: od . ne e con ut jon nuece pt om 208 cottage; mM. 501300: value Rox N-178, Post-Dispatch (c) orth Marks — cent - Poapate t TYPEWRITER Wid —Standard Visible type. MOTOR CYCHI ony cot writer; any m nach © private party Box ID cen. ) Sale $1200. Box D-1ISS, 45. Post-Dispatch > . tch. ee ’ . Lets r oF Sal ° nDee | ‘ meter CYPEWRKIILERS--Seiing my meae: r ects Vt OD, 46 per oent; city cot ‘ Fietcher Typewriting Co.. a5" ~* $110 beta &: valued $170. Box L188, _ Sil N. Seventh. foS3) TYPEBWRITER—For sale. No. 5 ~ Royal. in deed Al cendition: make offer no dealers. Also 7 D-i102, | heave Neo. FT Blick Verner Hicks, Marion. aa Oe ae a TS Se S, ys é ‘..To borrow $2300 from pri-' TYPEWRITER Wtd.—Underwood No. Cc >, : aM? 60 days: will pay $55 bonus must be in good condition: ene. sal : personal security. aA of time used and price. Box N-228, MOTOR | CYCLE © co! Trapel teiy ith second ‘deed, TYPEWRITERS- For sale. ~ Underwood. Oil. | pesw proposition; in P $90; ate MOTOR a. als . sk caine | delet sta- ylinder + Beer Suphanee. 711 x. ton” ‘ot. ae ye ine @ TYPEWRITERS RENTED Grand Fears MOTOR CYCLE—For }- speed in Vietble meade!l, 3% months, $7.50 Ronviaeten. 5 epeatin. $6.00; inicial eviinder: 2 Mic higan applies rg AMERI N WRITING MACHINE OD.. Main 4418. Central 1215. 807 Pine st. (of) .| MOTOR ¢ Cyc i, — lor sale: ‘Pope ' bate model: Al condition. MOST complete line, ali mak regat re, ren alse. Union Typewriter Ce. “thi § Sth.ic twin In- om as Se. Sia i= Sl De Saie. Harley, yO) ~ Indian light worth lier ‘ * gcved J-speed, r, $65 Kick starte ~ ~*~. i ees _——s second lion c. ite, Q -— new Excelsiors liarley, 35. a ian s4° a i Hiarley Da = le car ~ . 2 wi? “l seour't MOTOR mi [zee | MOTOR ~VYCLE “ must sel] St 7 : vi "Il .} : ¢? : P . r . . ed , “ont: fret ‘restolite and ean. R020 Boa 6 per Valued $1400. Por Har- draft *A 7 sone elie tri tT 34 account VW ash if at nn For ‘ALC equipped ta oy oe Harie, Cirand 7) = prec! 4114 Flad Ex: elsior : tandetn. 14) condition ts: ‘ YCL - , or ea le Ro _ first-class ' Herley 1 condition sale good gin. le Barend ; years, 6 per cent: let me and wp payment Fpeed oar bun | | day before 3 4410 Lafayette. MOTOR CYCLE-—Por sale: S-speed Hai aoe Davidson: in good repair: take aerey | Bonds, War Stamps. 7529 Big Bend ra i. Chestnut et. ion Ds in ‘and sent West by express, ‘ket; . This, MARKETS AND FINANCE--SALES AND LATEST QUOTATION ‘RAILROAD STOCKS ~ FEATURE TRADE | IN Southern Railway Leads Rise to New High Record for the Year. ——————— - Closing Prices on Liberty Bonds standard make » NEW TORK, Aug. > on Ldéberty Bond a yebSter 2101.62: first convertible 4s one 4s, 94.14: first convertible “4 42: second convertible 4s, 94. third 4\%s, 94.18. By Leased Wire From the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Aug. 31.—The Even-| ing Post in its copyrighted weekly financial review today, says: “No doubt, it remains to be deter- | mined exactly what influence the money committee's warning will have the movement of Stock Echange prices. The chairman's statement, that ‘any disposition to indulge in speculative commitments based on borrowed.money’ would ‘lead to an increase of rates that will be correc- tive,” evidently looked to new and ex- tended operations of the sort. It nat- urally took into account not only the question of whether available credits ought not to be reserved just now for use in the war loan campaign and financing the very large autuma trade; but it is also fair to presume that it had in. view the actual bank position, present and prospective. “Now, one very obvious comment on such a notification, at the present time and under existing stances, is that unfamiliar issue. No one whose mem- ory runs back longer than to 1914, will have forgotten what always hap- pened at precisely this time of year. in periods of financial and industrial activity. The interior, in the closing weeks of August, would be ‘drawing on the New York banks,’ which was taken for granted, before the war. This outflow deposited reserves,’ in the shape of. actual currency put up in bundles would in- variably pull down Eastern bank re- serves. “A deficit below the minimum ratio deposits of ten occurred at New York in the first weeks of Septem- ber, of this the entirely usual. se- quence was such advancing of rates on Stock Exchange demand loans, sometimes to ten and 25 per cent, as resulted even in the face of high prosperity, in a check to “bull meve- inents’’ on the Stock Exchange. Sonte- times with heavy speculative siquida. tion. years to Money Situation. “So far no one has any reason for expressing surprise at the ‘money pool's’ warning. There aré, however, two factors in the situation which did not exist in the days before 1914. One is a free international gold mar- which was counted on, in those earlier years, to meet the high New York money rates by such rise in foreign exchange as should attract large shipments of gold from Europe. in due course, would astern bank reserves and correct the money stringency. The other fac- tor is the Federal Reserve System— whose function, bankers have come to believe, is to prevent the old-time ‘money squeeze’ through re-discount of their commercial paper by the member banks and the establishment of a fresh reserve as a consequencec of the operation. “It is evident enough that, unless through voluntary release of En- gliand’s gold from Ottawa, we can look for no relief from the European money markets. Individually and, mutually, all of these markets are on a footing of war restriction. There is left the Federal Reserve Bank's re- ' discounting powers, and this recourse is technically _ open. But it hardly “BICYCLES. ANC WN MOTOR CYCLES rn FOR 2 SALE MOTOR CYCL ES Thor motor cycles not an expense, but an investment. Hurck, 2504 (Oi ive st. MOTOR: “CYCLE good c ondition: e\ ening Sunday a. MOTOR CYCLE speed: perfect ee ae sale: with side car: call ogrer a pw. hi... Bis “NX sen. ao For cheap. __™. ae Kor sale: = Indian, a; = condition: bie bargain for who wants good motor. Call before or Labor day. SER2A Easton av. CYCB.E—For sale: $25; fiingnig mercie eng. magneto or exchange for good bievcle. H. Schomaker, 112 West Ripa a\ 9900 S. Broadway. MAKE your bike a motor “eycie ry a small cost by using our attachabie motor outfit; fits any bicvele: no special tools required: coet very reasonable: send for our free book and price list of new and secondhand motor cycles. Shaw Mfg Co... Dept. 100. Gales- burg. Kan. D'S __ fc) POWE K P RESS—— For sale: 3-s d; Indian motor cycle and side car. 4 N. Ste sant. i m. MOTOR BOATS AND LAU NCHES LL ahi Call Delmar 2687R Moser'’s. Merainec. Owner, eee i ti i ‘NOE nani sale. A NOF—For sale, WwW. M. Stuart, SMA Juniata. “NG INE—For sale: marine, trade. Gol West Park av. —_——— °4-h. -_, ~ArrenmrsacrOorreccicais se meh cence Sureu — etd ee ae FOS INOSM | = '? iii Coen om Pwo TORK. Aug. 31. /Cetton Pixchange. as we! | sugar eT Cetion and, fhe changes leo closed. All. the = |cheanges will be | Business will be Tuesday. day, | the bids and asked prices. changes | ON LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE $40—Ely-Walker Common ILAUIS CLEARING HOUSE STA TEME NT. ©] Cleari Fs 20, O73. 459 , ORT 968 a> >a" ae -_ - ~~ Saturday Friday .. Thursday. w ednesday . ree) — =. -“?_4 7. - oe te Pt BSRetheyye MINA ADK geSLe p to $1.75 fer | Re inline toma. | | tees. the to Si per bushel box” Wome. New York Money. ot do We closed “Monday.” Laner, day: i | GRAIN MARKETS SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. © Reported by St. Louts Merchants’ Exchange. ST. Lous. A ; —— High. Lew. Close. Friday. Last Year, AUGUST CORN } rs. 154 152 183 154K tts 1@1 1 I pay core oor} CORN 60% 158 %ae soles 56%, 61% Opening. 185% Chicago ser eeeeeeeeaeee Kansas City eer ee Ce eee eeeereneanrere see fee eee ee © Nats eth 1524, ia% 1 it 142% 1614 malt, OCTOBER CORN . 180%. ae AUGUST OATS 70% 69% SEPTEMBER OATS T1%d Ps] Ta . 70% 6D. @ % TO4eau **#eeeereee OCTOBER OATS | 72 3 bo ag ik nwae Fi St. Loui *eeeneteeeee Chicago 2% I b 157 “ereeee eee 1624, errr er ere 50% fx oo % Chicage Peete ree we eeeeee § 69 "a ox ar ewe ee eer watts. St. Leute Chicago eee eee eee St. Loulse Chicago *eeeeveneee —— RECORD PRICE ESTABLISHED FOR HOGS AT STOCKYARDS Reported for the Post-Dis the tional Stoc ‘kyarde, Iii. cesmaattes “_ COM mak ry B RECEIPTS. ? Wk. Wk. Before. ‘attle 2a, tees eRe ES Re | Last week's . cattle supply was the Lage. meg of-the year. Had the recen generous rai arrived a few days prior. 4 doubt the — | would not have been so large, but due to the ‘fact that arrangements for cars had already mn completed, the movement proved very ) excessive, and a more or lease decline reautte ied from the top-heavy supply. Strictly goed steers were not plentiful, and as s ceneral rule a 25c decline covered these and medium killing steers ce Dlentituf aod | settied fully Wc per cwt. nigh time the week previous. All classes of cows and bulls sold os un- | changed prices, but speve ere has been a siberail representation of heifers and yeartine e gh- ler cattle, and due to this fact alone, a ] yeaterday showed @ ions of We to a per C The week in the corn market saw a continuation of the liquidation which began August 22 with the breaking of the draught At one point Friday prices were more than. 14 cents under the high of the pre- vious week. The decline was marked | by no rallies save abortive ones due to buying by shorts to take their rofit od ime heavy beef steers are Prosits. o: geed to ae So emphatic and continued a slump good, $14.50 as the week neared the close saw the leva steers, "s bears growing more cautious, though | yearling butcher cattle, $14 “to scarcely less bearish. They were im- | , $2 to -~ 8 to pressed by the big discount of No. 5 | :° > $13 ood to choice, Pr 0 $i; grades under the near futures, and good ° 2: outtere, $7.50 the victorious sweep of the allies, S78 to $7.25: tale ats. too, was taken as a threat of cheaper | sausage bulis. $7 to $8. Stock cat corn. Compared with a week ago, |‘® choice feeders, $i0 to $12; good corn prices closed yesterday, 3% to / dium o0.69 $ light stockers, © $10; common to 3%c lower. While the oats market /« stockers and feeders 38.50. to choice stock cows, 87 to $7.50; geod trod faithfully in the patch broken by |‘ ,shoice, stock heifers, $8 to $8.0), corn, its footsteps generally showed | The extreme top for R By heavy hogs Yee. a reluctance that hinted of some in- terday wae $20.25. This sets a new for the market and indicates the rapid herent strength. Prices, while they worked about % to %c lower, found ward movement in price values, due ca A as om scarcity of well-finis a strong rear guard action on the re- treat. quoted aig. to 818 1 A ieee hich those weighing 100 ~~ = pounds proven the most popular sellers of late. hogs the general market will av ) i to 50 canto per is, but the higher than Leoul _the wee previous, ut t — St, = Cosh Grein | phase of the trade has beep t pig Cash corn was steady but dull here | ke: ranging from 75 cents to er, today. _being due, not so much to any : | consumptive demand, but simpiy on account ioe oats was in fair demand and | (pn iig demand for feeders. which 2 . existed for the past four or five days, Quote No. 1 red wheat, $2.24@2.24%: | to recent good rains. Even. the Routhern » ; No. 2 red winter, $2.21@2.22; No Is . 2 pigs came in for their share of red winter, $2.18@2.19; No. 1 hard, | soa pisin $2.24@2.24%, No. 2 hard, $2.21 @2.22. and | marked improvement, buyers still remainines Quote No. 3 yellow corn, $1.62@1.64; No. 4 yellow, $1.60; No. 6 yellow, $1.45 indifferent toward these classes, and it i only under pressure that even scattering @1.50: No. 4 whitet, $1.68; No. 6 white, . $1.45. sules can be made at a satiafying thern Quote No. 2 The general run No. 2, 69% @70\%c; of Sou ranging roc engl less than i a Age tations: Bulk of the 100 to as "ee pa ‘yoo = te 1”) Ib. * saa. | uthern pigs from peew kinds, 3S@ 18. A siig t increase in receipts of em week felled to cha the trend ¢ this mar ket to any extent whatever. trous fact jateady white oats, 70% @7lIc; No. 2 rye, $1.70. — > * Chicago Provisions. | prices govern transactions Good to cho medium lambs. $11 to $11.00; ne sheep. $1 ners, $5. $7 wo to $10. 2M Open. — Lew. | Close | $43.20 +43. aus : | $43. Ss 43. United States Liberty Bonds We have a spectal department for the urchage or sale of Aberty Bonds. Mark C. Steinberg & Co. Meszanine Boatmen's Bank Rullding, St. Louis. Members New York Stock Eh rehangea - Members &t. Louisa Siock Aachange ‘NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—The actual e0e. dition of rease . The statement Fol ows: condition—Loans, d nts, etc., 825,000; decrease, $31 V . (Cash Members Federa) , Reserve 000; 4 ,000 o own vaults ‘eos Federal Reserve Bank mem - 628,000: increase, in Banks (A) R i . 195, 000. 101.000, Sg a ace xcens reserve, bse oT, 7M: Summa of State banks and trust com- penton in Greater New York not included in eqastag house ~~ eg 78,000: Loa discounts. $725.3 crane, 40,611 900. Gold. “"10,.663.100: increase Currency and bank notes, $14,139,500; its with _¥F eral 04 ee ee ee ree OIL oicest FREE Write for our Ol Digest. Riving valuable -to-date information ¥ oO lahoma and elds at every el where you can buy or sell any of! stock 3 C. Ww. SAvESY, phublisher. NO PROMOTIONS can tell you nonesuy, ww pn are good to buy or sell Curb Guide, Weekly Market Letter our Partial! Payment Booklet snould f interest to all investors. for copies teday free on uest Inguirtes on = in t5 Beaver 4. decrease, $14, Banks, cash in vaults, 3,698. trust companies, cash in vaults, $66,361,- Closing Chicago Stocks. Reported by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 N. Fourth it. preg? . (7; Am. Shipbuilding, on 108. “Cudahy, : Quaker four 240, | 61 Reported G. H. Walker & Co., Wi North Fourth street. © Calumet & Arizona, 68%: East Batte. 10; Greene Cananea, 45; United Shoe Machinery, ' by |Listed Oil Stocks: Bought, Sold and Quoted Reports Furnished Free on All Iseues. A. B. BENESCH & CO. Central National Bank Bldg., St. Louis. Olive €180-6141. Central 1946. Members Consolidated Steck Exchange ef New York. a ee — —— eee oe ndy have . —s s .e a le /e

Page 20

« ult whe rien? eae . oy -n C30 ath éntiey om oe Bare te 6 hw wir he ie wt aisciieis ams 2 MO Othe cmon -& . rte : : . _ | # . 8 sind ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1918, ~ 1 PRESIDENT OF NEW |Mumps Prevailing Disease PIISCIA FYPLAINS of U. S. Army in France. HIS GOVERNMENT Americans Quite Healthy, Stars and Stripes Shows — German Measles Among N. V. Tschaikovsky Tells Least of Its Troubles. How Idea to Reform Army Was Born, and of Hopes From Federation. 7 men had no business conscripting ' | “oa our boys unless England forced con- -—~ scription on the Irish.” = “upset C 7 a Ni Bp f Wiest said that he was ONLY SKIN DEI LICENSE COLLECTOR'S DEPUTY . HELD ON DISLOYALTY CHARGE August Wiest of 4389 Laclede avenue, a barber, who, for the last eight years, has devoted his spare time to serving as a deputy in the License Collector's office, was a4fr- | | rested yesterday on charges of dis- | loyalty., ) HIATHs RECORDED. ‘ BOYS. Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits $120 Harris. MARRIAGE LICENSES. M’CARTHY EVIDENCE REVIEWED | Rothschild Hall | 'PFertha Ruth Frierson : ' Erwin M. Mueller 118 N.. 12th | | Theresia Kapetanick 2008 Hickory | , Floyd G. Richards 1220 &. Hoyle |Marie V. Harris 4222 Hunt ryngitis-tqansilitis group; fifth, lobar | Eimer ,Honke Tl pneumonia; sixth, measles; seventh, RUE SEEK Vandalia, Ti *s A ’ ay | William Delmar Laffertz .:....Clirton, Ill tuberculosis (which, by the W&Y,) yrances Augusta Daudermann..Alhambra. claimed only 300 out of the total | aiec : sick): eight, arthritis and synovitis; spa ane ninth, rheumatic fever, and tenth, Geraldine Eaton otitis .media, which—if you dont know, and nobody can blame you for | last January on account of his wife's, sudden death, and that he might have said something about Irish | | conscription. But he protested his} sympathy with the war, and eaid | that he had bought Liberty Bon@s. | | He is 56 years old, was born in Two witnesses, Walter A. Johnson | Charleston, Tl, and has lived in | | St. Louis since 1879. of 3610 Forest Park boulevard, and | Circuit Attorney’s Office Gets Trans- | William J. Gunn, 3549 Giles avenue, | cript of Evidence in Motor Case. | reported that he spoke as follows: Assistant Circuit Attorney Baer; “That damned gang at Washing-| yesterday asked for a transcript of | ton fired on the flag in 1861 and the | the evidence in the case of: Timothy | Germans defended it and saved the | McCarthy, owner of a garage at; country. Our boys have no damned 4239 Easton avenue, who was dis-!| business fighting over there- 3000 Chicago, | charged Friday by Provisional Judge | miles away from home. The Goverr- Facet ge ts -++--Chicago. I!) Durham in the Court of Criminal | Mrs. Lelia Hughes "0028 Kranklin; Correctiog on a charge of receiving | neimeesieimacaae aA - not. knowing, for we had to look it Virginia ‘a. Pee esecesecces 264 Osccola . et eon rng gon ee him aaa rea ES ee ee ee Ae ee ee ee ee eee ©: ae eee Se gauge that | james Marrion Kinder .Davenport, Jo Charles McPherson, 10° years old. | ——— —— In the “Also Ran” Class. “Going in order, down the list, the G . Murphy. 2711 Prairie. ‘he "i944 Delmar. 4 Om>SD dghms c Sovereign I. O. O. F. Meeting | The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows | will meet Sept.16 in the Exhibit build- , ing. About 600 delegates, includips 40 from Canada, are expected. Because | of the war the usual parade will be) omitted. but there will be one in Mumps was the most prevalent Vandalia, disease in the American army in France, up to June 1 last, according to a statistica] article printed in “he Stars and Stripes, official newspaper of ‘the American Expeditionary ¥orce, in its issue of Aug. 9, received yesterday in St. Louis. “This is a pretty healthy army,” the article says. “Up to June 1 it might, with all the people in it, have lost 62,714000 days’ work through being sick in hospital or in quar- ters. But it didn’t come anywhere | near that; it lost only 1,481,000 days | through sickness—or, to be banker- | like and exact, it lost only 2.377 per) cent of its working time. “In all, during that period, the A. E. F. had 131,075 cases of sick- | JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG CO. — ALL STORES, ‘ —_ SL ASKS FOR MORE ALLIED TROOPS 2 om _* «= o*%, wr = e -- a 3 ea > a + o * e~e o> am - ~. ‘A ee ee dis- | i ith the eleventh, hernia: | Christ_S. Smith ............. ... 2830 Mills | missal on the ground that. the boy | Siwning + Sere: * | Mrs. Effie Grafton ..22/////%. St.” Louis, !| made conflicting statements. Baer | “The so-called bowel group (CM~-| po ymond E. Hibbert ....3905 kline| saig he would study the transcript teritis, colitis, gastritis); bronchial | Alice Jeskey .............0..+:. 4333 N. itn] * 4a ; a sameiiina suite the it | neumonia, scarletina, the ‘‘not-di- | Conrad Groepper “41 lowa | Of evidence to de wren P d ’ > (their number Hazel Horn a | justified the issuing of an informa- agnose cases ‘Edward Winter .. Mo McCarthy. brings them in at this point), pleu- Mo | tion against Mc J y >: a es —. » ne = a ——_ — +. J faa 1 ~ “~~ =~ ~ Martin Merz Amanda Walter Herman Wingert Ruth Logan Clifford Hicks Lizzie Knapp Thomas B. Cunningham Freddie Fields . > — . a >: as a oe o 0 8 8-1 > ~ en. — » a . a 4 _ . , - -~— ~~ - ~_ ~~ « Be - —P— + — >. —— ) ee > e+e ~~ + __— a ad ~ 4 7 oo | - , ae . a -_—s will tell you that for any “used” car he can get the best’... ..- price, and offér the best price, if it is a Paige. : (Paige prices are subject to change: without notice) 4 Pog PARROT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN, — nn | ee - -@-~@+--q,. _— ~~ ~ oh Om ot ee _-— has by as- ii. ab oats ~ wey ot “i - us ee SUMMER RESEORTS +A TELS =e. - — a A ee ; _ _»~ = ae ben * Traveling You should safeguard your money. The sur- est and most convenient way is always to carry American Express Travelecs Chequer Sold in denominations of $10—$20—$50—-$ 100—-$200 Ask for them at American Express Offices ——— : or at Banks Edw. r 2 Augusta Streck, 36, Emma Beehler, (©, oe one By the Associated Press TOKIO, Sunday, Aug. 25.—-Entente the territory .now sooupies «> fleas troops and those of the aTiies. Ata point about 75 miles south of Archangel, there is considerable mil- itary resistance facing the Russian- Allied forces. This hostile force is 'composed mostly of Lettish Mer- cenaries the Soviet Government and is with artillery. Russian Anti-Bolsheviki Leader Captures Barzia Station. Ry the Associated Press PEKIN, Thursday, Aug. 29.—Gen- eral Semenoff, the . anti-Bolshevik Jieader, yesterday captured Borzia Otherwise there was no change. The | station. The Bolshevik forces are enemy’s strength was about 8,000 in- | etreating dong the Onon River, >; 7 fantry. The field guns actually ob- | burning villages and destroying | eo a served numbered 14 and he also had | bridges. P | we some other heavy guns. | 2 OE SOR OR T | “On August 22 our right wing, now 400 T0 500 ENEMY ALIENS | S fet for guarded by the Japanese, was twice | | a y attacked by the enemy, numbering BARRED HERE FROM VOTING ° 1000, with fleld pieces and machine a _ | Your JaviIngs guns. The enemy was completely Between 400 and 500 enemy alien rowed. /are barred from voting in a list that) In opening &@ Savings Account “In the evening the left wing also will be compiled by the Board of . Cc ‘E . : yuisider these ele its d | was attacked by 2000 enemy infant- | Election Commissioners. The tist oe _ thew - SNeMES OF SLE Sh try with six machine guns. The Will be distributed among election PY offered by our Bank— Czecho-Slovaks stubbornly resisted | judges and clerks. If they permit. . | Twelfth infantry division, arriving | Cast a ballot they will violate the iaw Successful Business Men as Directors there, oovered the retreat of the | #nd may be subject to indictmeni,| Member Federal Reserve System. Chairman Arnold of the board said. >_ = ~ ulcer, paralysis a » cer a " be laura Diederich. 44, 3751 Evans: john Rehe, 7, 222 Montgomery, : . & 2A } Newell Motor Car Co. *.*» ; 7 Re Locust at Jefferson + ae allied forces on the Ussuri front in ‘Siberia took the offensive against. the Bolsheviki red guard at dawn on, August 24 and drove the enemy to the north, according to an allied of- ‘ficial statement issued today by the | Japanese War Office. The allies, fol- | ‘lowing up their advantage, pushed forward to the high ground north of Shimakofka and launched another attack against the enemy positions. The text of the statement reads: “On August 22 the enemy re- mained on our front. His airplane was observed in the afternoon. — US GOVERNMENT ano STATE , PROTECTION 0 equipped s—» 7 f Yi) ri ’ )' (_ ia : t = eat SSE awe aT, . ~ , RAAT SSVI ae 1) Fy Be Ny OAPs U4. "sy Sy75 h 4 ery , ~ ~j tt Ses ¥, SING Ml Vy ia lags ik aed A Toad IG, ;. ‘ei! i, “4 A ff “= +4 id burn. an Edwardsville girl, ' Tuesday take charge of the eleva- . | tor in the Madison County Court- needed to aid in forming a screen A Adams) house at Edwardsville. Frederick behind which a new Russia may be! tne case of the flat-foot schodl), or Ais S, 7th | Fieslerwwho has been operating the fermed to join Russia’s allies in the) discharged. Wm. Spohrer —- lift, will go to work in the myni- L. Lillian McCaffrey ***) tions plant at East Alton. war on Germany, Nicholas Vasilo- The Time-Losing Diseases. cites te tattenaiiies .. 2 eaitinloiin Pp vitch Tschaikovsky. President of the “Of the tote] time lost by illness,| bottom of the list in respect to the | yaia schuitz 4043. Lexington oS ; the A. E. F.’s medical authorities; number of men it laid up; that the/nHarry Kratz 4325 ollesse | - wane new Sovereign Government of the can trace 32.44 per cent of it to com-| German measles is even lower still; | Louise a yarn 1965 3. 14th | St Louis Pan le Will merthern region of Russia, told the) . nicable diseases, such as mumps, and—above all—that dysentery, bane | Yai." Do *"! 12303 Heward | . Amsociated Press today. measles and scarlet fever. To res-| of all armies in the field ever since ) It was the first interview accord-| )j-story disorders, such as pneu-| year one, is the second from the end. Get Instant Results ed by the President to a representa-| -onia, they can trace 19.20 per cent| “All of which would seem to prove tive of the foreign press and Tschal-| o¢ the day wastage. to the layman-soldier that, notwith- Keveky frankly discussed the posi- “As for the individual diseases,| standing the rigors of that first win- : . , tien, history and aims of the new) ..umps—goof, old, cheek-puffing, | ter of ours in France, notwithstand- St. Louis people will be surprised at Government. childhood-haunting mumps—was the | ing the fact that we were new to the the INSTANT action of simple buck- | we want to restore the CASTER | worst offender, taking more toll of| country and its several varieties of | ‘thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed | po? th cee i ae, regpon the A. E. F.’s huskies than any other| climate, notwithstanding the fact | ef a ig 1;, 30 Adler-i-ka. Because Adler-i-ka | th our allies, SCHAIKOVSKY SAIC. malady. Bronchitis was the second! that we had to make practically all/ St Louis: Mo| empties both large and small intes.- | “we thought the only way to do oy | highest, and the veneral complaints; our own sanitary provisions and| Cape Girardeau. Mo/ tines it relieves almost ANY CASE | im addition to the agitation of ie | came in a bad third. everything, we were a pretty healthy oe . | constipation, sour stomach or gas, and | own people, would be to havea firm! «pourth came the laryngitis-pha-! and able-to-be-about bunch.” BURIAL. PERMITS. ~ | prevents appendicitis. A short treat- sarap gpd tthe ape ee dpm oy SS RETESET Tee ee wa - = y McCiellon, 67, 3525 Market; heart dis-/ ment helps chronic ‘stomach trouble. | -| ) ease. bs : , | . cehine , médiate attacks by the Germans and | ment of the Northern Region of Emma Nelson, 38, 91) Pg TH mg aoa pa reer. pried oy yen nee Pe | | aes ema BOLSHEVIK! ARE f R } | Russia,” headed by President! Mary Osterholt, 44, tuberculosis. : draws from the alimentary canal— “We understood perfectly well, | Tschaikovsky, conferred today with | Frederica Wert, 50, 4241 Olive; anemvonia. net taSagees : : , : | | Sarah Maley, 34, 6935 Corbett; p | matter which may ,have been poigon- under the circumstances and demor- | David R. Francis, the American Am- | ajona Williams, 2, a ened: “ae. ing your stomach for months. The alization that it would be impossible | bassador, and the other ambassa- |i; M ae. 40234. Nebraska: nes Wolff-Wilson Drug Company (corner to restore our own army in a short, dors het os to the PrODADUity of MT we neg Millhauser, 60, 3400 S. Grand; en-; /th and Washington), report Adler- space “wf time without having the the Allies aiding the new govern | *\ itis. |i-ka has the quickest and most CON- nucleus of « disciplined force upon ment financially. Jerald Wagner. 1 month, 4609 Evans; maras- | PLETE action of anything they ever which we could rely in case of neces- , The government been handi- | .-"Yenman. 46, 4065 Evans; asthma. laolhl —ADVERTISE MENT. sity. . ek ess |caped considerably the last act Charlies Schwartman, 64, 25 Evans; | More Allied Troops Urged. Allied Official Report Issued by) (of the late Soviet Government, | ;,{"Siark, 61, 2819 Ohio: heart disease, “Therefore, we require a screen in| Japanese Tells of Severe ve wae “See removal wollen wae a came 1324 comnnagt taenmaelb. ) = , available currency in the banks. The s5. 920 Rutger: aneurysm the shape of at least some allied | Fighting. delegation reported that considerable 53, 2819 Morgan; apoplexy. forces. We have some, but we need te ®& 3128R Lucas; phthisis. ’ | progress has been made politically 2920 N. Broadway; tetanus. to move quickly, and, therefore, we by its envoys sent to villages within at Helen: tuber: ulosis, certainly need immediately @ num-) aK ae ia er ptt ’ ee ee, ber of allied troops.” | Tchaikovsky explained that the Gevernment does not rely exciusive- ly on the troops of the allies. “We have our own forces,” he said. ‘In a few days, with the aid of the allies, we recruited in Archangel alone 1000 men. What we want is allied as- sistance, and with that we are con- fident of success. We naturally ex- pect American aid. We need sol- | diers, food and agricultural machin- ery from America, and if the Jan- anese finally decide to come in from the Fast, they are welcome, too. We should like the Americans to come with them.” He explained that the government Plans to extend its authority as its troops progress, joining all the ele- ments opposing Germany and form- ing a new eastern front. “We de- cided to begin the government in the north, because we felt that the allies could best help us there. “As at present formed, our gov- ernment includes the provinces of Archangel, Murman, Vologda, Vy- atka and the northern parts of Nov- gorod. Perhaps Yaroslav and Kos- troma will join us,” Tschaikovsky continued. Explanation of Government “The idea of our government was born at Moscow. We include all groups except the Extreme Left and the Monarchists. Siberia already has a similar government and soon our groups will form regional govern- Czecho-Slovaks and repulsed the en- emy, “The Twelfth concentrating in division, the gradually direction of Suiyagaina, assumed the offensive at. dawn on Aug. 24. After severe ments in Central, Eastern and South- | fighting the enemy was driven to the We are ready to join northward. We then advanced to the Aliens could vote under previous) regulations after obtaining first pa- ners, now, if former subjects of coun- tries at war with the United States. they cannot vote unless naturaliza- tion has been effected. All other aliéns may continue to vote on their Examination by St. Louis Ciecaring House, Inspection by State Bank Examiners Examination by Certified Public Ac- countants. Savings deposits recewed on or ij eS S —_= = : ae . = > . and = Ss } : ’ - . . J ¢ , ee ” = —- - ae a ad bis ily ’ Tete ‘ + 4 "“i¢@ Ty | + li J . ‘ : . , Hitt; ‘? } t ern Russia. in some sort of federation and then ‘bluff north of Shimakofka and are call a constituent assembly. | now attacking. “All the members of our govern-| “Our booty includes one field piece, ment were members of the former three machine guns and two armed constituent assembly which was | locomotives, The casualties on both elected by the people. We call our-/! sides are unknown.” | selves a sovereign instead of pro- le Pa., was filed yesterday. He left all | $1 Starts a Savings Account at Lo} visional government, because we be-| North Russia Government Delega- | of his property to his wife, Mrs. Car- , - lieve in the need of firm authority. tion Confers With Francis. | Tie Louise Jones, and appointted her + ° — until 6:30 p. m. PC LANY DS eh ito Sek = ee : ~y peg tees on fii ‘* ' al fresco dining and a little theatre are among THe BroapMmoor features. HE BRoApMOoOR is the hub of Colo- “Tees scenic wonders. For the motoristy here are innumerable, worth- while one-day trips over matchless roads; for the golfer—an eighteen-hole course without peer—and sunny playing days the whole year ‘round. Horseback riding, mountain-hiking, ™ BROADMOOR COLORADO SPRINGS BUILT OF STONE, STEEL AND CONCRETE NATURALLY IT 15 FIREPROOF © eee » en? ? Join the “Community Sings” Prepared to Sing @ These great local events have donc much to unify patriotism throughout the country. But to really enjoy such occasions you should know the airs and words before you go. A Piano or Player in your home will greatly increase your enjoyment of the meetings because you will have practiced your songs and all that you know will help others who do not. ; @ You can obtain the Word Rolls of all thé songs at Conroy's at a moderate price. Sing the songs of the ‘Community Sings” in your home. Sing the “Star Spangled Banner” in Your Home Every Night Before You Select a Piano or Player—New or Otherwise, Go to CONROY Corner II* & Olive @ Here in a setting beyond compare is America’s newest recreation hostelry, equipped with the utmost in cuisine, service and appointments to win the favor of the most discriminating. Write for illustrated booklet a J \ Nad es new commercial Russia. , a A - te@*« : . : 7 e*epadeded cl etetesebet iti ti TaeTihebeey tree: ped far hedta tapi tegiedees. -cteseree

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LOLI RTE A AE ERTS STG ee NN ET SET Ran re —nerem ‘ : ‘ .? ~ ° 4 : ; - a . te “ *, 3 “ « ve LS or ” a — awn —- P - . ; - : a, > 4 orn rer eee ~~ rere or or Pee te. val — J a 3 * ‘ ; x GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD! MORE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION IN ITS FIELD THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER ON EARTH! eigen I N DEX ay {Our Motto: PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! Va — | N DEX —" Se | Classification. “Classification, FOS ern) Classification. Page , ; | _ AGENTS’ RENT ESD rtragh EXCHANGE (Real Fatate)......... 8 | 5 , ° be _— 7 : POR SALE (Business....... doavessce @ REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN....... @ | APARTMENTS (For Rent)......... 1 FARMS, FARM LAND......... coor C@ HI e ead | GARAGES. STARBLES............... 8 ) PEAL ESTATE—For Colored....... 5 ¢ ) PRE ENTS (For Saie)........,. 8 ) FARMS FOR RENT.......... coer @ | HOUSES FOR RENT............... 1 ( REAL ESTATE (Other Cities)... ..-- ©” : a % BUILDERS’ COLUMN.............. 8 ( FARMS WTD....%....des-ssceeeee:: 6 | | MOUSES WED. ......5.00- secessees & ) REAL ESTATE LOANS (Pt. 3) ««-- TF sa ee BUILDING MATERIAL............ 8 } FERGUSON PROPERTY............4 || 00 | HOUSES (FURNISHED) WTD..... 3 2 PESIDENCES FOR RENT.......-«+ 2 5 ¥ BUNGALOWS. Cottages (Sale)...... 4 FINANCIAL (Part 2).....ccsse00 3 | j @ al S Al t HOUSES FOR SALFE..... eo te ae eal RESIDENCES FOR SALE.......-+- .. 1% rh BUNGALOWS, Cottages (Rent). .... 1 ( FLATS FOR RENT.......-- per an high 9) 5) || HOUSES, ETC.—For Colored........ 3 }) ROOFING ....... aii inde iculaiaite dans / ay . BUSINESS CHANCES.(Parts) . 16 FLATS WANTED.........- scoccsees B fi ) || KIRKWOOD PROPERTY..........- 4 STOCKS AND BONDS (Pt. 2). .-.+ s Business (Ff. &.. Wtd.).(Part4).. 16 FLATS, ETC.—For Colored......-«+ 3 LOANS (Part 2) .icesccccios vess 7 SUBURBAN PROP. (For Sele)...«+- 4. = BUSINESS PROP. (For Rent)...... 3 FLATS WANTED (Furnished).....- s |i | | || MAPLEWOOD PROPERTY.......... 4 SUBURBAN PROP. (For Rent). .... 9” | BUS. PROP. FOR RENT (Sub.).... 8 ¢ FLATS FOR RENT (Furnished.... 2 i - ° jl . if el sol S || MONEY WANTED (Part 2).. ...- 7 5} SUBURBAN PROPERTY WTD. ...+ 3. % ie BUSINESS PROP. (For Saie)........ 5 § FLATS FOR SALE........ wesumeee” Ti | PERSONAL PRO. LN. (Pt. 2)...-. 7 2 UNIVERSITY CITY PROPERTY.... © * _ BUSINESS PROPERTY WTD...... 3 FOR LEASE.......... Pe RS s ii ee sie } REAL ESTATE—CITY......... 000+ 8 WEBSTER PROPERTY......... .- * : EAST SIDE PROPERTY............ 4 ¢ FOR SALE (Realty)............-.... aed pr REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY........ 6 WELLSTON PROPERTY............ @ ohn Sa eH Ce ep AKT THREE ST. LOUIS, A@NDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1918. PAGES , 1—6B — SS —— ————————— —e—WwowekcnaeaeeseSSS—SSsSsasasa>a>5sa>=, a 3 LBL onan" é eee .« a vailable ' 9 . seeceneres eps sent M ouse, gas, eiectric, Turnace, laundry. za-| AIEN-RU LE. Siz 12 Walnwriaht , upply Nears Ex- fellow Avenues Purchased °'’ **' Seodwerk. 'F om, 2 bathe, ‘Tage: iarge grounds. Kenton 327. (ct) | VON VERSEN, G00l—Rent reduced: a \ bed di rarares ties ~ '= og | T2l Limit ay (North Parkview). 43 CASI LEMAN, 4101—Se\ en-room, modern ful, modern 9-room home, decorated a. - haustion Point. | “a t ois Waterman 6 rom... c0 00 reoms, 2 sun parlors; garage; 2d - residetiie; garage. Pee ic) | Painted; shades; cheap; open. 4 as an investment. 420GA West Pine bi ie 50 00). floor Morth -.. 1... sees sense wescees 62 : | COMP1ON, 15435 8.—Modern 7-reom house;| VON VERKSEN, 4567—8 rooms: rd 5 SULT A sr mereen, . rooms, bath. iy ory 45 00 | — che beat ios teow wane... eonedl 57 ao) fine furnace, screc as iM, " electric Ox- floors; garage: indirect lighti nix * . 3039 MoPherson. Ss voone aed: * @cores of applications for it. As a sf ction comprises 24 seven-room | }-room effic ienc sev - apartment HY. Call 4906 McP herson, 7 roo coms. 2d floor; re | HERRMANN JR. he. E. cO.., 1011 Market st. I,indell bk. +4. sa) coed oan | Weatter of fact, the would-be renters ater Rte a : heal Sunday afternoon. | “Euclid Apt.;"" all convs. ; porch. $7: | LOUISIANA, 5201—3%-room brick dwelling, re CLID, 326 N.—Completely furniche ! baths. garage. Phone Cab. : es . -~iWw WES TMINGY EK Vl, 47%)—Nime teomere . i f t. Mm @ position to pick our tenants, Karnest Edwards represented Cornet !_ apartment; choice location; perfect service. | 4512 Westminster, 6 rooms, 2d floor; ern conveniences: opposite Reservoir Park; | baths, hot water heat: atimetive rent. © bbe La is not an isolated case. This & Zeibig The apartments will be | Lindell 651. | ‘Tudor Apartment’? .....-.+«-+: . 65 00 | Will be osamt Sept. 20. Biston Coffee a HOW ARD GAMERIL1 ‘& ©O, ; - nm applies to all vacancies of : ’ , ' > . | EUGENE: FIELD APARTMENTS, 4350 Olive | *°4° Lindell, = Rope Ist floor; “‘Al- _ | Sue? roadway. WESTMINSTER PI i725 so 4 , apartments and flats, es- under the management of the Rosen- | “ee". eticiency type; rent includes electricity | See ne ib renme, Bd fleet # 00 | MORGANFORD RD., 3241A—3 rooms. $11.(¢) | “house, 10 rooms. hat water | . lily as to those of recent con- | ee ee Real Estate Co. | for cooking and jehtie. oteam, beat, hot sed |.. BST45A ail yt! roo ~ 0 00 | OAKLAND, 6108—Modern bungalow, 6 rooms, HOWARD CENhat ibd, z oO.. : ’ 1e Dyas Realty Co. announces th co water and janitor service. y acc|. ee My Salil hot-water heat, garage, electric fixtures, 3 — i ce . ware, Dyas Realty Co. announces the | stig: “levator service, large: reception’ resm, | 045 Lindl. rome. 3a figer: “Pot- 5. 4, | snedea, acing Forest Fark: e43 asomtn "| “RnGMINS Vtteg hay sitter haat eames ; Notwithstanding this fact, we are Aas 5116-20 Delm: i levard ree a — tments equip? wis — | 3941 Linden he 4 rooms, Ist floor; | OREGON, 1823——S rooms, bath. furnace, elec- nificent grounds; combination xtures: > buildings, 5116-2) mar boulevard, | cealed bed. electric range and lighting fix | ; ‘i Hot raising the rentals of apartments to K. H. Shifflett. The sale was for | tures. tice ‘chest, shades, screens. awnings, ‘*Pontia nly Sabaneuends shane 35 00| tric fixtures; also large 2-story brick ga- | newly See CARTAN. 5. * be Ele hesince the uplift in aaine | George T. Burdeau, the apartment be- | Pali ITY TRUST CO. 1132 rashington. 1o§) | 119 0, Stor | “Sost-MILLER R. EB. CO., 105 .N,. Oth. WEST PINE Bl... 4401— Re i) ieerthing entering into the main- 'ing units of a group of eight build- | KINGSBURY. 6034—First-class, 3d-floor, | ‘Main 2 o686, — | QUEEN, 2716—S-room | cottage, newly pa-| rooms. 2 batis beautitel areundn cae a, wl |ings Known as the San Marcos, re- | 7-room apartment. including sun parlor, | ————- gs Fae oe xyerd; $10.50; open. HENRY} RARTI ING, wrote ; | This refers especially to | tly h d by him through the | 4t%e open porch: excellent location: hin | RAY, 4708—Five-room bungalow, ; : - gas and electric lichts and jani- oe eee oe a ee ee | eee . nee sae e1) | | KEGAL PL. 3263-24. — WEST PINE BL., 3801—10 rooms; Mercantile Trust Co. Six of the build- . . " 4 7: -——€-room cottage; large venilences, ‘ = ice, all of which are provid- -LINDELL, 4155- “Apartment. 2D; lovely —_ yard; place for garden and poultry’. (cl) J 3 KAIME & BRO. R. FE. the high effici-ncy type apart- ‘ings have been resold by the Dyas! gle, in modern apartment; every conven. | Bee gg ee egg > engye Ee . B. F332 fide. 119 N. Se ee Muna the cost of all of which | Realty Co., of which D. &. Dyas Is | McPHERSON. G018— Hor lease, 4-room Pert: | sooo Cebanse, 9 rms.. sleeping poteh | tric Maht. furnace: $36, ah House Wi ith mit _— Service - . : si rest four of the group/_ ment, with sun parior and sieeping porc or: 2 '$75 00 | SIMPSON PL., 1750 ( Lat Park r vanced 1 e t u | president, the west | wane steam heat, janitor: 2d floor..... 5 | ! a, 1750 (opp. ayette Park)— ELI AN._ _— Aaah wea oe Bhs to Mrs. Minnie Housam. | ee a, Gavi 7-room apartment; sl 4505F Washington, 6 rms., 2 bs., st. Pas -, 8 Fo Gat ‘in 42 “len A “4 The Rosenbaum-Hauschulte Real!“ carior. heat 2 ater jamiter: 66. | ht.. janitor; 2d floor west....... 55 00 | ures, _ = ~- water, dy i "Gabany 2t 2119. a O.” 't)! oan bests $65 to $76 to decorate one Phe sett abies wed , a x Estate Co. announces the sale, on be- | __E B. A. ST HOstPSON R. CO., 5872 Delmar. | 5028 Movie, 7 rms., bath, st. ht., jan. 00 aa rn ee eee one CLARA 1333——7-room resid ase THe motte eteaa pay = ety a ‘ FEO SO a as SS? ae “Ss half of the University etl te Co.,| VON VERSEN, 6300—5 rooms; sun parlor, | dor er gprs ok eage= i 50 HY. HIEMENZ REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut. " aoe ai LL : ry, = er ae a net a, FT Rees. . | . of 57 Kingsbury place, to Si n Van | venleeping porch. In ao. ee ee ee Latayetie. Sd floor r~ sesinitpres 45 00 ag — StIS--S-FOOMs CONAES TR FER hot-water heat. “. o'ccnv'essccbenscscartane’ 30 00 a. : plant; nerdwees floors; Cathedral 8 f wel All leases executed this fall for ‘Sullivan. district manager for this | Clive Se. _— —, of R t R d ° d A t kl a i aa : a . hee . ents under the management of ' | . | WEST PINE BL., 4338—8 rooms, baths; | MERC ANTILE TRUST CO | en eaucead——Ac uic y JOHN 8. haa ke & RRO., S15 ‘2 b i City Trust Co. wiil provide for p perestery of the Standard Cooper-Bell | | shower, modern: Oct. 1; garage if desired. MERC, : ’ | 173) Simpson pl.. opposite Lafayette Par«; §9xx CATES - ee . , . . ‘ ~ , : ign ° , eel | * HE closing week of August in J. H. Farish Co., through John 8.! Varnish Co. of Chicago. $65, gipeenmeemencas | N CUST | parklike morroundinas: 15 =6minut from ‘ ac an advance of $10 a month from Nov, St Louis real estate was | Harris, sales agent, effected the sale John S. Blake & Bro., according to | 18 N. TAYLOR AV. iq I SIGHTH Al ‘D LOC S: _._._. | downtown: 9-reom, modern dwelling: hard- Beautiful 10-room modern house: hot- ‘ re + wich. as applied to the xed by th le of: Llof 98 “Aberde ‘©’ James P. Blake, made a sale every | 6-fo0m apartment: sun parlor Main t. | eSmm ATTA EAE TE wend thaw: Turuece, plecuic Sane. nities Naelined Gees ee oe Whole year, is approximately 10 per | marke y e Sale 0 several) 0 perdeen place in | : ?, : ne s. Pe oe FEDERAL IN “ N. 7 St ee NaN. Hyatt) and screens; only $40; near McKinley urnished. ar th ‘ , Poihic | — ti’ @ : |}day last week, which the agency re- | — WASHINGION BL = ; School;: keys at 2126 Lafayette av. Phon J. I EPSTEIN, @17 © . Chas cent, o r osing homes. Cornet and Zeibig | Hillcrest, shown in the lower cut, to UNIVERSITY—8703 WASHING - | — OR aS og 4 > sadl ne 7 is 4 - not ~ e than | imp s ! . i ecinciin Wied - les- | EF. C. Suliv: distri ade 'gards as only a forerunner of the | Two and three rooms, with 3 and 5 reom = ents nore {ono Sunday. wY CO.. 614 Chestnut ~ 4629 VERNON A oa Le © tnecreased cost of every- {through [Iirnest bdawards, eir saies- | kc. C. Sulivan, district manager of the ‘sales it expects to make the ensuing efficiency; hotel se service; furnished a unfas- | == pice : Sone ee eT Detadned @ ad a ae “he thing entering into maintenance, man, and the Rosenbaum-Hauschulte | Standard-Cooper Bell Varnish | fai]. This is an extraordinary show- Levene HB y oe Ep; SSte Srey Weer: see Bees , ) = wWeS8T itoid cellar, furnace: aree attic ‘lous: & ie “Ags a result of the advance in the Real Estate Co. disposed of 5% | Co. of Chicago. The seller was Alex in view of the fact that it repre- | OITY TRUST CO.. 1132 Washington av. (8%) | & 5305 DELMAR (Cor. Union). = Pitta, 8 gy Re ee ee | 2 te i of coal, which we did not anti . mg yn E Handsome 7-room apartment 22) ¢ ABANNB, 5128 Modern 0-roocm residence;| JAMES H. MAGUIRE, REAL ESTATES, * vier 4 ie e i ce pave ice in te bg gga Kingsbury place, a palatial three | Strauss. This is a hollow tile and | sented the fag end of the summer | YNDON ADARTMENTS. |= with 2 tile baths; every conv. = ‘$0. USH-BU ae 11053 Chestnut st. ; . ’ 810 Chestnut a ee ee pad) hs . story residence shown in the top cut| white stucco 9%-room_ residence, | season. ‘CATHEDRAL PARISH. jor: |= 5385 BERLIN. ee | C SRP RTE PL.. 727—Dweiling, 7 room pee ee ¢- : . 4 ¥ hit last winter, declared . . . iia aa aa Southwest corner Laciede and Taylor: | = Seven reoms. including sun par- = f fo | ae q AX ‘ | for the University Investment Co., to; having two baths, hot water heat The = ir ee aoe 5-room apartments: INCEY oe eee = lor “2 baths; 2d floor. 4 By Re! aad cols water. mony aie -e wil see, Washington Bout. ; ‘ *) ORE LS 1 ete . es ‘ Fr Ss, ats an 1ouses, y | ; aa —— #3 " Mage i, "A canvass of real estate agencies | the Pine Street Investment Co. to! sunken garden, ete. —— ag? vo Bays is a notable | oP Oli ve 316 per ese Wi 1006 Chestnut st. |= VAN LYN. 8935 Lindell. =;| CATES, S637—12 rooms, furnace and = steam heat. hardwood floors, new and * | f wl here isa i = ho) aay i>. oe showed that in almost ever instance Simon Van Raalte for $30 000 | the latter, o which ther —_-- — er ——- | a Six rooms. tile bath. = See “T at once for further particulars. ful Bag on dor gy oan tie for % machines and = eg me: , ‘ ie | Sullivan has let contracts f h demand for both small and large, ac- | 1 N &= -1246 AMHERST PLACE. =| A. T. TERRY & CO.. 823 Chestnut st. (c) vin for J Pi ‘ae . #8 which a leaes is made or is re- The house, one of the handsomest Sem Faces or 't ey ‘ — , es P. Blake SU BLEASE. 4386 W EST P 4 | Se Eight rooms, sun parlor and = ic weet = een JOHN s. eNLARE k RRO... 8 Chestaut-st. Sakite eye the rent is advanced not less|in the district. has 12 rooms. ‘two! erection of a garage and will occupy | cording to. e~ ag Co. -eports | Third floor east: 5 rooms. sun parlor: | — porch; modern: reasonable. = COOK, 4340 oss. be. rooms; bat furnace. OOOOOOD DOO ODDO 0000. OSs ' than 10 per cent, which is regarded Fete ve the house after September 3. [een wee enn od 4 new building; brick ggrage; open Sunday. |= KATHRINE, 4432 Washington Av. “S| -o5e S ; i- ae | 'a an ty A mt 4 baths and is furnished throughout | Co a steady business during the last half Lenn THE G OODFELL Ow i One to 3 room apartments, with = COOK. or ARD tg nr rot OM : es the Nat) tb od pak plumber, in hardwood. The théatT fipor con- J. H. Parish and Co. represented of August, in sales of cottages, oun | 70OTB G Afell ° r ap Bi - parlor: best | == 5-room on gia te a eenrem = garage: P artially fupnish ed ! Reveaeary} com- ¢ ngs Or Reot- y : . . : ( ; ellow: 5 ro ; BL ps ; ces: are . = ; | Seerasar and others.” ¥ tains a spacious ball room and quar- | noth the seller and purchaser in this | galows, residences and flats. oy finds | mA and lowest price in city: $42 | pate = bination ‘fixturen, + ee . cor. LActeme and Spring» @ S$ an index to the growth of the ters for servants. ' transaction. ‘that the younger set is investing ItS | pRADLEY & QUINETTE, 06 Chestnut st. |= above open. See us for others. DELMAR B lea ee Go. ve oe bt anna hall, ang 8 : . i ; i + ate. is agency | ~~ | os : ; rnace, 3 Ee maton, the Rutledge & Kilpatrick | . OSyr ogg emncnemmemams sys —— | BASTON. 5108—Rear; cottage, 4 rooms and Pterg furnage nate ee a , n : =. ; stean “nented apartment: | == . ae = . ‘ : s aoe Ce. teased four apart REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ lot 25 feet front. for Mary W. Stanton to Jo- | bride, which yields her 15 per cent the “most desirable ‘part. ofc! |== Olive 5555. 118 N. 7th St. = ee a Ss 3 flab ches | ‘3 a. Samm ks . So ® who recéntly removed to this, REPORTS OF TH IR ES Vacant lot at northeast corner Gravois and | **°5% on a yee who earneé | ® ROOMS. ; $22. i are 3 ail Hid Hie AY an Wi TRAST at LRAT NG vi furna - De h. a fe owner, 4a Cologne avenues S2x151 fect, for Otte F.| to @ man years ¢ : | ‘ ik J) NUH ORAL att ; — x al . is for business shang | E SAL Leffier to a client. ‘his money at the shipyards. He bought | 200A Harris: tiled bath. combination fix- | a —— =i “—r a mr | Nagar a mg Dap iy yee . | : a single flat of four and five rooms, | tures, heat, hot and cold water and janitor | | _ | cation rooms; ba a c NORTH ye Be JOHN T, JOHNSTON | HOME SOLD oc K & JONES REAL ESTATE CO. BUSH-BURNS REALTY Co. which vields 14 per cent gross. I service. CITY TRUST CO., 1132 Washington. New Fireproof Apartmts + had painted ane papered em a5 Vr ; {; e ’ e > : 7 e “f« ow / rooms, electric s, ; en, urnace uneden ’ ee . 4 , few Oricans Man Acquires Attractive | Mark H. Mills and wife to a client 1846 Wabada avenue, a five-room bunga- | SALES OF FOUR PROPER | N |} and janitor service: open dafls ‘ it — aves te ag ahh FESS) FURESEERSES, VICTOR oh we. REITZ REALTY Cm, .- : ye Hillerest Residence. f “er ay oneian” ari store, With iow: lot 26 feet front, to Mr. Yule for $3500. | JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Bs i}! Kight Leased Last Week PDWARD L. BAKEWELL. 118 N. 7th at. . ee “ ’ Phe John C. Grevlich Realty Co. re- | **t Shove, lot JOxl2s, for Henry G. Ran- mR ar nC ray . ye Meg a 7 P f AI t ents | ’ r rooms. CORA, 1516—7 me; D's ; ; |dolph and wife to a client. Nine-room residence on Ar | place in| SOUTH Sid New F ire- roo artmen 2 HART RUS. or rooms. — furnace: . roe ‘ AN having sold to Thomas PD, Mil- , son) Kast Main ‘Street. “Kirk wood a seven- Hillcrest to «. Smith ‘tor i ee ey / Furnished or unfurnished: B and 4 rooms, | 1 5386-90 Berlin Ay will be ood fF iT i a eee. REILLY Y. Title Guaran ti Z| ae of New Orleans, La.. the residence | oom romans B94, Brant Gl, acres of ne as ew sr a am Burns for three, 8 1 with electric light, fuel gas, won Won yee H ° BARNG NGROVE ——_ e 1 EN. th K: | COTE BRIt LIANTE q . 0” rounc or orsep . Tu ‘kett a d rf e | Geyve etore was 80 ' ‘ji " , ousea ne ‘ manager buildi . nee Olive st., Or | | . ' — m cotta e. r o : ? & a John T. Johnston at 6279 Arundel rn client. _— - wife t 3601 North Taylor avenue: 5-room bunga- Two Bungalows and Two \s CITY TR UstT co. tos W ashington_ av. THE WOODROW AND . Se a me Oe room open. ° bath tric ‘ & Place. 36R0 ew o~ fo lew: lot 277x120 feet, for E Gar , volved tn Deals Closed During -.. — | et ew... SM... A. ¢ “G. BLAS MRLANRE Dodier street, @ single flat, lot 25 feet XI t lla Gardner to a : S P ) THE PERSHING APTS : HORTON PI 5034—-S-room home antl ga- The home is one of the most at- = te 8 che | “Suto "North | To 9 bungal Past Week, , » Rooms and un arior y pats i ». "Page. __Cabany 2671. GERALIINE. $43 r 4 awatha avenue, x-r " wa. vior avenue, ungalow on thn wleti Res ‘state | .- in head . ; ‘ Cadany se). attest . Yr for Johnston by the Greulich com- ., A 30-foot lot on the south side of Arco Chester Gruber to Ww. ‘He nsiek for $3000, Co. reports four sales on the = mana — -_ near ne maa i] apartment building per “month : _open f = —— fc) Flortesant an | The four walls were laid up avenue, just east of King's highway and 4unm Ashiand avenue, room bungalow, Lor Side. as follows: 291% irwinia ave- JOHN & BI KE & RRO... S15 Chestnut at. tT HOUSE—By Oct. 1. by omer havin . to leave Tint ixntox. [4a — Foe lease. ‘ ’ : ‘Forest Park. to a client. Mary (¢ MeConne}) to r. E sodfrey fer , . = . 2 for | ——— ~ - = 4009 LINDELL now being fin- ‘ m hous ate: nice 7 ‘ . ‘ Diack putty mortar with hard 2645 Idodier street, a single flat. to a client. »*00®. nue, a bungalow of five beer 4 ROOMS $292 50 li} ished; 4 rooms; fireproof and all || oomemn on re See and yo ricity; rea- orien cottece, $30 monn, € a The interior is finished with | 124 Middie streci, store with’ flat above, |, Nine-toom house on Waterman avenue in) Minnie Schmidt to Charles R. Cocne | ne ter: hardwood floors. new i latest improvements. sonable to good tenant: near King’s nigoway pik —f ; nh mumwood and enameled ivory to 8, cueent. ; a A ees ie teh elem “tor Ehdeoe De-| -ar, of East St. Louis. | el a ‘el Lg ‘gas range. heat, hot and NI. ROSENBAUM- HAUSCHUL TE | and Page. Call Forest 8194. } — aah: Gees iam, rooms, attic, > ae =i; Glasgow avenue, a single flat, to a’ “008 Weeat r v S. ' ve | 4159 iata stree a bungalow of | ianitor service. | REAL ESTATE CLEDE, 4394—7-room house and reception | .---...-- iaree ota ' wit mahogany trimmings. client f West Park a nue, a S-room cottaz 4159 Juniata street, : cold water and janitor ‘ ; “ A w Y LA EDE, 4 NAIR 2704 nt tte ‘ reoma. ' Mille and his family will occupy the 4647 Dodier street, a single flat, to a a Soot canon for E. B. Cox to Mrs, Doily six rooms. lot 30x135 feet for Her- CITY TRUST CO... 1132 Washington 2407 N. BROAD A : ee: — ae. convenient neigh- “tie ottage. - ; | Evans for 8775 ay te oe . . © > TTS? al rhood, on ¢ ae ne wn a we ne : “Pesidence when decorations have been Oe 6e Shaw avenue, a double flat. to Also closed a dea! for a six-family apart-| man Detjen to Christ J. Stroebel. BARWICK Al ARTMENTS a = =_— LINDELL BL. 401—12-room modern re- MADISON. 1608—House, 4 ae | Johnston has associated | client. x ’ Siac) a b+ West End and renting for Two frame houses containing me 4953-65 McPHE yo’ AN. , | dence: good me ome = for ome and “studio mu: | 300 large yard and 3045 Labadie avenue, single fi: or Mr : yo 7 “0-195 feet. at the south-/| Six-room apartment. * oor, ® “ awe 5 | 4 a eb Highs | tA} Mel |combined. In pare ular _ «@ veician “f mu-/|} Ss himself with * shoe a. + che : Loulse =f Martin to Sens &. are a mae San, a = m , "s k street and posure; all outside rooms, large. i one | = 31 RAR: ght tl y} Rn TW A A A ae sictan. Main 1196, _ Central _ ae, % RCUR, 1 and will make Philadelphia his e741 Cook avenue, - * - we : . west corner of Keoku Stl . iry ; ost convenient location in the . : "2 a —_— eet = 4 g a six-room residence. for KORTE-RUST REALTY Co. ee . acoe Werder | ety: ™ 8 . THE LAND \Y i Ls PARTMENTS 2 McPHERSON 4007 —Eight-room h locaton open a client. “a . “or ‘ . Missouri avenue. for Jacog ’ moderate rentals. ton nitor, ou prem- | = A Ae a combination fixtures: newly decorated, ~ ony, “oe SOL MM ; are "The Greulich company reports very — ng Seiad roeenrel sane Jandett | ihe ee Realty Co, reports the fol- | tq Leo Weber. EB. CO. Forest 8000. ee ja + Poa = a oy oe rings i August. ' — ee OS ee ee | Als -gotiated’ loans, aggregating | -—:—_____ -__. ee omaSCw WEISELS-GERHARI = PHERSON, 40\3—8-roem house; a ° active business during 4 sythe place. 4788. Lewis blace. six rooms. lot 23.7x190 Me... — negotiate Se CHOICE A PARTME NT SS vy 3 oe ntences and interio- newly painted; open. t. . feet for the Rannells Investment (Co. . to | — =e and a & rooms, 2d floor. .$70 00 | ©; ae ‘hee Ste. a | $4. ——-- MPAKY T0 MOVE DICKMANN REAL ESTATE Co. James F. Pease and wife rt a ieee Mo rz ne OY... .2 rooms. 3d fies. Eighth and Chestnut Sts: > | McPHERSON. “4417 Beauiitol jé-coom reai- ; eee Joseph F. Dickmann Real Estate Co 217 North Spring avenue. residence of nine ' sun parlor Peseees > OF). 6536 W hee oe “nay ae dence. beteeraser eat: ~~ brick garage; sty the following sales rooms, lot §0\200 feet. for Anna O'CUonnell to : . ooms. -'d floor 42 | ’d fi.. b., garage......$8100 Te | gee a th Tre is — iS | S20 Hamilton, 4 © - ’ Rees: Castieman avenue, eight- room revi. Catherine M. Schonhors | 1 TANG Cates, 7 ro me 3d floor. M) 00) PLAZA, 5ea6 w aterman. > SA TNGSs TRI “TR jsT CU., Sop _Deimar_o. bl. e! > wn Occupy 21200 Square Feet in dence. for Theodore Norpoth an’! wife to 4020 Alaska avours cottage of five roon eS 5208 Cates. © ms. tat floor ’ oe MP) zd or 3d fl.. 7 r.. 2D, 2 Dches., 4¢ M-PHEKSON, iON. 41350—Nine reception | | ry, ; Avenue RBatiding. George Schaefering for William Marshall and wife to Mathias M The Mereantile Trust Co. reports SOHN S RI, AKE "& RRO. 85 | nestnut Nise , $80 & $90 & a. ab. electric tights: “furnace: arge ¥ ; 2227 Victor street. single flat. for Valeria | Machalek and wife . fin = 6333 W at eaare AN. ns Martin- Breitt Real Pstate Co. Rn. Minges and Lilian si ] P ‘ . os "nom Fair avenue cottage of five reoms for ha Vink leased Lo the Ma nhattan _ Tat fl. 2 ee ties $95 =, itt EW ‘ mine, Bas closed a lease for the fifth floor, | ens. yor fo BF. Steph= | eizabeth Gearin to Emery M. Byrd and | Sponging Works. located at 1205-07 Apartment OF La Case =, S614 Ww ATERMAN. $90 ce a et OTR re ART lone pogo sien} ; d x to Chri vife i pa en iia ou d west. 2 "goede 9 © c ~ “ 6434 —Three reom the taining 21, 000 square feet, of the | ‘fan ME ae oe — oun Allen INO Maffitt ovenu single flat of four and ; “48Y street, and also occupy ns tag “* Tavior and McPherson. roe WATERMAN. | ee dence; hot-water heat: beautiful Block; ROOSEVELT Hee : at the southwest corner of ' Marke: lane. at 3225 Allen} give roams, for Pertha Stuever to Howard G. |eral floors in a building on Third and | In Sherwood cna 39° . weomnet staan Is 2 porches........ $80 3 See agent ontST CO. 408s D bi iin. street and Washington ave- Apartment at 28°0 Connecticut street to Putnam, , , Spruce streets, of the second and third 1525 Mel ghey ome ila | bi 542 “Ww ATERMAN = SAVINGS _ Betmer_Pi,__ “Tr “1 84 reome, large iets " Bue to the Crown Millinery Co., now | Bare. Bridget lucas. who gave in part pay- |» { ixi0o fect. fer t > ‘banmetta Investment floors in the building on the north- we ~ manager | : premia s, oF S Gs 539" Ww ATER MAN. tp ai a +g ag eg a ap ‘ocate sti Lg a b) * e ment her seven-r a3 ~~ ats ; Sree Sy Seeinen : | Ne eae - 559 j : rec. hall house, a - St Sixteenth and Morgan streets. The | braska avenue. a. ie De pa oy 1. Shietl and ane ret re ’ = east corner of Sixteenth and Morgan MERCANTIL KE TRUST CO.. Agent. _ = 3d south Bs Preveeaser ashen deen $84 a = high-class residence ppt te fous, tlle Sf altace jocation will give the company |_ Pight-room residence at 3109 Keokuk! Meer nt Rg eee ee pheeks - : = 5807 CATES ; oe rooms. air hea ; street, for Mre. Wint t elf iver — } a Or... hicw. bt... JOG. «esse cevess $45 ) en $73 per a on .- or oot in monly aeoaraiad ; » the floor Bspace that it has. A ee | Rartmer a seme. olan? A ER eer The lease was made for R. Ek. I un- ») 7 > vi Ba r t lie 4 or Rent - 5885 NINA PLACE ‘a Immediate sale yo : pied owner. er on D on = ; : r ‘ "7 ; , 2 ; - Si ; F ors, > -a .¢ S fF. y os (ee wes ‘ property is owned by the Lin former Pa by Henry Niedringhaus, to JOHN HH, PLESER REALTY Co. sten, and was made necessary by & | 12 rooms; hardwood f "$75. 7, ms isal'N Te eee” iG WAT . rhone _(aheny “tran baeanenet TAYLA a" aay = a ae Rea) Estate Co. The Martin- serge atts. or (was f Government orders be- | large porch garage, = >. . MAPLE. 10° Modern I resi ; wa 4 both —7 Apartment at S808 De Tonty etreet. with The John H. Pueser Mealty Co. reports the heavy run 0 FOV OT mh: r saat % “ (A | Lovely suites. & r.......840 & $59 a. _BUSH-RU RNS. 110 Chestnut at. ' company represented Doth pa | garage ll two nage = ey for anle of a parcel of ground fronting 145 feet iMG filled by the ccsnecages CORNET & ZEIBIG — gee: MAR $40 MAPLE. "942 —10-room corner “house: whit put Famra. "eee —3 roma, reams. = . Na Oe ey ae - Shaw Avenue Fints, 165. feet of ground on the west side Atmittance hy card. oa er $5; furnished, $45. Sidney 824. Call en: nace. \oree yer —___. Sail Forest Park Hills, which {8 | 99,190 feet. fer the Lavet threstment Ce. .~ The Anderson -Stocke-Buermann | of Fourth street from Otto F. Leff- oe -y PIkt. andere ae _ | se “HWELLINGS. ty | a aekinanen ap or l.indell inaelt 1738, Hi-Pointe, by Farish & Co. | Julius and Anna Hocher | Real Estate Co. reports many inquirie | jer to the Schultz Belting Co. The! -—- . } | S588 Chamberiain, @ reoms, garage... 850 00 VE. 5740—7-room house. furnsce, = S . client Ly + Hh. DR ai\for ita holdings in Shaw'sr-Lafayette |property was bought to enlarge the A P A R T: MEN [TS ' Wi7 bafag he mney —— es -¥ os ae iat. mil conveniences: reduced rent. Open. —— 1288 Be 1 avenue, five-room residence, | @@ition, where it has erected and has | company’s plant. 1213 Semple. 4 rooms, all conveniences.835 0 | | enal Pennsylvania av.. 4 rooms,..... VaAgs Hh aS rooms: oft —— Home From Vacaties. lot 3Ox12O feet. for Jacoh Goldstein. repre- financed the conetruction of many . * 442 & McPherson. two flats of Age = 30 00 | | BRADL EY & QUINETTE. Toa Chestnut -t RALAGN a CARD Res. pm | oe will think of you every plato} Stocke of the Anderson- et yy Red fo ne® thigh class fits. These include sever- | Mien Leehr in New Quarters. exe citable fot a doctor or family’: ' CENTRAL PAGE Ut... breaks the oe —— 4 pr at n Real Estate Co., re- GAIT Magnolia avenue, five-room cottage, | al on Shaw avenue which are exciting | Mies geet 9 Loehr h¢s removed heat curatenes -. - SOLE IO Ee sleterselinturee. 3 ete." > reat Central €600 and order the from a three weeks’ ly wep oy for a client to Oswald O. and|imuch intereston *the part of both !' to larger quarté¥Ys at Suite\313%, Inter- UTLEDOE mv. S IL. com fiat... REALTY UNQNARD, 9 N.—? rooms, bath, furnace req a ANKE he S CO.. Til Chestaut. r >atch for him. »* : m in Michigan. U4 Bernard avenue, (wo-story tenament, "OMeseckers and Investors, national Life By.tlding. Co., 717 Chestnut st. -

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1,500,000 READERS !2#84ter, wave sores FEE WORLD. wore “wanes Ate ts SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1918 ____STIAINS pneT-mepaTeN AGENTS RENT LISTS .._ FLATS FOR RENT—Souty —————, . ——— ————— ~ AGENTS RENT Lists AGENTS RENT Lists AGENTS RENT LISTS } Ss Pe : nan ne ‘YO Orta tet tegen nae hn me nnn ae oe LACKLAND, 3118-3 room breakfast room, , a = RENT LIST Daly & McCabe /Papin & Tontrup | re ag ee WOODROW APARTMENTS, 4 . TF 7 . 4 , ‘Tis Pd - « odern: steam heat. Central 2457 strictly ie Hie 925 CHESTNUT STREET 626 Chestnut Street Apart tees int WA— Modern ~4-resgs a — Recently completed and strictly fire-proof. Four rooms and the latest features. Eight leased.’ . ie DWELLINGS, 98 Tg TORE ood. floors, “% at; rent onset ' “i € JOHN ‘#. ABBOTT. —— v. Seventh LAFAYRITE (n. «x r. ring also i. = ———— = fayette. . ‘ p.yolee / or — ——> ——- oF APARTMENTS. 0 Clark, 8 room nace. garage 2545B Market, rt = . JUV “s Some nice s —— ” ———— 4348 Linden, s bath team ioe bath B:! , Locust 3-story bulldi $5 hew build . a ee ~ —_ ——— |. o now fi b / ’ SITA Kra . ings; rooma, = 07 s GBritor service furnished brask : 19 S. Eleventh t.. st 2. > be -* wte.; "vacant"? Revi a “ rable cue: ine. 0 bath. fur.. 30 > ao ethos FLATS AND WATKINS) 30 International Tig" Bidg. looki F Park cam ‘ rie at deatral ryland nace 27 50 | 4476A Morgan. 6 ro 22 50 | LieMp. ZS55A—Flat, 4 rooms and gas tix: Apartments Overloo ing Forest Par Also Si Ms Apts 19 Olive. 5 room bath, third floor. . tures b TR. ds dddce eee ST * Lon. ee ° = baths, hot: "°°" | $90 NY. Four “atv & Froth 8 rook" ts bath, tat": $F 98 | Sotea isaac ieee 30 go | GUIMIE IE S057 —Reautitul 3 reoma ang r 5386-90 . above : ¢ ‘ N. Eighteenth ¢ rooms, bath Te) a 80 00 So eres rent $17.50, * Feet C § | N FLATS FOR RENT 7 etek Balt’ ada "eps and bath: 9504 BERLI n ‘ Ww with at garage." “Cc) {||| Brand new ang eS a | | Four rooms of the highest order... f e. (c) a ee ' ** | 1809 Longfeli + 2 hird. 3 floors 60x1 , . h 36 00 MISCELLANEOUS Ce 1S) | lobby on first floor; ranklin, bide we 6 rooms, PIII SN AL + 211i — bper fiat $8.50, | devices. Servants’ quarters, if desi 021 N. Second. Stories and fu ‘ 2 —_ F rnace 30 00 FLATS. NAIR. ; rOOMs each. ris 06 Locust, store Lec7o* elevator. . W.. 4 rooms, ‘bath, | §261A Waterman, FUATS. phi basement, $3.50. “Inquire stig®® ie Bl R E ts., 2407 N Broadw a) Clark. store. 25x00 ; ; - Possession can 06 on | 85584 Botanical. 7 eoms. bath. fur. - 2°25 oo MANCHESTER, 6429 ‘northeas: corner of Osen auUlmMe- AUSC te ° 2 °9 x . ay 00 | 2667 ’ . 5 rooms. b » elec. 18 00 Manchester and Dale &VS.)—Acrass from | 50 i ‘ge : be had « -. Open so 9 20x90 Vator ert ases sg . ; ~ | 2008 AH . . 14 00 | Scullin Steel Works: 4 rooms, $12 i725 pene. GOxG65... ° 4o8ga ma, bath 9% 24! é Market. 4 12 OO} KEANE & FRANKK, 100$' Chestnut 9: = s ——_—_————_ : = 707-9 N. Ff 26x13: I bat 18 00 Y & Qui pn ha ——_FRANKK, 1 —estnut gst. ==————S—S=SS— ————— . store 15 00 — | MENARD 14.22—3 large, ne ’ gaa, —— 50 —= », Dath, fur., etc. 50 00. ’ . 25000) ae vane criee set ae elias story’ bulldine - : ‘rooms. bath.’ *24 | etna SAM ae oben low . toilet, elect |_ FLATS FOR RENTOWEST TLATS FOR RENT—NORTH FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM Te ; - i b f ° sae Rd floor: n . . 18 00 Gr Ree crane ee tA » Daa) --) roonis., - A e . ic, : ~ Suitable for manu acturing s. bath 14 | BELL, 3925—1s¢ floor; 7 rooms, heat and $13.50. pre 3700—4 roo gas. tollet: $12: ' 4517A rooms and suitable for MISCELLA ous & Ma “SN. Main bullding 50x100 janitor. Rent $35 EA. BOKERN R. E. Co Fullerton Bla ms, pd Lucas, 15x100 dae : 12 50 | SENBAITAS. Te , | ———— = ee — _* » bath poe | Corner flat; wilj ut in good condition. 4. SOHNS R. Co., - ss | asus Maree uliding 00; 19224 M . at ; 10 50 ROSENBAUM a TRB OO. | MISSISSIPPI, 304— 7 rooms, bath, §00d lo- | ~MORRIS AACH R’ Co, 1 Chestnut st. S16 Chestnut st. at TR EEED | 4PAR os a! nt a. Becond and 10 os A Core , , : | BELL, ‘ First floor, 7 rooms, heat and i NEBRASE A onic . Sonne ani VWapeeeeee EASTON, 4415—24 floor. 5 rooms, bath and 3939— Lindel! DL; 2d A 7 est Sani y. 40 00 2820 Main. 4-story bidg 00 janitor: rent $35 ‘ NEBRASKA, 2915—4 RET Net: rent $17. Stable: open t : and sleeping porch; hot-water , 4119 Pine : g , | ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE RFLINGER R. LO. | A. T. TERRY &é CO.. 823 Chestnut th: strictly modern: — For F 2407 N- Broadway. 3 rooms, bath, electric. | ETZEL, 5582a—6 rooms and bath; all con. FRANCISCT Se Rune a 012. Aciency poet) expense 'BRANTNER Pi $125—3 rooms. mt re. creens; =f. Victor 29%2J, —~ | —venlences. Delmar “385R, Cabany 2021. (c) ; t-tspat duced to §8: decoraied: w . UOSHO, 3231—Five rooms, bath, good Ccoa- | ETZEL, 5623—5 rooms, first 00 BACON, 1913A—4 pe E. $242, Central ‘19721. NE eed nelgtterhood, $17," £904 con-| Wood floors: a mod a ecorate:_ $17. Poy” aston. & rooms | SSS. 2623—Four rooms and bath-————— NSH. 2352°8.—Four rooms; gas, water; | ROSENBAUM-Ha “or roake, ter heat tac. Tome 7 =D RTMENT—W 7" 5 Wright, 3 roome a4 CASS," 2817-3893 6-7 rooae e | $83. ETZEL tea — on : - %, i dling ; Cozens, 2 =, . ater ° ©; - | £26_ LL ombination | ETZE 5889A— FE . break. : . you, any location or = rine Pine’ Sixteenth 3° ._ Paid, $16, § Keys &t 2821A Cass (OHIO, 3836—F urnace, shades, combination L, 588e x poreh, x - @} hts; screens: $20 Caban 2980. : ~ 7 : mod FURNISHED APARTMENT— To ter. Oct. 1 tas ° 17 , | es ee | . PYtt f room, s t » Dath. fur., comb. fix. 45 yooms 8 » | CASS, 2915—5-room flat: €00d order: toilet tixtures, _{nquire 3530 Ohio. | ee ‘ tea : T . oe » bath see N. Male . ' ’ Satioxs : kas; $12: open. p et | ant 1630—3 rooms. gas. bath: $11. spect: Cpen. , y speed Ave 3 iy = AL, . 4 t. 7 rooms al me Franklin " Fr ‘ ’ CLEARY 1433—3 too . water. saa AL HUGH H. STEWART. 1002 Chestnut” st. (e7) yy ' , rooms; elec : . Le se on aeies Dorch, ‘ba, ' ** ; N. 224 ee ° ~ : ms, water, Sas, decora:- YAGER Of” 2 ome” tl > hath — SS BLAIR, 1606— Four rooma, va eo on Lertin, i m ed rent reduced to $4 50. Olive 3242, Cen. | OSAGE. 2/043 rooms; tile th, screens, | ood electricity: $12. A-164, Post- tch. oe ee - a ~ ~ * - a a ~~ - ea. . So modern. ~~ ——.-=) | CORA. 800-—3 reoms, new! PESTALOZZI. 3458A—T-room flat: combina- j 7 CARTER, 4119A W.—3-room flat front and responsible ty. ¥ —~ ANS ew sid (c aly to ISHED APA RTMENT e: figo4 Ocation; 3g DICKSON, : rooms, bath, etc, ; CUNNSYLVANIA, 4537A—8 plaia rooms, $11, Ss, bath. CHANAN. 1420A—3 rooms cummed ~ | PENNSYLVANIA, 3345—Four rooms, Light tg er, electric Ii + ~ xf0 2700 Chippewa 3 | ‘1972 had d fixt (ce) ay ’ tra 44 shades an xtures, c : od i $ it) PESTALOZZI. $436-—7-room modern flat; all CASS. 2 22A—Th eautiful 5-room flat; will |~ cone ‘ic 2931J, fc yg a ) r 282 ree be conveniences. ai D ae ‘ _{e) EVANS, 39as8A + rooms. bath, CASS, 2824—5 rooms, arge, lig oms. $12> | PESTALOZZI, «449 _ pper eR 1009 N. Channing. Cc —— rent reasonabije. ~ — AYETTSE, 3 ted EASTON, 8519A—4 lar ©. light roo ; ideal location. ‘ he hot water, new! . 632—A . Ninth , MORRIS AACH RCO.” 1083 Chestnut st. -—Karefe. modern; ic =ees Hecaticn. __ EVANS, 4249W—Three-room flat, bath. gas,| CLARENCE. SS06A—Modern @-room flat: mily: reasonable Euclid. store steam heat ESATON, 3017—7 1 rooms, bath: a he ‘049-—-5 rooms, ot water furnished free: Steam heated; 315. inquire if wanted. : 508 5. Second, store d put in condition; §30. ’ ( ——— wt Evans. wining Sia : 427 N. Buclid. JOHN § BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut st sruee 1. 1710—Modi.. oo | 3864—Stri had screens, laun . shed - 1522 Olive, ji — — '3602A—_a. ut at. | 5 : o-room fiat: COLEMAN pene —laundry;_shed; $9. : flat: sun Parlor, sleep) 4th Means pont | FRANKLIN 35024 — v ace. bath. 25 : open Sunday, ades. furnace ai basen, roy ~~ COLEMAN, 158 + room flat; porch and UeaEee est ut . : Sy . 320 ’ : erence int ba SSiBRRew $33 ~~ © entrance: electric I t. sii. 7. ~ .. ee a b mms ~ =e a FLATS. tes. 6 rooms. bath, furnace... ve. 7 rooma. bath, etc SIN8 SS2S33332u2 re, Walnut, store, _ Preseecsess. Hy y theme by store, 388- SERENE BP ~— mt =“ ~Jsz Se es onion ae a ae 38 8 SSSSS3S3EE82 24 floors. stable 12x18 18x85 ~ E bath and electric light ‘ - ° . laundry: ie NAN , = ms, bath, £ranitoid garage. (c) - HEFFERNAN, Agt.. 214 W inwright Bidg. h garage: ._ « LAT—Four ; cheap. Call F t Bika. CORA, 1927A—5 rooms. bath. water; $20 . ———— ath. $40 aa nthree-Foom set; onth, + Can enter from 385 on; Central 9685 ; 385. z SSS S8S333z3229 ston, 5 rooms, ba ve, 7 rooms, bat ow, §& low, 5 l’RANKLIN. 1@24—_N Wily papered 4-room | —— ' oot fl ith fi RUSSELL, 2302A—% rooms, bath, furnace, FLAT 2 COZENS, BA ITING ER. 409 Pul orton Bi.. th and Pine, | __ electric, ren t $26. DOERFLINGER Kee CO. Oct. 14 poly 422000" age, "St: vacant £8. | fir at a FRANKLIN, 2006—New S-room flat, large | RUSSELL. 8657—6 rooms: reasonable; Al FOUNTAIN, 4930—Beautiful fiat. 7 light " - sranitoid porches; open after 4p. m_ a & THe oa particulars, poe srr ~ am ae sont and back porches; firme fxtunes N 5. WOOD apeiat: Olive Cc SELL, 4251A—7 rooma, elec ons; ’ —— : ; . cars. GARRISON, 14230A N.—3 rooms and bath, to ae ; - 6125-5 rooms. m . oe en + 6147—5 wei adults: Gentiles. RUSSELL, 44 bath; mod- . 6849. ovetn . : ¢) month; adults. GRAND, 2850A NW = ecessary re- 14544—4 ; ve: me ir . tiled b st : . =. Ph : $18. “Ooms; alcove POURTEENTH. 2816 N.—4 large ; . +t ‘ER, 272; ; $f | RBILLY, ‘Titie Guaranty Bldg (¢7) rent $13.50. C T ° CUS ee SUSE. a2. a‘ re 2723 Rutger. GOODFELLOW, 1318A—6 laree. light rooms, J rooms, bath, hat, cold LEFFINGWELL get estat st. ; IR, 1016—3 rooms, $10. in g00d order; rent very reasonable; open converiences; $15, (c) LEFFINGWE L, 1420 N.—5 rooms, good or- Y, 301 Title Guaranty Bldg. (c7) | today, (c) 5102A—Six light, ; : fixtures: : ; : m es; 3 rooms : — ald oO d : 'URNISHED BFFICIENGY. 3-room; or unfurnished: + Sues wedded i PAWN AAAS rms.. Dbath...... s oe et tte Ss 18th st., : rooms; bath ‘ and bath; furnace. electric fixtures. screens; | furnace, et : . , bath...’ net ee . Sor . second floor: Comoms an $48. by TQOMs. 3 , ~~ h.-w. h, N S Mc AMY, 3541 Haston ay. | § - Stns . 711 | $32.50. es, 50 00 52: 556. | > MANKE R. E. CO.. -71 Chestnut st. SALSON R. AND B. 0O,- 5899 Delmar bi. (c) | : =. J bo J OD ee | SEVENTH, 1324 s.—3 rooms. nice order, $10, | ING’ AND GARAGE | SHAW, 4116A—Nic p> KING'S HIGHWA s.. a6 “TE reo type, fur 2 av.. 3 lar rooms and attic: te oomn S83ssse |p faebkd th; ¢ Tooma, ba 36-—bor $2 $338 eco- es SSsSsse * a N2enooss & 23338 _——- \ roeoee oPedeoceces Bees fe is, - rooms n, e rims... ne 4th, 3 - oath. electric; good condition: $19." KING'S” HIGHWAY. 1208-104 N.—Lovely » 2443A— Plat. sor aey furnished, for adults oni: efficient type; all mod 80; aes , SHAW. 3670. rooms, open. lats =] bargain counter. Wilson, §225 fix rent $9, 611M ee lenoes 4 . ; ready Sept. en te ee — | —— eet 319 N. : roo . JOHN Mc SHENANDOAH, 1913 and 1915—2 rooms and KING'S HIG 3 (corner Aysenal cold water, Cement cellar: rent $14 per rooma, with ki , Wood floors, kit —6 nic ladies employed. fas . : . . YOU GAN} _ ee oer on atte, ae ee. | OTTO FI iS, room 407, 722. . ) 2236 : i a, 66 00 SHENANDOAH. #6682) large, light rooms. | LACLEDE, 4364—Elegant flat. i y 2846-4 room arse barn. ( FURNIS yo APARTMENT, r tile bath. ecpeans. shades. fixtures: “~~ floor; all conveniences. Bags ot und te. ho Phone Sidney 1274R. af fe) | AG “EDR 25 —6 rooms. bath 2s t Water, } iw res. 8-Rc ATH, | N77 eee | LACLEDE, 4 sag" «T0Oms, bath, ¢. 2 Forest Park. Box te 4 , : . , | Toome and bath; newly decorated: $15. In- McMILLAN 47 5 ART oil ; quire at D417A t av. eR - ' . — vel- | —— ; } SAVINGS TRU mar bi. t; modern 7) . Re eed call | TENNESSE i room. d halltoom; | —- : ms, bath, hail,-| —“® ; : | & DUBINSKY R. Eg oo" |. a een Se: open | f 6, | 32503." | ee nas on A—5-room nat; furnace, elec- oe —___" '* tric res; modern conven ences. ~~ oo ** e+ ee eeee SHAW, 4116A—Nice 4-room single fiat; hall, | Steam heat: $26: a a, "I ER ON-STOCKE Bt ai YURNISHED A Wert: Nia _ I moderns Aven: O7 ae + Bente = alley for 2 “ars; only _REARDON, O11 Chestnee Both phones. * Delmer b > 37284 rooms and bath: hot and FURNISHED APA RTMEN? " 1 *7ieven te - oT om “ny chen; water, 64s, papered; $9: g00d | ; furnace, ete. - only $22.56 -_ Call Forest 1490. cu2 two , = h Ute! Mea Tite - Smith, nished, rooma, ; SOUTHWEST, 5415A—O14 Manchester: ‘| __steam heat; . Five rooms and bath; hot- f ; 61 Weod f) aol t and. on SOO PLAT— x FE estes 722 Chestnut 5401A—Six rooms and recep- ma: he m ———— 26 rooma and eae | —Tooms: __—fixtures, ¢ o Renita , hot and cold Water... + rooms, new al mm mT, $2. adults Only; ap- town. . 5095—Three rooms and bath; Cc i oe with basement: in- 219 S. Broadway. 3 and 6 ro Y_ 308 Arser NP Rs RO ne | ; 1621 and 1623 | ot = Wag -_ Pen . tine 2. PRIV. TE a urn! low rent . 3 light. newiy A et wn ae MONTOLAIR. 00 mod- ‘ ATE party will fs ; $e 50. ¥ Papered and ity. Keys-at 14th. 5 ats, any location, ‘p ee I ern: 1213 3 It = foom aon =a Tamas and hats , FOR ©O | rooms: gas: $9 | OEP IC a ni; Opposite — ee eee, (Ce) bw . | Hy; Hiemenz Rea V ment . 3 ees IOTANIC 3834 wer 5 large) TWELFTH, 142i S.—-4 rooms and bath: $15. NEWBERRY 4609—5-room flat; in| Sa’ LY , 006—6 rooms and bath. | , 4 7 ot |__2d floor; $10. _ MOR REs. ’ 50 including fine base mer : flat: = pas. 873. Main 675. e, large, with s a 1218 Py rp TORES. : ; rn. : (c)} TWELFTH, 2628A 5.—5 elegant. light _ ood 18] (ec) “. DWELLINGS, t ; furnished. .-_ 00 | 1340 ew ah CALIFORNIA. lower flat, 5 elexant. en Ss: bath, laundry with stove; $17; | -Lower, oom DGE. 4711—4 toome. bate ay ye fur. °, pe at + roont 25 00 | Corn ; rent $22 | TWELFRH ae 3 ae $5507 | tures, shades, aareee ; rent reasonable. # rooms, . ures ; a | phe ee. ae > afttra large rooms; TWELFTH, isi &—4 keys tenne , 08.50: rn 6-room flat; bars | NATURAL BRIDGE 5340—Three 1 . —_ as ° , r4 . - . ar bixt ti bath: is sone an water, 25 00 B26 F rarage ft nveniences, : __ & or evins expenses paid; keys 1901 Lafay | _o2A—e ern @-room flat; bath, | Fooms: 4 . painted: - 7 hot-eapeoms. hot and cold VIRGINIA, 4136—6 rooms, bath, electric. | ANDERSON- RE-BUERMANN, | Chea : : newly decorated. | ke 5 rooms, bath AD, 31l4 N.—3 IRGINIA, of r: $23. | bath and gas: $14, will rent for ms, electric, hot-water heat: Sarage if 1K4n S22 VIRGINIA, G302A—4 large, ligat rooma. elec- .__~'O8ets: upper floor; , -— rn Aa nS rht. $18. AGE BL. 4543—_x _ 221: ERNON. S001A—Wiili 2813 006 8. Fourth, 30 " +++ | ton cares VIRGINIA. J4A40A—3 rooms, hall room, bath, nace; $25. 00 GARAGES. 1 . ‘a 8826 Finney, room for 10 machines.. 42 CALIFORNIA & 56A_ a - bath. | ._3840—5-room flat and bath. Brick and frame ; open for 1 nished - rage if wanted. bath, rooms, with or [.. 8 recuse Est. 1866 H A 2906 Caroline. ‘NEW _FLATS IN SHAWs ok— : ry WV SR ee ee Y papered:| NEW FLATS IN SHAW S ADDITION. i—Siz rooma> hota | See ee bath, Ine 1917 en CAROLINE, 2736—3 rooms. newly papered. tae eote. new, 4 rooms, kitchenette,| PAGE BL.. 5126A—Six , bath, fur-/| NORTH MARKET R20 10.50; open. | sun parlor, sleeping porch, show 5. . $25. », | —KILGEN-RU - i a rooms, bath, kitchenetie, | HUGH H. STEWART, 1002 Chestnut st. (c7) PARNELL, 3833-3 rooms. Ist floor, and @ TELEPHONE MAIN 44 8543 Laclede, 10 - + $50 00 | ket. rooms, bath fur ‘6 REMSBECHER-MEHRKENS REA LTY CO., | i ; 830. sonable. eo D. | PENDLETON. rT yy rs w tract, we have it PAGE Bi... 6817—Six rooms, bath. 2d floor; | light on all sides: $11.50. rch, a DW wee. -» $75 Four hones § Chestnut land, 9 rooms, Vat » fur... GO : et ————_ Pnones, _ nest! a . bath, . ot 1803 Chamber ’ rooms BAI te eee ed — —— ae: N ~—5 rooms ] 2407 N, Broadway. . — ‘fooms, water ase - ) © AAA AAA 008 ee }aeeeee a q " gas, not-wat AUBERT, 9¢@@—¢6 rooms $36: key ist floor. ia etree rooms and bath; in SRS ey 2h SAVINGS TI 4 EE 8 he NAND, 30641... 2 eee. _ ——e AUBERT TATA : at 7 rooms; sun parlor. 3 Too RDINAN 3 Three nice, large 6-room 24 t; hot. | “ rooms, fine fixt : —fe83) ST. LOUIs, Sink: large porch ; > | ed water; open; $10; Mace; ar “ ————,_ A ee eee fc) r 7219 8. Rroadwa : ; ' —$11: ; | : 2 4 a Sil: 3 ce , rooms, tric light. $18 PAGE BL., 4545—5 rooms. alcove, bath, fur.| “ORTH MARKET, 2215, ed fiat: couple ens 2847 t+. ia *S** +e eeeee HAASE REA >. , -_ | electric. with or without wara ee oomns. 2a Plan | ene, Lies p_ERs and electrics ened ton — . $20 | NORTH MARKET. 5 rooms, all con- —— | —venlences: first-class. condition. LATS, locations 5 00 5 7. RO th. 24 fie le toe a6 av., ~—— and bath... 18 00 Boeck Realty Co Be a volunteer—the navy ——. . na ‘Ce —t rooms and bath: mod. |PAGE BL. —Beautiful light | ad open. | 4237 Olive. B”’ 5899 Delmar bi. _ WEST prtmenencntencsin: R. BE. co large stores: oes convenient to Fourth st.. Park and Comp- | _ ‘ric. ae roa t and water.... 5 00 | 5890 Vor Versen 5 00 mx. — senna } : furnished | PAGE BL... ight reoms, with | — : — room flat ur ; 2d’ + & (c)| NORTH MA er ee a » ith st.. 8 rooms —_—. a ©#ROLINE, BOj4a | price $30. Apply W016 Page —Water, gas, $8: Second Floor. Store and ‘2 rooms sultable for meat mar-~ | sleeping porch: PAGE BL. 3942--6 roo t | 7 furnace, screens, clectric fixtures, rea. Particulars call Victor 20501 RI N. Newst = 1518A—3-room flat, mene’. | porch, _Feoms, 2 bathe, ; 7. : £5 00 | Tete HRAND, 4171—4 rooms, bath. furnace, | iT pho SON-STOCKE-BUERMANN furnace; rent only $28 for this’ fine flat; | PRAIRIE. —% fine | 1900 a voms, hot water. fur- red. t.. reens u - ory : -034A M J 00 | r : $24 “fifth. large ogee on floo ; . fix, iULT . CO ATR ate | P- io. 2. 00; 8 2407 AUBERT, bSeGA , cannatton | ST. L 8, yy clean rooms; patures; Uiger, 3 r floor DAKOTA. 32590 2 3 3 ~S~S «5 = 8Un and sleepin uraace, .elec- | ; : water, attic; | concess to adults. 1214 Kiliot, 1? 0 | REMSBECHER- MEHRE wis REALE 0, tricity. 2. ae, R nut st. | SARAH. 106TA . . 8757 South Jefferson ay. — re ; ‘f Dina | SLATTERY 2721 Slat ’ DE TONTW Ser etn Jets oar eae . Nine rooms bath, electric | ‘ - Of Delmar)—5 rooma, | © hsA 7" nin SO ’ 00/ DE TONTY, 3852, — 6 ere gon llht, airy screened porches, $35. (ec) | wood floors: ag ati heat | SPRING, i. ; a elevator 50 on 1800 Papin. large store rooms, PHBE, modern, r service fu 5 | Jawn; conventen North Market st.. fine eS: STRPHE M, Mi 625 Chestnut st, BAYA RI), 1210——} eter ote modern: 5- 3 MOR RIS AACH 1003 Chestnut at. 2 | TAYLO ow o | roo 1 fiat: hot Water hea : an a 2 - te " ; Looms, oom fi + 1$A—4.r0n., So SARAH. 1506—. erated, 3-room flat, m 0; water rot — Ka ONE, 1476A- *room flat: furnace, _ electric light, rent $12 | keyn at 1712. n, , entieth, store an or ry . i9 N. Seventh, store and va + large store, corner ath, - © 18 r more: new front ....., oe er, large sto th. $8. gas, Wade av.. 8 : Ate 4°. electric fix : ——— 19 en geepe ae eee : BLACKSTONE, 1419—4 and-S pooue ex | OOK UT. 1316A—6 rooms, upper Flatt we | THEODOSIA. 58834 living roomapa, vomnn N = | maLAAL — eae yoy Notineke. 5 » Mee- | to-date, in perfect condition; rent $30. Cab. Cc. J. ts ‘ ——— SS —e v., t ***@ eee ee ‘ j ° ee = — a ————s | any he 741 RT eer T a _(¢ } THBODOSIA —_ A. : Oteau. nlos tore 2 ore - 3 ys - om | CATES. “Tictieeg &Ht rooms, bath, _—— | SUBURBAN, 6021A—%§ rooma, bath. turnnce, | cay a ter: oe : FLATS AND APT's. w Fehr Pe : a .. ee Sie rie fixtures: $25. a ae ASS? | electricity, newly decorated. Olive 242, | $22.50. APARTMENT wr Modern te] : | ¢ ‘ hed. ee: at Juesk CATEs, apa - arse. 1 ent housekeeping | Centra} 1972T.. 7 THIR EENTH 2919 head Weat End. Cali tT 5-room ; . & urnia charged winter rooins: furnished complete. |'UNION jaan . bet on | am. - . : m5 T n! ~ - ~ ——— “eo UNION, 14804 #-room flat. hot water heat. | $0.00. APARTMENT On a y:, combination fixtures. screens, | 5) rinc : —— — = ANDEVENTED 7 ————- testa 7 9 laundry, lawns. janitor service. | “ATES, 5168A- ix lighe ar dada; odern | VANDEVENTER, 1017 N.—2d floor 6-room | rooms sleeping porch. Orst ° , EIGH TERN HH. 427 3 rooms. i th. with | = omiences; $25. Jelmar De Sirteasmnemetenees | modern flat. Olive 3242; Central 19721, : Victor 265a% ; ’ * aot as . | é&), “== ma, . "T* Lec ~ = . o--—___ ET eT oT rT a... ee a ; , . . peg ee Attn tn : N N. 7TH sr. ’ o7_N. IDEN ST. or _ without garage. | CATES, wet—S room flat, with bath; oor 4 VERNON, 4646A—Six rooms, bath, screens pone an APARTMENT Wid. RES "Es, ee 4 joer eat. janitor service. orest 84531. (c) | . » ¢ : | Tw ENTY-THIRD N.— Your large " LY, G8. ’ ’ 6. 10 . fle FLAD 4248 A — Modern upper 6 rooms: }j .'nrS >") “Teen , . ns furnace, | ete. ; fixtures: rent ; rent $21. er j red - mae; will dt : Ba floor: . might ONS Ppeventh | ~ ; = , “ ’ acorated . : CA r Es, hese — New : new Pape t 00 ; one ie) i ronabie rental ree as . ") . : a ; = rooms _— . six rooms, hardwood TERNON 74h I ; . ; ™s. fu , wah? ME LO ——— = eee; Fe : floors, tile bath, hot-water heat: sarage. | w 1188 Gen ASS aa modern. Mein | Seeves smces; cheap. \ Victor dL APARTMENT W 4 rooma, j a : n rooms eee >——Rent, 5 rooms. 2 A. G. KLANKE Rr CO., 711 Chestnut st. | Central reece ane RD, s0a3 : t house in arr, ) small eae | CATES , 034—Second floot 6 rooms; aii; * : - furnace, . $1 TOSMEa, | OOM Ble, Nested Berlin, furnished Pasay 00 , 5783 m. 4 rooms, Oct. 1 re as ooee, | ORM Doard Pitt; near new Government MAR | conveniences: very re onable. , | EWARTtooe Chestnut st. (c r } " — nes prerlin 7 eee Pa ridine. Bow A323, Post Dia v- & KAIMB & BRO. R.¥. | VON VERSEN, 41204— 5 coms, bath, shades 6 tiortense = _— 7 8. e FLAT—Grand and McKean, hortheast cor. | ae —e_Menil_Bidg = aaa : ‘ buffet. Plant; $35: | : : OF é Ped atu 83 00 | yy eahingt 12 reen x ner; modern 5-room flat: exce tionally wel] | ; HAMBERLAIN, 6627—5 iar nO : ty - ! “ge: .. 25 0 Van eventer pi “. » fur ~, **Tanged and located ten real "Rh Qt _Pro-| hardwood floors: modern; fin VERSEN, A— and bath, 251. Post-5 aes «ee rooma, Westminst “y . e 2 ~~ “ ° lights and garage: rent $26. | vues h. a yy 5672— ms: ag: reasonable. GRAND and Halliday avs., 8-room ~M. J. ABBOTT R —> >> te ues 28 —_—— wo at pote ‘- S8e3z2233 $= 2833333 3 4, 8323332 gs ee ee ee tl ee 833 4% Seer ee ee » _— eee 1 CROR. 5 rooms. bath: rent $15: open. ot and cold water. aE a ed te; wat — lige ben DELMAK BL... 4925A—6-room fiat. $25. 8 ROOMS, ELECTRIC, $12. — hardwans eooma, DWELLINGS |_SAVINGS TRusT CO.., $936 Delmar bi - With fixtures la v, rooms. rr» O80 '4622 Von 1 av. 8 r.. bath, fur. “S2—S rooms, hardwood flours | SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4935 Deimar bs 5234 VO ERSEN AY. een €00 tee. irk B eorenms. 14 G8! 142 Pendiston ee Cha TRE ceo E aaae | secene “scresna, shageaygiuicey lant. Seat | "Main 398 : -* . 7) J , : A AN we -3 an.d ' . eat- * ? 18 40 | nen DROS; table bath’ Wao: 00 | rooms. tile hath. shades. electric. furtines fers. ee | ——E EDERAL INV. 207 N. 7th at. i = 4 - , ‘= ; DAH ' -New. by 0.dern 4.2 | RAS TY IN. “W184 rooms: all modern - $1 ’ gate. :2 "8 Go| 99 Evans 6 rooms and bain *=. 3 8 wand bats a0 Vem nmodern flat, B | KEANE "&- FRANCE 1008 Chestnut st. | Hearthstone Apartments » Gana Ets, 6 odor nha Oterm Feat . INDIANA. HO. — 3 ro Vietor 20m0x, | eS TON. owe “ty bath and fixtures: Cathedral Parish fenane — JEYPERSON, 2007 8.—3 rooma fone ts Sd | 5 berfect condition: $12.50. F Suir | on.8tt 9nd seven rene new: PURAISHED HOU . 87 SO! loor. $9. ~ "SF vent ed EASTON, 4744. 4 amall roor ‘ ae summer | $55. all medern conveniences + Fens hme anne, district . tite ee gs —8 fooma hitchen and | —— th: 81a te qoute, he hwy 24 floor. Apply at | ASTON. 4538A—35 rooms, bath: $14 | __Olive 34. ais Wainwright ‘hide. (er ox ise Post. ~ ev ) ¢ : x : . emai family; rent 1 DOURT REALTY : ye eee %, ; SRO 0 re " 20 0 ba : “ae ‘ ~ "Tx a sa , 1 &rok, ’ ne. 7 00 : ~ bath "ees + , ’ 1235 ” Broadway or phone see REALTY CO.. 421 Chestnut at. 7 fore triste: i Ks. | 4140 Easton, “s : eRe, Te | coe pia, *80A—Four raga. Stik Gea | TE ented mane mal + pes 8040-42 Olive: low rent NSS ECR ope | JEFFERSON, g840 83 rooms and bath |. @tc.: $12 : | nable: > inal. special price tee eter ee is'éé ys a 24 floor, $12 ws : ee Delmar bi. | 1 Tr . = **** 2200 seeccec ™ - ™ “ R EF a 4 =) i. . } and Borin w - . REMSBEC iER-M KENS REALTY Co., rooma, wily decorated; | condition: $12.5 Bil. active nS «a ses heaving party 482W. waler, open, . STEARNS FON MRA THA RY Het HEN Sedge tdi badanbae.

Page 23

BE EET ELI ON Zs: / se as - wes . ; 7 “it :* « od ‘ = 31, LOUIS POST-DISPATCF oF a nie , eo: 7 Fee rR Ss aa Tee as oie SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER J, 1918. ’ -—————- —_—— To LET—BUSINESS: PURPOSES: | DESIRABLE BUSINESS LOCATIONS -for Rent by +e eee ee weeeee sbbeoe “beat. eee © ee ee Pee eee eeee eee . vt i or ie we doae ‘eéee ; ++eee I itving or storing rooms on 24 and 34 floors. i 48a. = ever store: rent 960 per month for all or $35 His’ eevee | for either front or back. Apply 1405 More=. & s., bowling ite aes pans. wise ai. a Mavaters of 4 BROADWAY AND O’'FALLON, & iw. R per $ ‘esuge | wm 00 50 ov N 7 . COR. e an sesres with 230 rooms above. sea iter for ao | manufactu or business pur 00 GR 00 om ™ oo Ov 00 AND AV, 1000 &. —Stares, sis and up Meee Son Small three-story and GF \TIOT-—Terminal TWELFTH "AND = Tersainad, ‘$42 34 rertehy oa Sat . 3 = ive, store with heat furnished. . FLATS APAF sd fie stenaeees 30 00 Eee ge ignite apnea on F. ; | ee SHE §), Fourth. store’ and 6’ Foot’: * 5-45 | Birehil Whittemore Co.. 118120 3. ain gt LLANEOUS a en x 3 Sve. floers. N. rape perteenth. nas otal sheqou ees 4 4 TION ° ne er i. one he ee a ee ee ee eee é “ stere ahaa neeued oe DY > : 6 | ae oy seas iat orth Market. store and 3 rms... 30 @ DENTIST LOCA > t elev as ! odiamont, cor, store, heat furn.. 30 00/- Best location in the city. See a "tie seein e fines °°°°° i Legeneseeee oe dwabes orserse goons EDW. L. KUHS, St sei N. Broadway. _ Ware feet... Ti K Rievenih. 2502005000002. 0000 BS ao FOR LEASE te ‘ and basement, 910 N. store and 2 rooms. " = 00 De L bi | S ] R > 4 Ns eT. 00 ea. 1125 00 ims aston s*+* eee eee eeeee eee e** 25 9 uxe Automo 1 e a es oom & Ohio, cate 6p | ae ROG Fa ) and Service Station Forest 'S Hosth! basement: Gig &. Kurth, wise with’ siable:*°+--7 39 0 3104-06 LOCUST ST. A ARTMENT—Wiill furnlah deeb ten dl 8 elfth, store. . pike v4e% ‘5! 45 oo | APPLY AM. ZERWECK, 3138 LOCUST ST, you, any location ‘and base- ¢ hom wengaeteape Opppepeiie Ff : Nea , id} oy vate 4 fioore. po amee cee “100 oo | 1012 Chestnut. BROTE oo cence cececee 15 00 Small Fac tory Building . w = + building. . s& Oho 71® N. Wighteenth., ......-...es eee eeee 1400: For lease or sale: 6000 square feet: = arge. she 00 N. agenth VORETEy Oe me sade 12 00 | floors; new brick building: railroad switch; ement. ele- pew Swe bcé cc Oe ad v'e eve 10 Oo round 125 feet front: will enlarge build- ‘Ls Me ESS tee eee eee a" 00 th Market, stable ....s-seene 10 ©! ing or alter to suit: ideal location for any saee@bce . 35 0O Fallon. corner store. ~.ee-+e 1000| manufacturing purpose: near new Govern- : 1 Pe Tr Uh. | ee. 10 ©) | ment bulldings: genuine bargain; im- nN . | 17 TOPORAWAY. oc. cccerecseesseres 19 @) | mediate possession: owner advertiser, Box ae” - = | Se mee Olive. heat furnished ......c-ce cnuee 18! ; Modketone. MATAR «....%0-: ".... 5 OO} D-2184.. Post- Dispatch. == ——— eee CENTRAL . @ -—— a aa + CCK PLP PBPPEALBDAL LL PAP lee BARBER SHOP—Good egation. Apply Mer tin Reis, 7000 Michiga ' BU LLDING—Large. on nr suitable = warehouse. £15 N, Leonard av. Apply W e Rave Li pee 130, 000 Sq.Ft. Eckhardt. 2890 Pine st. (c) BUILDING—Fourth | Locust; 14,000 of Space in the eight- story and basement aq. ft.. peer store “front, 3S ‘floors and , basement; electric -clevator and steam | Building S. W. Cor. Sth and W ashington Ay. | Beating plant: see us for particulars. Main STIFEL ESTATE CO., 314 N. 4th st. If you desire space. ste at once. Sevéral fine retail stéres 5 on first floor. | eee dL, ESTATE CO... 3! oper finer mare for flight nanufacturing. 10.900 to 21.000 . ft. on each | CASS, 1401—Large storeroom, corner store; nt igh hot at furnished all year around; rent reasonabdi¢e CO.,, 722 Chestnut st. jartin-Breitt R. ‘i. Co., 1119-21 Chemical Bldg. Z SS ee ———— DESK KROOM—Ground floor; desk, phones, ; fans: breker or agent. Zink & Co., 15 N. ~*~ FOR LEASE—BUILDING Seventh a oe DESK RUOM—For rent: also private o ) WASHING TON AV. AT NINETEENTH ST. | ostitetngy Siem pttacs Wik" ed'ts anewer:, reasonable rent. -_2+--~ ——*e- = - —— Swe iii Suitable for jobber or factory. fe - ~ - a MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agt. BASTON: SUNS. WOOD, Ton Chestrit st. Mal Sth and Locust Sts., East Vestibule. FRANKLIN, 1000—Large store, 25x50, $25; whl decorate. Olive 3242. Central 1942). ie ‘e, - 5 a . — — --~— - —— GRAND, ik?2 N.—Store, nice, and fiat “AND APTS WANTED | HOUSES V WANTED above: fine retall location; rent low. GOLDWASSER & DUBINSKY REALTY | Se ee STORE FOR. RENT ya eo ee heat: tt wultable for altabhe for any hind of busines of business. Store and eo | 3 Rooms, $18 Easton av.. best business lecation; great inducements to rent now; fine condi- tion. HOWARD TAYLOR. Central 2303. | DELMAR AND LAKE AV. 5156-55 Delmar bi., (ine, large building, on this yg corner: good for tire service station. oO ir aho BALSON Re ann AND hh Oh fam Delmar bi. NORTH BUILDING—402%9 Glasgcow av.; 2-story brick; suitable for net factory use or garage. Cull Cabany 6023. (c) par SS eo reat ts Fine business location; . $15. OREON th. "a _ G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st. FLAUKRASSANT, 4044 ‘corner Angelica)—Nice anne store, agape soe any ~~ eeeeere offer 5 nday afternoo JOHN: ss. BLAKE. & BRO., 815 Chestnut st. GRAND, 1823 N.—Fine store; splendid loca- tion; $20. E. A. BOKERN R. E. Co., Fullerton Bldg. MEAT AND VEGETABLE MARKET— With modern fixtures; cheap. 3001 Labadie. NATURAL BRIDGE, 4711—Big store e for any purpose; cheap. _ OFFXCES—Estabfished corner for doctor, — or business; modern. 1241 N. Tay- ST. . LAU Is, 4668— Fine store; newly deco- rated; suitable for barber, tailor, cobbler or confectionery; cheap rent to good tenant. E A. BOKERN _R. E. CO,, Fullerton Bidg. _— STORE—With rooms, suitable for any kind of business; only $16. 2% Prairie. STORE—2708 North Market. suitable for millinery, tailor, tin or shoe shop. (c) TAYLOR, 1624 N. (cor. Lucky)—Store and 2 rooms JOHN BULL, Agt.. DB N. Tth. TAYLOR, 1524 N.— LAndell 651. a : ; ed for funera! | —2°OTSs: teucae, Sis; rooms. tAnden ie. PAT INT. dolendis ; Aim "Post -E Dispatch. «| PUPPOses, Box _D- -24, Pont. Dispatch. La NINTH, Lin “23 N.—Nice store; good retall stand. i—% or 3 room flat or apartment, | Ris] DENCE Wtd.—To rent or feaae. de. | low Views cue ee a | tween Oct. I and 15, by a family of two. _ JOHN “DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut. a: : ace a ak cy a © to 7 room residence or bungalow : | OF MICE SUITH—oOf 8S rooms to sublet: fine flat ottage, with steam heat; not more than a block from ocation. Field Bidg., Olive and Taylor. 5 ave Getails and price. onetieien line and ~ minutes’ run from Lindell 6oss. Take Olive-Delmar car. (cS) ; + hn Eeet-clons condition. | OFFICE—Part of nicely equipped. office: > wo . a Het N.- 208k. Por ) i-heated. over store, in | — mn Pt-Dienate every convenience: stenographer. store Mrs. Harwood, Normandy Ho- WANTED—TO L LEASE HOUSE | room, ‘etc;: $25 per month. 1600 biock Os Mae a7 A respo cust “st. “Box A-58. Post-Dispatch. large rooms or 4 emalil ones; 8 csp nsible party wishes to lease OLIVE, 3614-—-F ine store, near Grand; good : and furnace; not over $29. | an or 9 room house, modern, west _ lecation ‘c)|of Union’ avenne or in University | 24." ROKERN R. E. CO.. Fullerton Bide. lower, by 2 adults; , *16—G = et, Newatead, City. Reply with complete deserip- VINE, 21 ood location: rent peneenees. z A- thos,, terme, ete., Box P-388, Post-Dis- SIXTH, 1200 N.—Store: large corner: low E WAN “SOME | = : (c) JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut. —— we FURNIS . FORE —Good busi lace. i b- DS OhUT MENTS WAN th es Mee ads HOUSES WANTED “ile school; rent $10, 4200 Rel te) @& FURNISHED COTTAGE Wwta.—or Ch ‘, AN i td.—-Or nonin STURE—Cheap: for lignt manufacturing ; —7-room modern | FLORIST SUSIN BES —Tactedin all pictures, EUCLID. Hi rarewie sn $22. Main 1196. Central ons. Avpiy oii4 nut open; rent per month. (Webst aaamnane | need “herokee. rst floor; modern en we. ares: bai GRAVOTS, en stere; good location; APARTMENT “Wtd.—Bifi- | per month. A. MITTEL rent reasonab i: WwW wnd; refined couple: | FLORA Bi GRAVOIR. 00 evan Peet Di + ore “nD yesetes reoms, “modern ‘Taree stable or sheds; good pusinene pA large Ah, Post;Dispatch. — 4 te “ed ‘Marie ta av., 5-reom bangalow, sieep- | JEFFERSON. 3596 S.—Store and 4 rooms. APARTMENT W *h ‘ e bath: modern ; meat and y of aS ite, er cerais ed, e | gaa Maple wha, ae room residence: Ree: ee i ess S ee ee est End: exce sent ref- : STITES R..E. elegant jixht, large cellar and stabane See? -24¢2. Peet: Dispat 7358 Manchester av. von a. Seiby)— Large, 2d-fioor | corner flat for colored: bath and toilet; reasonable. Call Bell p phone Main 4494. (e7*) CLARK, 1601—-Store: ‘electric light: stit- ab'e anv business or church; low rent.(*) EASTON, 31504 AND 3152—$6.50 each. WwoonD. 708 Chestnut st. fc*) SETEER AT. ie 8 N. (near pg fine rooms, rear. new apere water coal shed handy to Meliniey and Beliefea: . lines. . an Eien teak toilet ome gas, ec c ures, ins : olle store front; $11.50. 2) Se ee pe Die wh _noweeaeer on SEE 12.1, 500,000 READERSt a 3 and Terrace! —is immediately opposite orest Park No millionaire could have a finer playground for his children than this wonderful park right across And, remember that Oakland Terrace is within the city limits with city improvements and protection—streets, sewer, water, gas and electric lights. The character of this new Place is well established—see the many bungalows, houses and handsome apartment buildings al- ready built and occupied out there. We still have a few lots for sale, which we are offering at the very low price of $22.50 per foot and up—payable $50 cash (or a Liberty Bond) and the balance $25 a month. fronts on Oakland, Louisville, Fairmount and Take Market car _ get off at TOURING —— Wed. residence. Se, ae $1200 AUTOMOBILE Wide a in flat or cottage. ra, Sana fae R EXCHANGE—SoxiiS wey and Clayton FLATS—Doubie. new: part FLATS — Double, 3 suomna, ; Post Dispas cottage or , sinaie income property $4300: investigate LAT--To rg ee = 7% lot. Ki r : oth ant, email old clear enety or good, small om, 1 ost-Dispatch, Heights. excellert i Box W —_——_ ---——— _ FLAT—South Side, loan; want cottage clear farm. Box P-368, west of Grand; ren in good repair, cash == ; Want clear Se, ‘with good im- eniias of Su Louis. VACANT—85 *. Mount Vernon, eg wont cash. RESIDENCE Ginx _ small 10 rooms, large le or double fat; Post: tch. oo -4 os 5 BS my sd comet tlog. eecelient neigbor- ond © tenis cinakk Tek farm. Hox P-206, manufacturing district, renting for $648 year; clear; $0000; want farm in ecunky or nearby of about same value. P-370 Fan Wtd.—Two 5 BUNGALOW—To excharare, land, modern 6-room frame bungalow: will exchange for singte fiat, uth 8 JOHN H. ABBOTT, 15 N. ane anni ~ FOR EXCHANGE — Vacant; hbeorhood of new motor works ane in- oO. Easto FARMS—For oiohanee: farm Illinois: one 7 acres, Illinois re FLAT—To exc hange, room modern fiat: FOR EXCHANGE—$3000 equity Clayton Avenues. ho ern NY vill x“ (euler. -_ sma JOHN H. ABBOTT, 15 N, I mney ee. CUTTAGE—To exc mg ch at.. St. la > a OFFICE ON THE GROUND Open daily from 4 to 6 p. m.—Sunday, 2 to 6 p. m. ‘W) aemmelmann-Spackler R. BE. Co. | Seventh and Chestnut DWELLI NG Wid. = exchange, rooms ane bath cach: — 25x n South yp NEMSBECHER. MEHKENS REALTY Co., 3757 South Jefferson av. FARM Wtd.—To exchange 4806 Northland ‘.. Modern two-story brick residence, & rooms and bath; furnace; . and outbuilding; FLATS WidTe pen ea residence, — gf A wants flats: will as- > ’ ——-§ FLAT Wid. = aaaiiien Alaskan on modern 4 and "ys double fiat. 4623 FARM— For sy vy ac ood want emall farm pear Louls. RBEMSBECHER-MEHRKENS REALTY CO, 3757 8. vet ternon a. av. FARM--To exchange; 240 acres, aaa — J miles _ railroad: “aoa for RESIDENCE Wtd.—To exchange my equity ya — , for a residence, not tc exceed $000. will exchange for city or aed residence in county. (c) PROPERTY Wta.--For Pe eS acres; want city or suburban proverty. ——s ee ee — eS ee LAVI Wid. =~ go BUNGALOW - BARGAINS N. E. Corner Lafayette and Tower Grove avs.; the show place ef owner on premises; 8 rooms; het- rage; lot 53x130, an exceptionally one block from Lafayette 4 rooms and bath Ist floaer. two rooms and attic 3 coprRae rom, frame, bath, ogee . and bath “floor: South St. Louis in a bungalow water heat and hot-water heated 4212 and 4221 Lafayette av.; two bungalows in exclusive low block; 6.ropms; hot-water heat; will sell on very casy a aes . ee ww | low peice. | FLAT— “zo 5 gachanee ae Wyoming, mes- 128: will take good va- WLAT Wid.—40 acres near St. ee , seal tien eam. g “have. a "tine foot: nut. enahamin eee ‘a ee residence, either frame or brick. as I wish something worth about ~ the balance in a first deed of would, Pie to Goal with the owners direct. ee ee f Also 4965 Colombia av.; a modern and well huilt 6-room bungalow. Rosenbaum-Hauschulte Real Estate Co. 2407 N. BROADWAY. FURNITURE Wtd.—Exchange deed of trust for farniture of game value. 1 Victoria Bldg. LANDS—For , aoeeee smal H-460. Poat-Dispatch Wid.—S-sdated, have 2 acres moda, 4-family, + rooms to each apartment, electric fixtures, separate fur- maces, ail rented for of trust $12,000: will exchange equity for old or vacant ground on made write » ad what I ‘OR mctaka E—Two for $2280 a —— corners. year: southeast ya an King’s hichwa OOF GOOF $OSSOOHCCE SOO OOOOSOOS $ THESE HIGH-GRADE HOUSES FOR SALE $= a” Notice the location of these homes. Prices are reasonable in ag age and we can offer easy terms. Look.at them today and then let us give you ones ae ® 32 Portland pl.: bathe: want eaten or bunga- W-459, Post-Dirpatch. AT Wd. —For exchange. 2 clear jots on on ~~ for single fiat. Box Y-+467. Post- iepeteh COTTAGE Wwrd. —For exchange, and 5 roo want cottage or vacant. | Box L-432, Post- Dispatch. RESIDENCE ag es exchange. ; modern: want resi- | L-44. rs also southwest sce venaneens | © phe trade equity for vacant ground or ence. ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. K& CO 2407 N. FLATS TO COME Louis double fila per cent =. = investment; VEcKRL MARTIN 37 Kingsbury ; dence or ‘bungalow. _ 5 om COTTAGE Wt * —For exchange. —— le 3 and tile bath. furnace heat, etc.; L-478, Post- Dispatch. FLAT Wtd. — Fer exchange. smngroverents made fat. Rox L-425, Post- Dispatch. RESIDENCE Wtd.—For exchange. and 5 room flat. west: want residence, city or- suburbs. Box 1-445, Post-Dispatch. INCOMB Wtd. For exchange. 120 ane nn, re want in: Poet- 3 batha: © tertompnd been Di: pl.: lot SOxi45y 13 rooms. 3 baths: » CORNET & ZEIBIG 1 R. E. E. 60. ® CHESTNUT &T = OO OOS 0.6F 06 04OOOOSFSS 64606608 oe : DICKMANN 623 CHESTNUT on ia, Mak 3151 SOUTH GRAND Se hla Give us 2 erat an * MTG. co., want single or double Estate Officer. 2919 ex Sidney 175, Victor 950. See AVENUE exchange above 8-room brick resi- “m small house or cott for key y haesenomeae: scams APARTMENT TRADE FOR “o west: want coltaxe or res! Rox L-493, Pc Post-Dispat: fc PLAY ER-PLANO Wtd.—To Se anes. S lors | in Fallis, Ok.: will accept good player in even exchange. Phone Lindell 1406. FARM Wtd.—Large family hotel pe - ne = and Exchan ee Rea! liable service in St. to trade ‘your house. Rox D-200 DITTMEIER Beautiful Double Flat at 9710-16 Henrietta St. extra chotce double and single flats to exchange or sell; cash Payinent or clear real estate: pay bal- lifetime opportunity by dis- of old property for new: brin rooms each: bath, beautiful showers. fruit — etc.; "| fateat and best construc TR REAL ESTATE \ WANTED ES Wtd.—For ent gone els. Post-Dispatch, FLAT Wtd.—5 and 6 rooms, a pare Box PROPERTY wid. —St exchange for same p Some pees business. will take small $s 500, equity $3000 ; rnodern: give good 7-room tei. RESIDENCE W Wid. “y rooms, ex OW 4s Post: BU NGALOW Wtd.—Want to buy 5 or Rar iy in Fairgrounds district: have WON | 8. BLAKE & BRO., S15 Chestnut. FLATS Wtd. —A own S-room Brick residence. - ene: fp ome Cou nty. Box D-.122. Posts Pimps teh | Wtd.—Have vacant. Mo unt Vernon, clear: also 40 ac res Craw- want automobile; tox ¥ “w-499, _Post- Dispatch. FLAT—To exchange, », 4ixx Russe!!. f eens porches; hange for sma er exche OHN ABBOTT, 15 _ N. Seventh st. _ —s improved property for 3719 Vista bo RE oe Ae See FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Clear City Improved COTTAGE— Wt. rooms, bath, hot Water; Pa ana hall rnace on extures: lot not ta S816. 164 OLIVE STREET the nesens floor. “WHY NOT EXCHANGE Vtg a - clients who desire ROOMING—Or stad West End location; ing Property s,s aT consider Post-Dispatch. LAWTON. 3500—Colored, 2. single partly furnished, $1.75 and $3 week. roe MARKET. Z:06-—4-room_he house. (c® | Ero MILLIS, 2612-—-4-reom $2. HOWARD iT AMBRILL: a” “% OO... ors Coemtams. MORGAN. 3539 (rear)-—Three “large rooms. perfect condition: lition: $8. (c*) OLD MANCHESTER R 6830—3-room coat- tagze. water. yard: S128: oven. SIXTEENTH. 408-410 S.—One three-reom __ and one two-room. LA 4A SALLE. ase rooms eseeceeesee .. $12 00 3950 Luck POGUES avecccecoe peatecen 12 ™ 2208 Washington, 3 POOMS ...cseeceees 15 00 127 Poplar st.. 3% ome. an 6 edie ote ~ © 1428 N. Figh th, ee eae ee 77m KEANE & FRANKE, 1008’ Chestnut st.(*) PATTISON. '208—Nice 3-room house..$ & 09 1819 = a =e 3 resets ivteiet ee 1821 Barme StOTO ..sccocccreesses 13 «@ OTTINGER. 409 Fullerton Ri.. 7th and we VISTA, 23723-—Nice flat: water, “tollet. was: 2% a Call 4137 McRee (c FOR RENT—FOR COLORED. 9123 LIacas. 2d floor; 6 rooms; bath and toilet: S825. 2124 Laicas. ist floor, 3 rooms; $10. 1415 Morgan. 74 floor,-3 rooms; water; TAwes H. MAGUIRG: a ESTATE, Chestnut st. (ce ee | ——_ - (BUILDERS COLUMN } ———-— | Abtiy Carron, Fell, Ferguson 114 STORB—1752 8. 18th; with | D FLAT Wei.— or 4 rooms; by a ee ee ‘ arge stable or HK 5 gh! ‘rent, 5-reom : : large lot. “90 rt wareboure in rear; 200 ft. e of a young | ladies implored. fm ¢ west of Clayton; cont” Fyne. = SAVINGS TRUST Co.. 4935 Delmar bl. on ‘ee ‘| mon sTORE—ZS65 bras re ae ihe fe ‘ THE. TRUST CO., Clayton, Mo. {e) . oy tng Fo oo rg hy = ka ay an 4 vem: Me _HIGHLANDS—1 have some dan. | for delicatessen; $1 ts -- B , | A 5 with $3 ectric ‘lachts. _ALBERT F. JACORS, Axt., Olivia Bldg. yo A° when U | toltees ‘anc ‘path: 12 RL. oe $20 per| 7] HAVE best lecution in 8t. for a = | Woe wy y 7 leaner to. o reqvonatble och » tire. hustiing physician: one who knows . ‘ . ' . siness: over drug stere; good ne - oF WANTED MP HT Le. ns - =‘ basement rooms and. borhoad od opportunity for one who can -~1 ba He wii Ss. efferson. ae aa Suse Roget. ¢ or) i. ARBVICLE Ti LE. 7113-—Tavet ety room | for lady THRKE MONTHS RENT FREE. nem ; of Union. | belnmr Seeiered board Private home, | Southwest corner Obie and H st.; fine Een west n es be Hamniton care. store. .! wultalste for dry goods or meat shop; NORMANDY, MO.—T-room d ver ee in eam: | and, furnace: near car a snoste: "bath HERRMANN JR, Rn. EF, ee wt. , 5S ree Teoms, near ; OAK, 2108 e TWellstoa)—3- oom flex: $6 ‘per Splendid corner: poe. isheas he atien for th. Tandell 20, auto accessories; good for drug store: enly RAN KEN it. vais ‘Richmond He — | $37 50. eee Oe wey cighte)— OTO TIETIENS. room 407, 732 Chestnet a ~— ah Ron: gurage: one block WEST PEE PALAAAL PA fel) | AUTO REPAIR SHOP—For rent. Call Del- Fd. Smal cottage, jot Toxite, | POLE, wean BUSINESS PURPOSES: A Dea . AND SPRING ne corner BrILDING wre. we multhble for 1 : ~ tah: wert * Sen atte Pb. any Hlaoony mt.(c7) 4062 Delmar bl, : 2. tery: ritam ‘s wa B sician, ed; a ly SS RO ST vet + [~ 2 with cennection etore Bex H-158, ‘heat. suitable for any bus (ec) Been SALE oo.. $31 Ghestaut 5G — Grug store or ; (c) Post-Dispatch. ‘> " " - . “Solid agate, I5e¢ line, minimum 30c. Discournt Ic per it on three or more i one. ee Pa BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETC. a ee a FOR your house repairs or carace. phone Delmar.2519R. Garages a specialty. — REPAIR MATERIAL--for sale. tlota of assorted carpenters’ repair material and tools: desk. chair. 926 Maryri He. TO EXCHANGE Valuable corner under lease for $1500 a year; property lo- cated southeast corner King’s a. os > = positi vant peoall West" End ahs tion: re INV, CO., 6224 MONBDY Wtd.— trust, flats, rents assigned; = money this week. _—-To exchange 2-acre truc k farm. A 3-room wee near Overland consider auto as fronting 265 feet on King’s will trade for va- cant around or residence. Rosenbaum- ii Hauschulie R. E. Co. $300—F OR SALK, price pom y you “ty Bo balance like rent: COTTAGE Wtd.—I_ own would ifke to nexot cottage. frame or ‘FARM Wed. —Exchange ee x 100 acres in cultivation. 6-room ‘ “SELLERS that os ae -_.. . @ ‘with owner of sma ali ly Box poke -D, : , ee eee —-——»-- — REAL Siu WANTED i eee Z fe "“HANGE—Farms, fine farms: an exc > sins Sucibieatiien hange for flats; one TY Cco., 910-12 Cheatat a PROPERTY--To exchange. southeast of Ninth —- Park on-5 © : tor Hox L-484, Post- DOU BLE FLAT ee | Conqmnents full particulars. Box FLAT Wd. is Warr colored ; ost-Dispatch. _ Will Pay Cash for Property | for tame” DAVID 1 pDRAie, ta chen VACANT LOT WA trust >: iio. pays any 25: M oo -Wia Will be INGALOW Map nara | a ——- BUILDING MATERIALS __ ROOFING ANCHOR ROOFING oO. batlés or sae | Pas room. Easton. Delmar Forest 1523. ( GRICKS Have M000 red and 2000 fire brick; _ wih rel! cheap. _ SBIBA Cl layton rd. ae K—-For sale. 50,000, sotete, doors. floer- oo stone. Redmond Wrecking Co., ont "Ww. Spring Sv. nricks— For sale. 200.000 bricks, lumber and reck: Zist and Clark av. Smith & Son, Htouse Movers and Wreckers, 354 Easton av. Lindel! i 279. BU PILDING WMATERIAL—For “sale. 150.000 brick — feet white pine joists and all building’ supplies doors, windows of all kines. Tiomas Kelly Wrecking and Supply Co.. 310 Marry # mt. : .: Sidney 1317. Etter ee « iRON TRAILING Wed. seme tall “fron gates ‘afl marble mantic. Forest SM. te MARSSIN RE. GMA MNS—Por sale: 4; 36-inch stone hese. (all Forest oa 4 : RA DIATORS—Por sale, and _pipes for 4&%- room house. 4207 Laciede av.: used short while. Se A nurse for baby can be found through a POST- DISPATCH Want Ad | with least delay. Phone the Want Ad.! 4 ee 4oxx Delmar 10 rooms, bath, endid condition; Inco:ne ‘years; what have f ve -- we over. si want * emailer pi Cele hatha. rome one | Reaibesc ‘“ Wtd.—Or bungaiow. 7 : be bargain for cash. Hex 1-459, | ee Dispatch 7: | SEO ARBTRAT. T3TM Coneteat ot anpae saa TED |. neiah oe trade. Rex P- 1a. ED clientele has y - our clients, We | “ators and fas rented Patt ™ TH RISTIAN ae! B Central 919 Chastnes &.. REAL ESTATE eae CorrA ge A a — - d ny By of city must A mang . straiaht Boz W- FLATS % Wid- Beuble. 1 be a Post- Dieratch, EN CE Wea. —W est Belle or eet be @ Senut Purch ascTs, Attention is FARM > GRAZ sant information jana TARE awe tracts purposes, and tracts where Lenaitiene are a ~~ raising, that can be teased for purchase. . of YOR CKERY LAND CRE St. Pasi,

Page 24

a ?-_ = > « - —— =S-~ . ———, - —, . ~~ . w. ~-. ~» * a ~~ eee - ee. - . ts : ? i _ * e- ee. > + * «-.4-* - «+ _ = eee + 4 Ped P ee ed a i, ' ome acre; 5 minutes from the city limits: 6 minutes from station: 6c fare to St. Louis: price $850: will make terms to suit 8719 Florissant. = blocks west of Goodfellow 7 FERGUSON WAAR de ee - HOUSE—For sale: nice little S-acre place: very good improvements: just right for —g 4 raisers; fruit of all kinds. and ETrapes.: ow price now. rs. A. Boyce, Ferguson. Mo. Kinlo h, Ferguson LILL, . - ic) HOUSE IN FERGUSON AT A BIG SACRIFICE secated at Se South Elizabeth. ocern residence: garage. c Lot 150x700 (over 2 acres). catches houses. | Land cultivated: vegetables. ad per must sell at once. ke your GOL LDMAN fruits, grapes. Needs money. inspection any day -KIRKWOOD reer eer . tl i a a a a an Smell Tracts ft Ftgy Kirkwood—For Sale. 1% acres for $700: 4% acres. $1500: both in biome he ay of Manchester car line. . A KERR, 923 Chestnut st. 4339).41]] Shaw Avenue BU NGALOW—F or - sale; brick: strictly “‘mod- ern; plenty fruit and shade trees; will sac- ri*ce; first house south Frisco Bungalow Style Flat wood, a Big Bend and Geyer, HOU SE For ‘sale, a perfect house in a per- Se ae ues. *C 7A Ap : at Ss Se Ss STS AE WO deere Kirk- New double flat, 8 rooms, kitchenette, also screened porch, Holmes bed, floors; renting for $1344 per | Srounds; house constructed of hollow tile and stucco, slate roof; interior finish white enam- el and mahogany: floors hardwood: & rooms : 8 modern baths, large closets. large sleeping porch: the arrangement is par- | ticularly attractive and a picture of a ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN Centra? 209. 808 CHESTNUT ST. house;” 545 S. Clay av.., SUBURBAN PROPRTY FOR SAL. LOTS—For KH. Bleedorn, 2103 Was La HOUSE— For _ sale: “Renwood "Gon, 500 free to eet “price $198, &B Be ‘BR os. LTY 402 Fioriseant rd., Ferguson: 4 rooms and Siive wn ibe ma Cent. us os oe Chestnut, (c83) bath; ree lot; on car line; plenty of fruit; “= SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE [to trains, convenient ao" sr we | Only $11,000. MISCELLANEOUS | 807 | one-half cars, to Sunset Inn: price 807 Chestnut st. MISCELLANEOUS | side av. (cl) | geen. owner, ‘or 4 || KIRK WOOD LoTuwer sale: || forest Ringen’s | _REAL TY CoO. ™: 2 Chestnut st. | tracks on | fect setting: about two acres of beautifu] | hot-water heat. | artistic; ‘it is Iike| close | | SUBURBAN N PROPERTY FOR SALE} a. 4 ____ WEBSTER GROVES 619 Mildred, Webster: 6 | lot 50 or 100 by 1065: $2500. See this and make offer. (c) ei HOU USE—For sale; 6 rooms; modern; conven- | tent to steam or electric cars: 50-foot .0t; bargain: $2800; terms. Keys 035 Newport av. Webster Groves. BUNGALOW—For sale, the last new bunga- |. low_in Webster; advance of material pro- hibit building more: save $700 in buying those 'S-room bun@alows; see them. 529 Sunny- USB—For sate. cam bath: | BUNGALOW BARGAIN—Consult us about a real bargain in a room ‘alifornia | bungalow: Webster: aprcwasd floors, tle bath, furnace heat: lot 5x 140. eK OTSRE AN-ALTHEN, 722 | Chestnut st. ee BARGAIN HOME IN WEBSTER—7- -room | brick, reception hall, bath, gas, electricity, | furnace, hot-and cold water, attic, asbestos | shingle roof; lot 45x125: garage: low price. J. HILL, Agent, 812 Chestnut st. | HOUSE—For sale: 311 Fairlawn av.. Web-| ator Groves, a dandy 5-room house: lot HOx175;: want an offer at once: might ex- change; —_——_— > - a car to Oakwood. walk block east. or SAVINGS TRU UST CO., 4935 Delmar bl. (c) | rent: modern, 7 | COTTAGE —For sale. or rooms, rood condition, furnace heat, fas and electricity, hot and cold water, garage and chicken house; screens and fruit trees; bargain: owner movirg, rent 3. See owner, (42 Marshall, Webster Groves. Phone Wet- | eter 51 ’ ¢) | COTTAGE—For sale, _ Compton. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES SOUTH COTTAGE — See. Rang or exchange: 5-room | brick; South 8 ; Cherokee car south; 5446 Elenore. COTTAGE—For sate; 3412 Itaska: 5 rooms bath. furnace. electric Light. screens: Vistor 2742R fe) BUNGALOW—For modern 5 rooms: reasonable; Sader “nat exchange. 3306 Wroming. (c) COTTAGE—For sale; $2000 buys double 1- story brick. 10388 Geyer av.:; lot 87x! owner on premises. and S200. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES car Mr cAdam at BECKERT REALTY ©O., 6428 Mich SOUTH South Side Cottage Bargain $250 Cash or Liberty Bonds Balance EZ. Now Vacant. COTTAGE—For sale. brick, 3135 Virginia, 4 rooms, bath and laundry; all improvements; price $1750. Forest 4008J. (e} COTTAGE—For sale, new 5-room brick: all modern; 2 blocks east of Bevo Milis. ‘5029 Newport. 4-room brick: paved; large lot co., ARTIC FEIN TEI N "REALTY, tat, a Idaho av.: bath and electric: lot ‘oxi: street made: owner on premises. CUTTAGE—For sale; modern 5-room; re- ception hall, heat, electricity, etc. 4638 Alaska. COTTAGE— For sale; electric; all improvements; cheap. brick; 4 rooms, bath, 3318 8. ag Lay tg sale; &-room; 50-foot lot; also entire belo on account of draft; bargain. 3183 8. Fie’ s nen way. six rooms, ttle sleeping porch, cious closets, t ed. erms and outy, ve left. 1918 BUNGALOWS new, containing 3960 Connecticut st.. brand- many apee wood floors, e bathroom, hardw most Investi e today. USH-BURNS. ae: Chestnut st. CUTTAGE—For _ sale: reseg en hall, tile bath, furnace heat.» - bar- gain for quick sale. Box L-449, 5 Bare st-Dis. HOUSE- -For sale, Webster Uroves, 727 New- ;. new 6room house, large sleeping porch, ownstairs; electric . sewer made; lot ! : . Inquire G. H,. Bu- right Bidg. Phone oo“ bargain: $600 buys 50-foot lot om east side Clay av.: be- | gins 400 feet south of Monroe: fine home site. A. 5S. LOOMIS. 9 N, ‘7th_ st. widow whose ‘only son may be called wishes to dispose of her equity in a «room cottage, | bath, screened porch, furnace, cemented ce!l- lar, laundry, gas, electric, with receptacies for vacuum in three rooms; house just re- | painted; decorated and repaired; new screens; chicken yard and house: lot 100x135; large shade trees; space of garden; g00d | cistern: take Manchester Meramec car Marshall av., Tuxedo Park, Webster Groves, one half | block east to ads | Marshall av. — ¥F EE Map of Webster Groves and our Fall | COTTAGE—For sale: has enlisted and 1918 Sale List will be ready for distribu- | or wrens | ition soon. Phone Webster 19 and same will be promptly mailed. TREMBLEY-WILSON R. EB. & co., Trembley-Wilson Bidg.. _ Grov es. ~~ WEBST ER 7-room home: ner lot, 100x138; LOANS Webster | GROVES BARGAIN. bath and furnace: high cor- | both streets made. and everything. 1 biock to cars. Price cut to $:000, Easy terms. Only requires $500 cash. Phone today, _ Webster 1651 WwW. No. 15 Edwin Av., $2250 Six-room cottage, with gas, bath, and all conveniences: good street, block north of Lockwood av. line, and steam lines: also good school. See me for this bargain. Phone Olive 5147. RAYMOND PICQUET, 213 Wainwright Bldg. “WEBST ER “G ROV ES BU ‘"NGALOW — $325 *). This is a neat, cozy. 6-room brick house; bath and furnace; lot (5x160; good, high loca- tion: 210 Papin st.; see photo at my office. JAS. Cc MORFIT, S07 Chestnut st. ~ 6§-ROOM COTTAGE, $25 2291 Calvert avenue, Webster Groves (Old Orchard); 6 rooms, water, gas, bath, good furnace, electric lights; street and sidewalk 'made; all newly decorated and painted; in fine condition. Raymond Picquet, 213 Wain- wright Bidg. Phone Olive 5147. (c) only % r. 6-room bungalow; every convenience; lot 80x250: see 108 Jefferson rd; price only $3900: a real opportunity. and a great bargain when you consider the value of this ground: 80 feet, and you cannot figure it at less than $30 pe®®foot. Look it over. | Two blocks from Webster's business cen- | OANS home. TREMBLEY-WILSON R. EB. & L Webster co.. Trembiey-Wilson Bidg.. Groves. Webster Home With Acres For sale, 9-room residence, with every 110d- | ern city convenience: stable. garage. chickcn rouse, outside room for servants: with over \2 reres of ground: fine forest shacle and fruit trees: beautiful lawn: most convenient | lo ation: 2 blocks from train and cars. Will low figure. Call Weoster 517 824 Intl Life Bidg. sell at . vars today. _ A MITT ELBERG., | | Webster Bungalow 459 Woodlawn av., just off jg Sorte av.. Webster Groves. Three sold. only one left. A new 8&room steam-heated bungalow. Thjs is the most complete and best arranged home for the price in the city or suburbs; located in a forest of big trees, yet on a paved | etreet, with sidewalks, city water, gas, elec- 'tric light: only a few steps from the street cars, but away from the noise. Lot 50 or 100x200 feet: easy terms if desired. Open. JOHN 8. BL. AKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut st. 6 ROOMS, $24.50 Webster Groves modern cottage, all newly | decorated, painted and in first-class repair; furnace, gas, bat water, electric light; street and sidewalk ‘made: near railroad sta- tion, street cars and school: lot 6065x220: gest bargain in Webster: No. 221 Calvert ee will make suitable terms. Phone Olive 5147, RAYMOND PI ‘QU ET, 213 Wainwright Bldg. ee $500.00 CASH $10 a month plus interest, or $2500 cash, 'will buy this beautiful 6-room home, 753 Clark av., Webster Groves; street and side- walk made: located on Manchester car line lor convenient to Mo. Pac. R. R. fax 391. (c) cay JAS. _ C. MORFIT, JENNINGS HEIGHTS HOMES, MAPLEWOOD cor, Lee and Emma avs., 2-story | COTTAGE—For ‘ . or sale, at Miriwesa 2 acres of a. '’ "and attic: 9 laree =. reception | Maplewood, ( 2019 Sutton" m: d h good 4-room house, some fruit, ; ae oe NV OOK ‘a might consider an exchange for De-| "All. bath, hot-water heat; large lot 158x250; | COTTAGE _ Fe will trade or take part cash. | ' Trike ©. TRUST CO... Clayton, Mo. . fc) 2S | fruit a 8619 Minnie av.. 8613 and 8615 Lena: one- | : ie Springs: story frame, larce rooms, hot and cold | BU NGA ALOW—For sale bath, electric Susmece: water. lot cash, balance samei Vveniences, Pe yg for $ as rent. For quick sale, $1500. li terms. Box A-843, Post-Dis ih. Post-Dis 8608 Minnie; brick bungalow: 5 rooms, | Ate VISDO est, Gee ION renee and JAE. ) m ern } Seep ten hall, bath. Peay oy large lot 40x S-room flat’ large garage im rear. 50 feet month- balan . . Take Bellefontaine car to end of line, ; on the corner; wee 1, “Bismarck come eee Fannie | Jennings car to Acme 4&v., blocks sale: two, in , Sronsweed: chea p. modern: in Commonwealth nice lawn, shade and ~For ; modern sale, 4) ni 5-rooms: YX rooms. bath, 2118 Bel lev lew ay. » Maplewood: vines, " south to Minnie. ayaa KEANE & _FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut _ st. KORTE-RUST R. CO., 816 Chestnut st. | RESIDENCE—For sale: 7 rooms, bath. wae. Suburban Cottage for Rent AGE For a oale. ae om on ae mec Mgh my is electric, hydrant and cistern water. grani. , dric told sidewalk, large outbuilding. all kinds of fruit trees, grapes and large garden: lot 100x 157; this place will be sold much cheaper than it could be bullt for today: trains 3% seers: cars 2; 6c fare. 7559 Comfort. —" 6 rooms t furnace: everything oaks | Price Cut to $3850. Must Sell > 6 : le estate men erunted ed) you are $300 cash “Liberty bonds,”’’ $25 per the owner. Dahila fc) | month buys 8 St. Andrew’ s road, Glen Echo t. al-| Park: very attractive suburban home: all Ean SES—For sale: 4-room. with oe . jot 50x140- % block from car: Four-reom brick, bath. gas. electric, cemented basement and ee eee porch, $2200; $200 down, bal- , e rent. Good 7-room house o yrtl vernment service: price av.. all conveniences: lot Ox 10: price 200 —For sale; a7 feet fron acre:: near Midland golf links, on beautiful surroundings: modern conveniences: owner In Bast, in : yan _ Manche ster av. h. most Lake line; fenced in and improved, ready for a to £2850: must sell. See us ode value £2000 for particulars. Easy terms. R. A. wis REALTY Co.. a home; m offer Box D-226, Post-Dispatch. rn conveniences; + Must sell account of OHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut A ) RICHMOND HEIGHTS COTTAGE—For sale. was §-room fram lot 100x218: ABA . ‘ i i a nn a ne ae ll i a $5500 BUYS beautiful bungalow, 8 rooms, hot-w ater heat. Olive 5080. Dausman. LOT—For sale, Richmond Heights. fine for bungalow ; will sacrifice for quick sale. Post-Dispatch, 7 rooms. $1100—4 Rooms; Lot 50x136—$1100 $15 monthly, buys 5342 Oriole Park.’’ Paved street: heer ite new public schoo! : +e 4-room me dwelling: ‘mas: tollet: 5 will sacrifice for $1100. Beliefontaine Box A-325, end of BUNG — SOHN: s° BUARE “ RRO.. GALOW—For sale, 815 Chestnut st. heat. PRICE $4250 and water: block from Market and Hamilton lines. 14 Rankin bi. i Hamilton car lines to $800: terms if Jesired. Box ale Park, on the Lucas | Market and and Hunt road: reoms and bath on et $1400 one floor, slate roof, furnace heat, brand- 2, bu Bow, Bot optizely. Saished: & chance to get BUNGALOW For sale, 6 rooms, all_ pare ter ce ace he pense Mita | acount lata tre En an ideal location for u ° eter’s car © prop- | lerty or motor over Lucas and Hunt road. Sv.. Richmond Heights; PAUL JONES REALTY Co., NEW BRIC kK BU NGALOW. 411-12-13 Wainwright Bide. Richmond ‘Lrhts ; brick, hani- wood floors. root, brick - PRETTY COUNTRY HOME _ [porch furnace, ine block from aparnet and Hamilton car ‘lines: price ITE NEW COUNTRY CLUB. 050: terme if desire IMECKEL REALTY INVESTMENT co. lank BY! dg. Located in Rid price curt con- Belleview $108 Atlantic av., Atlantic City, BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW tor Federal Reserve UNIVERSITY CITY room for 3| RESIDENCE 6512 JOSEPH AV. RPL MMe OO POP LOLS . _Por pale. fine 10-reom modern fine vegetable | residence: large lot: exceptional bargain: | terms. Box P-204, Post-Dispatch | HOME—For sale. 7215 room home, with furnace. bath. 100x134; fruit and shade trees: in I’ nivereity City: sale price $5500; terme to suit. KALSON R. AND B. CO... 5am Delmar bi. MARYLAND TERRACE For sale. 2 nicely located lots. Montclair av., near walk, will sell cheap. Call if Ca banvy HANS. PRICE ee Pa ae s, Ule ‘mon =e Oat ls Ee i odiamont a Take H ke Hodiamon to eomer oF. PAUL 4111-12-18 Stee — rnace Worset avy. stone 18 Post-Disvatch. car line. Box © Ki. A Country Home’ at, sy Se Mo., on Residence prope / weteral Bridge rd.. me mi! lee from central part + Sa r — 4% ac located 3 biocks from wy aries car: Seauiiful ornamental trees ne and ro oars that is a money maker; house ew ; s convenien arranged as % rocma. utiful Jocatton. on reett, or information cail on | Se oe WEST PORTLAND PL ACE FORSYTHE PLACE MARYLAND TERRACE wit te a reve, Coeur Cc MILTENBERGER, 14 N. Sth et. Se limit ne Garden . oulara, see Soladaen, omer ren 2046. nioch, Central 884. GLENDALE HOME BARGA LI OOO DOCOOO FO OOOOOOOOOOOR GLENDALE HOME BARGAIN & raves: 8 NOW: IS THE TIME ri... T-+room modern pee station and 3 blocks from to buy & home. Prices are co~ S200; easy Cabanne. ‘Forest ing up. and are not going to be any lower. THIS I8 YOUR OPPORTUNITY to acquire a home in the suburbe at less than the old price It's & well-bullt 8- OOM DWELLING sith en a on- le x roe suit sTi9 ote ne nes Ferguson c r. he aser. ot-water heat. large ving room. Everything modern. JOHN 6&8. BLAKE & BRO. RK. CO.. £15 Chestnut St. COO OOOOOGOOOr «— itee rent, ; conveniences, gurace. Olive &2 Club, $16,000. F. Churchill Whittemore Co.. 118-120 N DWELLI NG—For sale: Webster Grov es. frame: conveniences; splendidly located: Phone Web- OOOO OC ~ J LOO large garden, garage: sacrifice. ster 13068. HOUSE—For sale: Webster Groves: 6 rooms. electricity. bath. furnace: lot 100x150: | take emall cash payment. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN. T22 Chestnut st. COTTAGE -For sale: 4 large roo, ‘large lot. nice community: two OO OOOO CQO OOO00 - — ODDO | S817 Chestnut. term, se) Leaf . : epaheye - con- | will put in first-class |: hot- water | garage: all modern conveniences: one | LOT—For sale, in Richmormd Heicita 50x1s0 | MODERN BUNGALOW all hn RE. mnie: sheet tite | Post- ‘Dispatch. ic) | reasonable, | Benton 117 OR. _ 4083) | | block of two car ‘lines. ticure a bar een phone Delmar 911, south side | desirabte | WEBSTER “GROVES, across from “Tieianee 4th at. (cB) slecksa Merame- - | car; Frisco, Old Orohard station; a WELLSTON HOUSE—fFor sale: 2135 Louise av., Wellston: Queen Anne: 6 rooms, bathroom, water, gas: J0xl47: price reduced. . J. HILL iL, Agent, 812 Chestnut st. COTTAGE— -For sale: 40 Rid ge av... sec ond house west of Emmett av.; 2-story shingle- roof ¢ottage of 4 rooms and hall. concrete foundation. granitoid . basement. rated, painted inside and out; just 10 min- utes’ walk from the Waaner plant: can move | in at once: down and $15 per month vuys this home. alesman will show you through. Pp. mm. | & RASTON-Tae LOR TRUST ©O.. 4474 Easton. $2400 RESIDENCE. ps An a TON. $1600. 856 Elmbank av.., ty: 7 rooms: bath: nicely papered: all ne 0 al es. CHAUNCEY P. HBATH, 1006 Chestnut st. SMALL CASH, “BALANCE E-Z 6438 Derby av. Wellston. 6-room frame residence, lot 50x 125: big bargain for quick sale. See WEST ST. LOUIS UST CO., Baston and § 4 ROOMS AND BATH | block Ridge ay. weet . 4-room hana cottage and bath: lot 25x125; $1200; a bargain if sold at onc N. B. SU RKAMP. _6211 Easton ay. ze- — — | _ BUNGALOWS “AND y COTTAGES ee a a a a i i |_sSCMISCELLANEOUS terms: small payment _ down A. Ee. Janzow, | 6200 Easton. (ce) COTT. AGE— -For ~ gale: 5-room frame: bath, gas, cellar, granitoid walks; price $2300. For particulars call Forest 6319M, (ec) | COTTAGE— For sale, 4 rooms and bath, lot 235x142; made atreet and alley, MORFIT, SOT Chestnut st. _ 5-room brick: tile bath. screened-in porch ; 250 COTT AGE -For sale; ~ ‘ ‘OTT AGE—For sa lé: | @lectric; P doracus first paym KOTSR EAN- ALTHEN,. 722 > Chestnut st. Louis: 5-room brick, reception hall: —_ OO —— THE best bar in in St. ot- water heat, ton avenue car, 5600; $300 balance like rent; listed. | Brown Realty Co., 5072 Easton. Delmar 911. B A COTTAGE. gave the rent: 4-room brick: hot-water heat: bath: A iene ra- | Pag $150 cash. balance like rent. | ROTBREAN. ALTHEN . 722 Chestnut et. eee JUST COMPLETED. Ready to move in; 4 and 5 room modern brick bungalows; well built; very attractive; MY lot with each: fine location: within one If you want to ee- Cabany 91ll. or wr _ BROWN REALTY CO., 5e7T2 Easton av. CENTRAL SHERIDAN. rooms, _ bath. ~ TRUSTER’ S BALE, Division, Ii-story building, 4 large rooms, macadam street; water, gas and — er: part case, balance same as rent; for quick sale, nw. KOR’ rE- “RU ‘ST R. CO., cas: nice laundry; 23xx 816 Chestnut st. Rest of vacant in these localities for sale at | PU NGALOW- For sale; CUTT AGE ‘or sale. rooma and bath. — ——EE -_-+- ———— COTTAGE- For sale, 4938 Kaiser: new, "meod- ern; brick street made; terms. COTTAGES—For sale. 2. at big be Ins. Call 4736 Rosa. or _phone ‘Riverside 1l4aew. sale, 3-room brick: bath, conditton. 4644 Tyrolean. sale, brick. ~ 2-family, 6 $645 Varrelmann., | COTTAGE -For cellar, itn fine | Soran — Por > | _ rooms; 2 bathe, COTTAGE—For sale: 4 rooms and bath, 4250 . lowa,_ Cash or time COTTAG E — For ‘sale: frame: 4 rooms. bath, att fe > and cellar 2 bt {_cellar, $1550. 433% Gannett st C OTTAGE— For sale, 6 rooms. . reception hall, shades and fixtures: @ ft. lot: Ideal home. Frieda av., 5400 Cherokee lina 2978 HR RE a RIM | COTTAG B—For sale, 3-room, s. e. cor. Janu- | COTTAGE— For sale. bath, you in a nice modern brick home; month $20. a Brown Realt p AR. 911. Delmar 911. (c) cottage, on Manchester rd., near Des Peres. about two miles from electric car line at od. J. E. DOSENBACH, Maple and Hodiamont. ——_ BU NGALOUOW—$3600 will buy av.. just west of ~~ ry av.: ock ‘bungalow: stea heat 6-room COTTAGE—For 4 anon ‘dining room: 7015 Nashville | besenent. stantaneous heater; perfect little home; lot 25x170. (c) sale; 1200 Aubert; cozy rooms, bath, sleeping porch; conbinadion fixtures; icebox: Certainteed roof: concrete Home Comfort furnace; Ruud in- 30x150. ELSPERMAN «& LEONHARDT REALTY CO... 213-14 International Life Bide. RU TGER, 3655— Beautiful 4-room cottage; bath, fixtures, marble sink, furnace: sale, $24 DANDY Cad Sarg 1424 Hill's terrace, 1%-story brick, 6 large reception hall; lot 25x187 : for quick 400. KORTE-RUST R. CO.. 816 Chestnut st. L. ZIMMERER, 608 Post-Dispatch Bldg. | COTTAGE—For sale; 4862 Neosho st.; one- =~ brick cottage, 4 rooms and bath; lot lot 2U9x134 | | $: 30x REMSBECHER- sumer ~ re REALTY Co., 75 oonent condition: .}on terms: owner on BARGAIN. 8 rooms and bath: on ex- 1424 Montclair av. a per month; sell for cash, mises Sunday, 2 to S. Single flat. BUNGALOW—For sale. 3723 Ramberger. 6 | reception hall and tile bath: oak | dandy guick sale: on premises. COTTAG E—For saie: 4062 Connecticut st.; beautiful, 5 rooms: hot water heat. new location: will | | | 37° S. Jefferson av. | see it today or Monday; owner New Bungalow sacrifice for | | ished; 6 rooms and sleeping porch, tile bath, | brick mantel | bookcases, etc. ; me—6 Rooms 52 De Giverville av. just being fin- with open fireplace, bullt-in lot 3233x125; ne rene. A T . BLANKE EB. 711 Chestnut st. Main 3006. Conteal “3144. | electric showers, newly decorated: must sell | account owner's change of business loca- bargain JACOBS, Agt.. Olivia Bldg. ALBERT F. sale, new. beautifully | BUNGALOW—For decorated: 5 rooms, bath, sleeping porch, electroliers; hardwood floors, furnace, rage: lot 60x125 sell at once: sacrif! tingham av. : waite 2 blocks south. COTTAGE—For sale, 4949 Wiesehahn av.: date ap hardwoo of house, brick fireplace, tiled bath, ing porch, plenty closets. steam heat‘ con- venient to school, 42x180: house can only be inspected by appoint- ment. EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut, Cabanne Bungalow Bargain 5458 Clemens—New and Modern. 7 levely rooms: home with every up-to- intment;: has lovely fixtures, floors. large porch across hit sieep- car lines, churches: lot. price $7750 can make terms; 4 rooms and sun parlor, with every t,.ca- shades, scroen amd fiatures, | 18-inch foundation, 13-inch walls, stone sillg ao _arouns, lot 30x120; take Cherokes car to King’s hithway,. walk 2 blocks north: sales- man on premises from 2 to 6. EASTON- TAYLOR TRUST CO.. 4474 Daston ay. New Bungalow 3948 HUMPHREY ST. Only one left out of six built. | Just completed: 5 rooms, tile bath. electric, hardwood _— : sleeping porch, hot-water heat. t ment will be made to show the ere 7-ROOM BUNGALOW For This charminaty arranged 7- room bungalow: 2 baths «ag gy’ r 2 in exclusive Keqistrict * of drive out Delmar h leads into : if the PAUL JONES REA 411-412-413 Wainwright Brae. | today from 2 to 5:3 | terms. FEDERER. COLLI ER R. , 2006 > Gravois av. | REMARKABLE BARGAINS ~ | IN SOU TH SIDE | $055 Winnebdexo st.: lot 50x125 feet: 4016 Winnebago st.. lot 34x125 feet; 4045 Phillips | av.. lot 32x125 feet. Each an elegant mod- ern one-story brick cottage, with bathroom and reception hall on one floor: elegant fur- nace, whole cellar granitoid. plate rail in din- ing room, china closet and marble sink in | kitchen; fine electric fixtures, copper screens /and shades; houses are extra well built and | nicely arranged: we can offer special low | Prices and terms: open every day: | premises to show you through; take Cherokee | PAPA PAB ITF party on | CORTAGE vet sale: $500 CASH nd rent money will buy 30 Yale av. (near |e By beautiful, large living room with open briar fireplace a built-in bookcases, porch, beautiful . —_—, etc.; low. .Key at per lot GO feet; price very ALBERT G. ‘RLANKE R. BE. CO., Main 3046, Central 1144. 711 Chestrut ‘st. NORTH 4 rooms and bath. 4308 Fariin. ‘ar. : car. R. MILTENBERGER, 14 N. &th st. | COTT AGE—For sale, cheap; easy terms; four | rooms: frame. 5198 San Francisco. | BUNGALOWS—For sale, new, a. before-the | war prices: 4 and 5 rooms, classy, new, | well built, brick: modern architectural desizn | ) COTTAGE—For sale; elegant frame six | rooms and bath: bargain. 3948 Cot (tage. is perfect, they will be ready for you in twv weeks; 50-foot lot; plenty of room for rar- BUNGALOW—For sale, 4337 Lee, 6 rooms, hot-water heat: will sacrifice for §3900. dening and poultry: are located in tne beau- on the new and block from Manchester SROWN REALTY CO., Delmar 911, 5972 Haston av. 7137 Manchester. Benton iin — line, ,, 911. Branch of*ice, l511. Marshall 111. COZY COTTAGE. 4416 Ellenwood av., modern brick cottage, CO ITAGE—For | COTTAG E—For eash. (c99) k, & part (c99) nace, bath, will trade. COTTAGE—For sale, brick, near bath, newly decorated; ; "3712 ‘Sullivan. sale, 4 rooms, electvic, fur- 3070 Bayard. cash. | How Many Months? ? That Is the Question of the Hour; ne realizes that the war is won, that victory for ae om. pu ae but the question is how many months will it fore the war is settled? Mow many months before peace is f declared and the millions of brave soldiers come back to their to resume their former occupations? How many months before ditions in this country get back to a normal basis. Business has been booming in this city for the past four Factories have been By day — — Many mgr fact space: plenty light: comventantes and access!|- Modern Bungalow | bility: give details. Box P-110, P.-D. (c) on top of the hill, a/ COTTAGE—For “gale: | 4029 Ashiand et. HOUSE —For sale 6368 Em BUNGALOW—For sale; strictty modern: 4 rooms; barg nisi or vil trade for Webster property. 561i Mimitk a. (c) COTTAGE —Ver sale: 5 rooms and bath; good A at $1600 close the deal. S742 North price "$2450: COTTAGE—For sale, 5-room., $2400: small payment; liberal terma Edgar Waer. 722 sale: 3 rooms, electric, large shed: lot 42150; in. Box L422, Post- Dispatan, COTTAGE—For 4-room, hal] and wath: mar 40085" 49238 av.;: phone Del COTTAGE For gale, modern 4room brick; sacrifice: terms, cash, balance go" Fes kg Box A-800. Post-Dia. HOUSE—For sale: 5 poums ‘is and bath: all modern conveniences; easy monthly pay- Seibert, 4 weeks & south of Ch ne c COTTAGES—For sale; new 3 ond 4 room th, electric; 2Zx2l7 : lot 00x217- will dteide. See owner, _ 8016, Arlington, — COTTAGE—For sale, new _———-¥ ~brick. north, electric fixtures, tiled bath, brick porch, furnace: price, shades and screens fur- nished. $3350; terms. Box P. P-222, P. “D. _ (c) FACTORY BUIL DING Wid. d.—By local manu- | facturer: 60.000 to 100,000 square feet floor | strictly modern brick; leaving city: Colfax 1419) COTTAGE—For sale, 5734 M brick, bath, electric -~ “eg ™ - furnace, etc.: near churc ; alley pared, $2650. R. P. RIELLEY, " Cabany Ww, brick; hot- oxtures: several $3600. COTTAGE—For sale; 5-room water heat. gas ‘and electric nitoid cellar, located locks west old | B.C. grounds; Box P-325, Post-Dispatch. i ee Dal, ti i awe ot 5. electric ETRODTMAN & STRODTMAN 3007 N. Bre j4th st., . hu, sell on HOUSE—Fer sale: 3160 N reme: + paved #160 MHAUBSCHE ure i R. B co... ROSENBAUM- N Ye ame) MTG, : » .. Real Estate Officer, mane 175. 2919 dovih Broadway. ctor 50. ACCOUNT OF DEATH 8519 Wisconsin av., i-story brick cottage of 4 rooms on first floor, one finished base- | ment room, lot 25x125: all improvements | made. Give us your best, offer KORTE-RUST . Co., 816 Chestnut st. Big Bungalow Bargain | | NEW—4-ROOMS, $2850 4°08 Allemania st.. one block from Cher- | | okee car. Here is the best little brick bun- | | galow to be found in the city for the money; | material ie going higher: more to build it now; 4 rooma, ~~ | @xtures. Front Rank furnace, dows. shades. marbdie sink. | Allemania: a little different: on ree lot: $3000: only these two left out of 14 built on | this block: want to sell these at once and | uit en account of high cost of building. | on owner there, toda and cet one of these | bargains. J m ictor 1600]. {c) bath. | HOU a, — 4 wee buy | buy 4018 N. 5-room furnace ON t MUST BE SOLD QUICK, \E ' alley made: quick |cash or terms; Belt av. See Mr. Taylor av.. : slate roof; easy et, crmay nowy & LEONHARDT REALTY CO., 213-14 International Hide pn. a nn a sale; 4111 —y av.; 4 rooms, reception hall, hot-water heat, bath, elec - tric. brick porch. etreets and alley made | Goitax 1470, : tema. Owner, Delmar 2497R., Coitax COTTA once wi buy 4025 N. Taylor av.; 5-room brick: . brick and tile noses one, mY | BILSPER AN LBONHARDT REALTY . 258-14 neltenad fonal Life Bidg. | COTTAGE—For sale. nice 4-room frame, 25158 Belt av.: bath: large lot, 25a170: street and wanted: price $1450. inspect today. Keys at Meramec et. TOMERIDGE AGENC Both phones. REAL SNAP. av., 3 rooms and beth: geed COTTAGE S350 Glison av.. a frame cottage con two rooms and bath on second floor: ev thing In first-class condition: orice 822 terms, small cash payment, balance to purchaser, Aw ah ‘ pores car south to Eichel. berger st Te DOERFLINGER- ik CO.. efferson & Gravois 4 3827 Kennerty en obese, rented; : aves. | COTTAGE aes ae er screens; all 3 rooms and reception hall on first “floor or and | EDWARD L. KUHS room brick: 4933 Union av.: bath, fur-| BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES _ BUNGALOWS AND cOTT NORTH G-room and Bath, heat, BUNGALOW—For sale. hot-water ences: one of me, finest homes in North St. — will sell at a bargain. 4725 Maffitt av.; price $4500. 4011 N. Euelid Av., Bungalow Six reoma, tile bat® furnace; red tile roof, stucco gables; ; owner lives "there. STRO Soot N. Broadwa s, bath, large lot, quien saie RTE-RU IST R. cCOo., 816 electric; TY Will make you owner of a 4-room 50x128; all fenced, with gas, water, stioctrtetty:: price $1400; or Liberty balance $14 per eae all princi i ond iesant av.. blocks west of ¢ ONE MORE LEFT. | ngalow, 6 large tile bath, large con- crete porch fixtures, lot 35x 199; ont sale RUST R. CO., . 816 Chestnut st. BRICK . COTTAGE, $2850 | nantes wn Mamte eranitoia ates Reale | street aliey ae * monthly. "Sn N. Broadway. fe) | “NEW BRICK COTTAGES 4 and 5 voumne: ae bath, slate sink; = tric Sy aed N. Broadwa ED & KUHS, 8321 N. Broadway. “GAN “You ‘PEAT IT? e-room pI nn brick cottage, 5718! $2800; rms if necessary. Terry price RUST R. wine 816 Chestnut st. ~ | Monday evening. Wonderful bai 2418 N. Euciid av. the very this popular ype of © of ee | your *leeping pore heat, acreens, fix oa rage, etc.: nice jot. ith. fh fine —_ nn nts, TE ot a WHY PAY RENT Real estate will never be che : rent receipts provide "these ‘barkains the future: | we advise you to see these in cot: | tages, then see us for easy ter ouse and lot could 5515. Cote Brilliante av. brick cottage, 4 than | _ maa ous aale, rooms, bath, nace, electric lights; brick | i bar street. 5517 Cote Brilliante av.: frame large rooms, attic and splendid. liebe y~ H brick street. JOHN McMENAMY BY, = R. B. x Grand av. $531 =U NT aN Lat 733 trees anc a cael? ’ improved with a 2 en house, etc.; ont per month. ERNOD AVENU ee feces ise: | | MISCELLANEOUS O'Fallon | py, AT—For HTJENS. room 407, 122 Chestnut, | JAMES _C SS Sat. PL aay sale; or «x “exchange modern fret -class “a -- 4 "this saak: FLAT—For sale. new ad KORTE- repels. pi, 816 Chestnat st. — The Latest Bungalows a vias Ter = 5 and — we 4347 and 4861 Wabada av.: _ ; nace: +480 yea price containing 6& eB... main Omner rooms each: airy stecious closets, tile bath, mantels, book - wae Ty and 6 fr OKRFIT, 3 with many KOTSRE. vi ALA wood Au 13 - a. 1106 Chestnut YOUR 800 LIBERTY a ANDY COTTAGE. — recept hale wash nines be — lot ception part cash, balance on easy Handsome North St. Louis Bungalow market OES ecaadee CO., 921 Chestnut st.

Page 25

a ee one - . REET i —o Se aot ie ti ee So ae ee - ae On ee Bs Fee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1918. GREATEST WAN IX THE WORD, | wove "4 500,000 READERS! than any newsvaper oaner as “arth. _ APARTMENTS, FOR SALE) FLATS. APARTME ORR PRR PR RPA AAA AAA Ratt yp ee te hh ’ , : NTS. FOR SALE’ RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE ) RESIDENCES FOR 8 ALE RESIDE eee WEST nn MISCELLANBOUS | SOUTH WEST oe he a con pt aaa aknet & ice & ekemeee eéeieem: OLN LLL AL AAO AL ALL lO ONO stn Tile Guaranty Bide. Na cht i: 45. ny Mecinia make KOTSREAN-ALTHEN. 722 Chestnut st. a tinte ‘root, tile front porch, tile bath K. CE 85800. ce rented, and a fine buildi ‘ oF sale; 7 and 7 rooms. tile bath: a wat st.; double 6-room jding, 3316. fen, 870 pe per month. Forest 7000. Owner, | RESIDENCE—For sale: 2801 8S. 18th st.; | lot A eg card d of eduiission floors, garage ; di; a profitable investment: just | SS Porest Park, _ tc) S ] ist 4 suitable for builder, teamster or coal | jo S. BLA & BRO. &S . from ments poreh N PROPE os FPLAT-—For gale; big bargain: best 5 and igi Ome ealer; 12-room brick residence for two SEN 5. 15 Chestnut st. | owner there, call and change. Cevues [IETJENS, room 407, 722 Chestnut. | ..7OO™, flat in Weat End location at lowest separate furnaces, baths: also| CLARA, 13337. -room id JOHN & BLAKE @ J gas Cane: large store: 4 —_———— price; hot-water h See v FOR “AUTO” AND ; da frame stable in rear: residence, bath; : also © lot next to ‘SOUTH HOLRROOK- SLACKWELDER. OTT XN. 8th. ESMAN TODAY owner's very anxious to sell, hot-water heat ; sn if RESIDENCE. fine business, trict; Fiat—i* sale make me an offer on my GABANY. 6333 mone wilt get a big bargain. Chas. J. Tu ap if sold by Seven ae = LABADIE, $4000, this, ‘wet . | LAT—For eale;! 3 rooms and bath. 3500 | |, ™ ern 8-room single fiat: must sell; : fanite Bidg.. sth and Marke. esday. (c) | rage: lot 302136: terms cam be mader See these today or to- ~ erminal Switch Pro ; Orego' take bungalow as part paymen ’ : - be made. perty ag mths before con- bot wale? GAGA Louisiane 7s singioy | RUMIAY. 2708 Henrietta. IF IN THE MARKET RESIDENCE For sale; $02 Kansas st. rod 1361 Temple P] CHAUNCEY P. HEATH, 1006 Chestnut st morrow. We will sub- Se eee ye 7 Ny eee READ OVER THIS LIST ant. Virgie a, av. fine 6-room, 2-story oe es wt Smee O’Fallon Park Bungalow mit your offer Tuesday. A N. . ter . 3 sale. 56 and > : x —_ to sell: ‘ “ a ck dwellin If you the past tout pehbinil Bai Sonieniencen © OM SOK! a, gear i Muse eteee| FOR SALE AND TRADE | ai" ‘gare Price carte $itoo., Tnepect %e-| off Tooms. ‘bathroom, “furntee. cranial | well Zmsttucted, Croom, seam betes’ || HOUSE AND STABLE bebe . Many new factories entering service, | PLAT—Sacrifice 6 an room flat; 6936 ARTHUR AV., well-built | 5-room: TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 5318 Meramec st. | 31x125 feet. Price $4500 Owner will Loe ie av. 1, 4 ro ao - Ban ace 6 Harrie > sacrificing hale 1 double fiat, =. bath, furnace, sranitoid cellar; city th_ phones. you throu ner will s ASS. at. ern; sood sosatien Walton av., south of HERR Oo 1ce Vv increasin the , . ow er. one ll and gas; lot 506x162; SOUTHAMPTON HOME—S222 Devonshi WILTENDER LERRMANN IR. "kB. Co., 1011 Market. You can buy 4251 Hunt av. under estors =; ; 16 rooms, apartments on Cabanne av.. at a bargain | > K .. northeast corner of Mis- $3760 for ‘aul sale; residence; 8 rooms; | Sranitoid cellar; furnace; large rear iawn: FUL HOME sion for quick sale. ® . ; ; 1580-36 1Vth; immediate sale: 3-story building. con: av. "S-story brick: 15 rooms. | P@th. furnace, slate roof: close to schools month payments; no ash ae A f ’ |S. -— or Bellevilic : : taining 2-room apartments: sleeping porch > * , ‘land churches MES A MAGUI REAL ESTATE ment. cross from O Fallon Park reper y. an ttractively furnished: annual ath and furnace; lot 456x125. Price RE JUNIATA HOME anle, S889 H saph rey, modern 4-5 erntal B2i : ti. “Gil esounied. Price including Wy nett etr terms; trade. Ad AACH R. CO., 1003 Chestnut st. . Gesest st. af Athione av. o “ nt condit f ‘ h. lanc GT - -room stone- rooms, E ABBOTT, 15 N. Severin st eee a fe hy ‘atance) "TIF from rentdanen ood condition med: | aase Haratery yoy roe soerraver beat, | Hogs for sale BARGAIN carers ~ a S |] Stn ter iive ta it: 6 rosme”and 'al- e, six; three and four rooms; “GERRA * 36.8x140 fect. Washingt e: strict ot- wal room NORTH 8T. iS SAV. & tite CO. ®. Good-looking ac aa ana alter Bee Kiehth and Chestnut ata. - Seon conte walk Oe tat cnet ond want ELSPER N? gC RONHARDT_ REALTY weil bul: all improvements, isox140 front: | ___ GRAND. HEBERT! : Mi: : 6 ed ae 40 foot lots: 3 mi reste, breil soy; | titel butt ‘brick. casey Oe saws: Star. thoroughfare of the city, — ~ 6O., 218-14 International tafe Bldg. Frisco R. fh dta,, & minutes Mo hae 16 Lindell Park Modern Flat — - : yearly ren —_ “ . Just east o av., ° minutes ~ M : s othe: ncoupelet cash or ren- peows. screens, ote; strictly cara: beat"and adjoins Tire Company building which “3665 Humphrey St.. $6000 owner leaving for southwest cali gunday or A BIG ~ ACRIFICE cere.” ee ne -D._() safest renting district in city; young man Thies on Crane gs lot 40x165. One-half block west of Grand av.; modern wonday afternoon. 17] _ Jam J - | amet CLOSE AN ESTATE > ie. an Arco s is a snap for anyone. Sure to | 9-room home: | 3506-06 av., at im: |owner in new draft; will “. ARs. if quick increase i fal Trad Soule 5038- eetetion fail, Toe ; 0 PARIS AVEN nor and Bt Pied asline: TGCS path | pale; $6000 deed of trust at 5 per cent: runs ge de Valee, Trees. ns cone | OO TIE Ae ee AEDT, RBALTE 40 om nem rooms, reception pail first wr OM 361 UE =r Easton av.. brick building containing lace . ** “e ** ona r oors: od to the ‘ae az. Bunnell, Fla. an yRreasert “m0 St ry FF mee EN ai = ; lot $4x135. Set your own price | gonnehody is 5. Fine flat for two families; 5 rooms, re- te furrmaces, hardwood a The owner lives in this handsome Peters rtage in resi | : 4 6 roome; modern: |any 4385. 24 N NEWSTEAD ‘AV. 9 rooms, new then “They eed by Be a Pa | ATs bargain pe a 2s —- By PO excent S is frame , . ; fixtures and decorations; in good re- 616 Kin price that will look ete = y FRANC wiih ones aA oaitie : ms ar to~ will ‘pel ’ +. ’ | Ng towater peat; *O9s0°s. | $18,750—Reautiful Apt. Bide. | ae) oe 's Highway Park price that will look ridiculous in the fall; | TRA ISCUS & KUNZ, ._ Good condition, ell con- Sak 8T. LO t , North side Kingsbury, 4 and 5 rooms and For sale or trade e character of King's Highway Park J at sence. PLYMOUTH PARK ie retarded for th 2 , gale; 3521 Arsenal; 5 and 6 room | sun parlor; second building west of De/| 12 TAYLOR AV., 9-room residence: is a established, and a «iance at this rasa reuse = HOME - hardwood finish, tile bath, lot Baliviere avenue; rent $3200 year; will take lot 40x110; can easily be converted oe oe 1 ome will satisfy you. See it Broadway. 4253 Holly av.; 30x150; 2%-story brick . NORTH ; oor” Ba Pont bal. monthly vacant lot’ as into business property. The location Soermae rooms; lot 60x200: garage, etc. 5705 VERN NON residence of 8 rooms, bath, hot-water heat, —é— ~ Eg sy ee rented vat ‘$006 ok A. co ony Par and we are getting : tn os . roadw foundation, with large r hes. Fi 6808 SALZBURGER AV. gain in town for a well-built home: easy 000; loca n nice location . in the — ATS Ba =] s. J = “ 1 . porcnes. rst 1%-story frame house; 3 rooms: cel-| terms; nonresident owner; price $4800. End, on a corner lot. 38'6’’x150; if new listings d new | br ats: lot M0x148: vinace electhic. and 3 rome bath & oak cee ite ne any; | tar, ete.: 90n120; & D ' sen POM LEVI & CO. 860 Chesteut'st. | looking for @ real bargain see me about thin, inquiries ev da incumbrance: will trade Yor farm ; Garfield av omareed: teadhomyoe | Sere, cabinet a. OR a : BRINKO 619 Chestnut. rt. > GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 711% Chestnut st. W. oa “os - pera Lor Bigterres. Owner, 3454 FLAT—For sale or trade. 405x140; located | bookcases. Second floor—4 bedrooms Forest I ark Boulevard DANDY BUNGALOW ee ee | Y on s. w. corner of Florissant and Beacon and bath. Third floor—¢ bedrooms. READ THIS : 7 5041 Maffitt av.: lot 30xi52; 2 ever your needs. = a oa for $22.50 "per SE ee hath: | = Th, quarters abeve, Plenty The owner of 3730 Juniata st wei Residence at a Sacrifice new. slate-roof brick bungalow of ‘apt 4 ™ : 7 . e. en st.. @ ‘- - to run 2% years;| FLAT—For sale; 4 rooms. bath, gas, elec | of large shade trees: 100 feet front | built, 8-room, -slate-roof residence. with pm 4. Sor sale & very fine residence at ee po gy —" et | poten: at. wag. make ‘Se your offer. tric. 5983 Cote Brilliante, Inquire 2719) by 220 feet deep: smali-size farm in | bath and furnace, has reduced the price to/¢5, 2 rest Park Di.; Jerse lot; also garage | large pantry. plat F "tn ain coamel ros Ss € ‘AND Chestnut st. Arlington. the city. Price $9500. Make your | $5000. and will throw in his winter's supply —! machites. ty fu WON REALET. CO tri poke cee ee ee ¥ . off ¢ PHILIP H. LEN * SON R c showers, grape arbor, chicken houses, a5 i ~ te gy sais; + phe > mega oPPe n WASHINGTON AY 1S , - = OMBRIDC GENC eramec st. i Achland at elmar_# 2% and was built by the ow OUsE Fer sale, 5-room fra l 1 : erton Didg. ra¢ he * part of a -As Av. ‘ . : 4 hor 1420 North Mar- own use; A besinses 7 __private electric ight 5636 Spaid — ~— ome Va gt SEL). > oe, rooms and ie bath new, Brick "aaah elee- Henry Hiémenz Realty Co. 207 fami on a ‘Ye , ~ ernon av rooms, ¢lectric res, 4 Ce da Bo My | 79) ERK, & A, 7 brick, _ ket; single: ave cause 2 im, te mere ro the RESIDENCE For gale: steam heated; OF | bath, furnace, garage, lot 33x145: if you ure Sone’ gtane hak tae a arrest porches, CALL FOR NEW CATALOGUE. M. y until dark. an Po i bepa water heat avetem, ohect ic | deed of trust. x W-126, Post-Dispatch bee.. Oren for inspection. HOUSE— For sale: S4@xx Maole av.: 60 feet: tooking fer 0 reel beme. don't fait to in- ways rented at § ; “ vi RST. — wig — Wi . - . ‘| PLAT—For sale; Saal a bargain? See “{o10- , . beautiful 9-room home; oak s ee us at once about : property | 1 conditien ; ; hot-wat h paneled stairway: ‘hardwood EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO., 3 No. 4718 — a style; "Laule: port obNcl ion, see Detering. oe bial coins bia Gener, Souble flat: floors; pag BH BH foors: no-cash down. Box D-74, Post-Dis. 4474 Easton av. GEO. J. WANSTRATH, tity Chestnut st. |» ‘, attic, "con F ! olairway x ¥ ; VICTOR zx eramec st. ' : ‘ his 1 mod OUSE—For sale. don’t k 4247 Cook : Th sam any ora up-to-date im ents, ————== - 2 : shh tbe ) want to settle pcan woes mw. ond teste are wh — ow best built. house in S&S i sell Beautiful Cabanne Home netniiae ee wy = 6%, Tell 3 A 45; n moye ———e hy ~~ t. 4 rooms, bath SEVENTEENTH TH 1618.17.19 N.—North —_Deimar_ 00. = very chea Fy yy Oh ee ee a root of dwelling "of seattn tesanee, handGaes (Convenient to Market st. car.) me a ce; cen- rooms, frame, wilt for 2 families; lot 25x ’ SUBURBAN AV.—634 A $2500—Rent $500 trally located. Call Cabany 2713W. (c) | 180) terme Ss’ H. Richard, 3419 BS. Je@fer- | 1100rs. ; lot 40x154. Dont fail to see h nice brick cottage, 4 reema, bath,| fee Mutiaing, “wi 4 fata. See me. DAVID P. LEAHY, 721% SOUTH son av. i rine Rang Fg mey and ky lot 30x150; a good home for someone at Se FOR SALE AL EN. $4350 Chestnut st. Phone Colfax 1170. , RESIDENCE BARGAIN—Make offer on 4921 | Main 4015, Central 661. a ne Wagner, olumbia or Fulton plants: . Wasington; 8-room brick; terms to suit;|JOST-MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. 9th _ st. Price widnaed & terms. $1800 residence, near MISCELLANEOUS Be 5 sm HAVE CASH BUYER “ WROF, room flat on | HOUSE—For sale. 2-story brick, roome open today; possession at once. Owner, 5218 : Cal a>} Elegant New 8-Room Home | WATERMAN AV.—5158 (WASHINGTON TIMBER LANDS a bargain. P. Oh eh; st. | For @ nice 4 and 5 and 5 and 6 R00 the th Side; Lt hag place preferred. An- “——— ond ms: 1408 8. +o st. $1500 Cabanne av. Forest 6196 12750— W orth $3 swer at once, givin ull particulars at 1503 S. 9th st. Jose Bastion. RESIDENCE_For sale: 8 rooms. with hard- HEIGH Wer foreclosure: 4 flats, 3 rooms; | GIO. J. WAN RATH, Titty Chestnut st. st. | Ke Sl NCH—$150 cash, prt a. menthi\° weed feere. bent, eeresun shades and &2- 6137 WATERMAN AV. Brick residence (about 4 years old). ; No. 2641-48 Rutger 1429-31-33-35-87-39-41 WRIGHT ST. | A260, Post Dis iy sacrifice, $2000. Box/ tures: first d. t. $3500: will sell equity for}; A modern 8-room residence; reception modern steam heat; lot “sexi 10: it is «a LEAHY, 721 Chestnut “ S $13 1380—PRICE $10,000. os : ae: $00. Box Y-422, Post-Dispatch. hall, tile bath, hardwood floors and every home oe gasential “after 6 p. m., Colfax 117% = ©) | Owner of this fine income property will , HOUSE— For sale; 5-room brick, suitable for | RESIDENCE—For sale. 1868 Granville pl.; | U?- -to-date convenience; lot 60x140; the| Sense. ce on h 3.Roo Fl g: $5750 take part cash —~ a Ser small, clean | one family; good condition; $14. 1917 Shen- T-room residence: hot water heat. bath. | Price is reasonable; easy terms if desired; | GERTRUDE: AV.—4311 JOUVIC m a residence offe andoah. nice condition: bargain see this vogey.. (SOUTH ST. LOUIS) > (Mami st.; family. 3-room and | CHAUNCEY -° HEATH. 1006 ‘Chestnut st. | HOUSE—For sale, 3632 Cleveland, modern |B. A. THOMPSON R. ©O., 5872 Delmar. | — J. 1. STEIN, 617 Chestnut st. nine ae eee rooms. batt yon %-room brick residence, hot-water heat: | HOUSE—For sale, fine. well-built 8-room; SNAP ON WEST PINE outside: a hed at 75 ; rent $720 year; bargain. Bee L. , 024 Ch — $5900 Rent $8400 | terms reasonable. (c) in 4300 oes Cook av.: hot-air furnace, the price aske ' ZR RR. B CO., Chestnut st 4 flats; one of our , bargains. HOME—For sale. at sacrifice. our beautiful | ¢tc.; price low at $4200: 4 rg ae residence: 2 bathe: Ret- “water MINERVA AV.—5166 : DAVID P. L BAHT, _ Chestnut st. home; 9 rooms; modern; fine garage. Call ROSENBAUM- HAUSCHU one Re E. CO., heat; than et 0 at. pra Fine Double Flat 0’FALLON PARK FLAT | uae. crand 2268. 92) pO, Broadway. | SE ris" REAL AY C0,” Walnwrignt Bigg. | OT MANES TARISH) oy, ioe soniss et —+- * ~— N, c res ence, ; > 4 . te 4040 Shaw av., modern fiate, 4 and . P | RESIDENCE—For sale: modern 7-room 2- HOUSE—For sale: or will take other pro MAKE ME AN | OFFER sleeping porches, screened ——= 7 No. 4634 Pope 4 and 6 eas irst- Dash Kee furnace; make offer; erty ae part pay: 43xx_ Lindell Di.: 12 Modern 7-room brick house. large house in yard, — garden: Page « Excellent 2-story ck 200. | eber pil. rooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors, newly deco- |», i201) bath, electric liht. marble sink, service; an Al property: will trade for condition: @ roome alt light @ room bungalow. further out $6000 ere 3420 “Saad MYDRACLIC ee ts tot 00x) Bat bist: wil con: | lane grmetructton dee oxsner. gecond Heer = ai’, ren o . eve 8s | Soy . . om ane rat . j Awa at eee od RESIDENCE—For sale; modern; on Utah KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut _st. furnace and all eave TRO owner. Kk at 1486 Priced for » quick sale at LTY CO., %1 Chestnut enh v#Es0 51 » idence, 8 ard wood rT and jmerere- finish, bath, furnace; let oe 40x180: clear; roid tere otis Saray MEN REALTY N pine Mt. SRODIEK & ©O., z515, MoNatr, (o) | 00—3 : INVES (ENTS, 6-7 room flat, steam heat, garages for 3) RESIDEN( ‘b—For | sale, ~ 3840 Ohio av.: 2- 50 Mi bath, f Only $31 949 Cook Av. ) Ss ay: single fiate, | , , A well-built 8-story, 10-room brick dwell- Lou liberal terms. $6000 |" Chestnut at. isiana autos; stable for 4 horses; lot 10°* x12% ; ck, 6 lot ore" " ction; also ani Pennsyivania | just 2 blocks» eaxnt of Grand av.; will Ei! tory, brie ‘“HER- MEHRKENS REALiY iR00. ee " i Y eamena olmes, 3102 Atlantic ing, bath, furnace, granitoid basement: rent- | sacrificed for $5000. 8757 South Jefferson av. = - ; ing for $35 per month. Out to $3100; easy . 21” terms. ‘ JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO., £15 Chestnut st. | furnace, —— EST TE—FOoR COLORED open: it will pay you = in- i | other fine bargains in A. GARMIEL AVY. HoUSp—For sale, 6332 Nottingham. 6 rooms. a 7 ek relites tak aan ebe: ee ws > | D “ , bungalows. Three fou flat: bath, casa. steam heat, bath and toi) - >, DOERR m Te co. ae 8. Broadway. ae lot “eexit2 fee mall street improve- | rage; electricity. gas; good condition:” ver. slate roof, S0-foot let: price x aCe). e: rent price $ $2700. gain i. om ‘RUST Ret instructed to sell. for modern bunnaiow. AG Jor sal sale: 11 Hickory ands ae re =." 508 ae POWERS, 2 1 ainwricht Bids. HOU ‘SE_For sale; &. cor. Columbia an4 ee WEST PINE—4205 brick ‘aad colar iA 126. on br ck fiat P, 619 at iw _: § rooms with bath: both streets HOME—For ane. my beautiful home, 721 Substantial three-story, brick residence, cy terms M, N FLAT. 8408- 10 N. 14th ; $2500; lot 44x133 ft.: larger jot Dover lane, S large light rooms, hardwood 12 rooms, two bathroo furnace: lot cary. a. wer Grave Weights, of 8 and. 8 roome . . + MAES ic) | floors te ty” in mosern te every, respect ere Berl terms tore $6000 eA eat to, colored Sire separe 40x119; double flat of 3 ! rooms each ry “ 7 - ouse: era to re- : - for 4 families; in the pink of condition and oe mide 3 os Sout : } ee By o ose wing aad will sell at a bermain: 8-room and 2 +4 sponsible party. Priced cok: fer pod lot: 4114 in one of the best renting neighborhoods of | $1250: rented $15; will take §250 cash’ and | on _prem=cs (C) | ined poome in attic. sleepl MERCANTILE TRUST CO.. Agent a: — _— sun the North End; $5500. Dalance to sult. Box P-390, Post-Dispatch. RESIDENCE—For sale: modern. Cx Ca nne | hot-water heat, electric fintures, lot 5x12: __ 8th & Locust ste—Fast Vestibule. J. H. GUNDLACH @ co! a poke av.: Clark School district; 9 ot- | street and alley made; owner leaving city. CASH he ad Tock. Investment = one $615 N. Broadwa HOU J8E—For sale: owner says sell, 3133 Rut- water heat: garage: 11.000: D. will sell | Price cut to. $5000. See Mr. Detering, 5 afoee rar yY nuUYs a = Caok yy SS a ce. a -RUS’ . 3 Co,, 816 Chestnut st. bathroom. ote. ; OOOO Er OL Le ll, tiona was ashtubs: brick- tile porch : $5500. on't mise this. right; 4 reom fiat, 2621-23 a.; ore lass condition. t _" Ly vee pee it. “gs a. at BUY NOW—DON "T WAIT KOTSREAN- -ALTHEN, Tz C Chestnut st. Met oy: Raa RO. ee Ninth st. heat; cannot advertise number; price $3960; . a . . . , . " HOUSE—For sale; price $3975: room hi one ain entral can screens. open # AI CO., 921 a S = PRC RMS cOME LIKE ry AL ae 100 Tb. open. hot-water heat: eorner et FARM ~ a yt — rat a. EUGENE “ ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut st. | premises or te pert ‘bargain Tent Ti % Chestnut ot. 4112 Evans, 2-story, 7- -rm. brick, wal . rees,; privet t Ouis ount miles from c ty m orem eens as TTE v -y hedge: n. e. corner Ivanhoe av. and Odell! st., | about 350 acres; 150 acres in cultivation, with ye ane St Marys of, ermentr ; 3800 | near Loneteliow school, fii} | Sor wheat and aifeifa, balance in pasture moe anne) ants —— COTTAGES FOR COLORED Ib: 2 1OUSE—For sale: 38xx Russell av. vcascnabic.: See owner, J. Chas. Mueller, | RESIDENCE—For sale; 5340 Geral- | HOUSE—For : mod 4526 av.; 4 rooms bath, reasonable. See owner, J. Chas. Suction, dine: $1650: ' AL, eB A Easton. ; Porcelain a and washetand: mace ga: A ' hak ; LL? will take al) arge jot ’ c t brick: 7 2520 Y Ga * 000 sory ore tric furnace: why | 3500 Hebert st. Central 5522. _—s ; Ron ENCE Loe sale: 2049 Maffitt: / screens, shad : price: easy terms. py oop st sano ky st. (*) | 3700 Speer” cottage: qk a * See . : ie Mivdiatiright was ‘Olive. S242; | 4258W vas os brick.... 8,35 eae rent? Smal “amount cash. balance easy 2 oF Ors Fee a . Re am. KOTSREAN- AL THEN, THC Chestnut st. 4224 Washington Av. of Task modern; marae: 00x10; owner 5140 bath. . 3.750 ) or Sailr. cCa ] 4- ca ge es a I a “eer ee ree ** ie 4 and 3 Single Fiat, $3400 — sone fegms, fa > ee) ame bouse, with Gath, bet and cold’ war | vores geod om 5 tle ath nae tweet Had | HOME—For sale: 2-story. 7 S0-f. | RESIDENCE — For, oth le: 10 F Finney: for! 14 . care of re ot DITTMBIER nr. ape Retlefontaine oar ae: 363 K 4.250 | ter; lot 100x130; also lot 80x130 In rear, f ‘Scrts REA REALTY CO., Wainwright Bidg. lwt; all improvements made: "F200. 252i " walt cas, t co Chestnat street, i on shoo cash, a McRee, 7 ° 4's00 | ing Garner a. ; : ba argain: inepect and a CATHEDRAL PARISH HOME N. Sarah st. $880, eral RE cash payment requ required. rr y _ “i oom card of inspection si ‘ 7 gt. oars — sn * = a 812 Chestnut ¢ st. 4 4 —— ght Aen y 4028 “ptrpet made: will aA y * ri) BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE éale. sit ate of . Post-Dispatch. . .. 4.7™ nition plant, 6240 Famous av.: 6 to seme ond 4339 LINDELL BL. soll for “for price, of jot. $500. J. undlach RESIDENCE” For sale: 4350 Sook $v.) mod- 5,500; bath. ™-foeto jet: $2000; $100 cash. balance Modern residence. 50x200. Co.., Broadway. ae beautifully decorated: ‘ session any time. $20,000. Price wit surprise you. RESIDENCE—For gale; 12-room; 522] Wash- instan nn water heater, coreens. h - ? Sunday. Wa: are ouse To YMENT easy’ payment Cont ) CASH PA‘ Cc. FEDERER- COLLER R. FE. Co., Must be for inspection. garage; will lease lectric fixtures: in 2006 Gravois. (c) GOLDMAN "REALTY. CO.. 722 Chestnut st. good tenant; keys _ ina ” to move in; easy ie A ert an. on INV. CO.. 107 N. Sev :, Ww fer mle +44 a Fost of at the HOUSE—For sale: brick: , Double Flats. pee eee & a sh eameeee th | Denman ele. at gm | MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE ree al ; y 4017 Fountain av.; eles modern HOUSES Tiny ave: 28 feet front. with one he pe sale; S-room:; bath, eleco- v. *. rooms, bathroom, furnace, ay eae laundry : fee $0x170: to aety bis |e 0D SS cee os —¥. a oath. it Bg tric rage and garden; jot and cellar, electric and h ou i 1s ane, Taser Sree at Se “in bs Se an ae mates ce | a WALLACE BRENNAN Rm cp., | Actzt fost Disnatcs ” tif me in ‘Saen , ‘BE 4 N. Eighth st. . 1 ight Rid HOUSE—For « sale: 3140 N. 14th; nice 4-room has RESIDENCE—For sale. 6-room brick. 4441 2_Waiaer Rigg. Olive | presse; paved; will sell on terms; Minnesota av.. in St. thony’ lance like rent mone sale. ;, Soe ‘ Residence Bargain | Ssartatientdlagtie xe co. ware 1 Sera 728 King’s Highway SE. path, furnace, _glectricity. ent, garage, street made; price Sce a pearyians & 9-room residence, hart-/} — __._____._ HO ie ~For sale. = Mr. Detering, floors electric lights. stc.: For sal up-to-date é-reom month; price 81000; r mak TOMEBRIDGE AGENCE, 3318 Meramec at. tot t Ba 40; gora, furnace. get busy i yeu want anon, wath = hot and. cold —— We NGA furnace; t a. bie a debt. mak Roth phones a and one seatiitiletins RESIDENCE—Chan fa li HAASE REALTY CoO., 921 Chestnut st. $2500. See owner at 5731 Cove Brti — : 7 ce of a lifetime to buy a estnut st. | Blair av Capany 2008). (oP) aie a a5 ee cures, larwe tet. heat. elec- “3 = x .° a i heme cheap; T-room brick, electric |} PAGE BO LEV Oo Rpalding ay. ote; perks Sees; Sane mae se nace, qjectrie Mee ee ies | FRAME RESIDENCE. $2000. city end somebody is going to get present owner, See| Seven rooms, hall. bath, «as. _, collar: lot mjon't fail to a gain: in 3400 bieck on Jefferson av., _: argdin on thie fine street. - ae Ore D feet: in good order: we ASTON- “TA 7 TRUST Co... E A. BOKERN &. mR CO. Fullerton Bids. 4 Easton av. ements. Box H-44, Post. Loh, south of Cherokee. Box D-84, Post-Dis OTTO ETJENS, mw 407, 722 Chestaut. _ ‘> ~y? ” « o+. . oF s 7: — . »

Page 26

' on: . ” Ads ta Y MORNING, SEPT PTEMBER 1, 1918. _ 6B ‘CS RT 1,500, 000 READERS! SB24 proportion say Pagano a than x. BL WORLD, More oacer on corth La BP SUNDA =e : FARMS FOR SALE | ______ FARMS FOR SALE ) ANIMALS ) FARMS FOR SALE : 4 ICR re Ate ST. LOUIS COUNTY | _____FOR SALE_ a] 4 etd | a PL lee MISSOURI _ | MISSOUR! Oe ee ewer NDY i 1250; terms; 160 | FARM—For sale, 41 acres St. Louis Co.;| DOG COLLARS ~— Harness. Specialty | ye | FARM~ Jer cals. S-gcree. ‘For eee D. | mproved, $2800; yo oy SicGratn, Moun- | rock road; good eT sell or ex- ‘4314 PB ete. Eagie leatner Specialty ng write Wm. James. Bourbon 0. ~* ¢) | tain View. | change for flats. Box i. Post-Dispatch. 1314 Pine st.’ e¥th, ° ARMS For ele” a0 acres. St. Charles | GREAT a down, $5 month by ia VIRGINIA. | DOGS Fer sale. coll a. a}. =a | County, improved, 30 wheat land; $2000. peat” tower sownern at ane por? ait aan. Whe coe eae. 1 Seattle " Rood, water: wae | Labadie ay. | 1451 _ Chestnut st. or = | $220 -_ aSeress Bex 25, _Syringsess. Dee. cured of catarrh in 7 months: $10,900. | DOG—For sale, collie. black and wake ites int ae: : _ PRIM" real helt Matchaatte fond’ esod | LASD—Por mle, 40 acres. Det County. | Amborst, Cogeiy, Vt, Frank Math, ON: | euayre’ cua Sse Required Uhder ly ments: larme orchard; price riaht. ; abstract and warranty deed; price Clark st.. Chicago. : highway 3T2J. | into Buyers equir mprovements; larke orchard ty eo, | only $150: $5 cash and $5 per month. FARM—For sale, 266 acres, biuegrass farm. DOGH—Fo- sais. Boston. even marked. ; ) Maple and Hodiam ont. | interest or taxes until paid for. A ~~ in the Valley of Virginia: 40 acres ; Bh brindle; pedigr $10; at you fall | eral License to Pur 1asé | PARiESer cals ar trade, 513 acres, cut- | fer_comenedy. Bex’ 3e,_Saiom, _. orchard; running water; improvements ope * these walt for the next ad. asin | re —For e io P Sa wg nee Ithiest *| MILK COW, 3 sow pigs. 1% laying hens. 40| Per acre; hea | over, Black River betters pit aabet write | acres; sell out $495; near Bismarck, Mo.;| owner selling FERRE —— ‘For sale, $5 each, or $9 pair. Only res g85. ‘for particulars. 5 mB Se PPeslar’ Bluft. | $10 down. $10 monthly. Box A-47. P.-D. write Moses Foley. Berryville. . Va " ) Pet Shop, 3111 Olive st. Mo STOCK FARM—For sale, excellent, contain- TATE FERRET—For sale. one white trained fe. | | | Te x os aeres. ing =40 acres, cood house, fine barn, abun- | REAL ES E—COUNTRY male, 2 years old, $7.50; gentle: | | : FARM For pe Rd = Egy Valley: 7 ae water supply; a first-class proposition, eee" , can handle her. St. Louis Seed C 400 ’ Reports now being received t ia 40 dance pTyty . Adm RG Rn, a $12,500. ©. R. Stoops. Sullivan. Mo. _, NICE HOUSE and 12 acres of pee at Fen- Washington av. United States Food | oo soring and stone spring house; price 25 ACRES, house. henhouse. crystal Spring. ton, Mo.. on Meramec. Drafted in army,| FRENCH POODLE—For sale; snow white, -producing : va | $350 “price $675. $18 down, weekly $2.80. Come| Call at Marquardt's place on Williams’ rd. 6 months, female, 2% pounds. 1913 N. —= : from ¢s&-P comp T. N. MARR, Tronton, Mo. ee place. Want to sell. Railway fare| i!!! sacrifice for Grand av. Ds that the practice of 'PARM—Vor sale; 22 acres; stock farm; allowed a: Big River Summer Resort. Bauter REALTY Cc Co. = Chestnut st. | GoarT- —For sale. 2717 N. Grani. (c) POULTRY AND BIRDS dling is resulting in im ved ¢ sell or trade for good stock shoes, clothing lrongaie. Mo. _ ‘ U G-—F'or rooms, a ; uy oy or botn; jand well located; Catholic com-| [EADWOOD WORKMEN Five acres, 25| Mitchell, Ill.; built- in ‘iceboxes,” fixtures in a ra seek Wiis cA mescaline ' BRAHMA ty. Since June 1, all | "af > munity; will buy stock of goods for cash. fruit, 250 strawberries: yours $134; $5 down. lace, cellar under whole house; adjacent to 1. prown the United States have been ti a =.= ~-6 ss W. 1. Mabry, Welisvili Mo. » 50 month! ood wages id here; big ane and street cars; suitable for private c GUINEA PIGS—For sale, ann, 35c and up. | PU . LETS—For sale, light frah 5 YARM—For sale: 5 gon iy tniles from 8t. marker for farm products; ‘come see me. poses. Inquire or address Charlies Lexow, A. Renter. 6102 Alabam old. 3940 North Market. Detmar 3530X.‘c) | pnder a system of licensing e: Louis, near auto road, town and river: 3- | Geo. Turner, Leadwood, Mo. ens a Mitchell, 111 R Nee ay address, Granite City, oN PI1G8S—For — = and rabbit PLYMOUTH ROCK — quires that all esses be car ‘room house. chicken house, barn. cistern, DAIRY FARM—For sale. of 165 acres, 30 —— |. utches. 4131 8. 7th st. i in ii a iii time of purchase and that bad ¢ ; / spring and fruit; $1000. | miles from St. Louis, on public road; R. F. _REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES GUINEA PIGS—For sale. and Fiemiah | HENS—For sale. 3. pure bred barred ly- | J. HILL, Agent, 812 Chestnut st. | and phone line; 100 acres cultivation; 6 Giants: also Airedale. Klose, 4152 Lee. mouth rocks, hen, rooster, 12 chicks. 5965/| be rejected. f 120 acres: acres timber and pasture; all fenced; 5-room ee a al ee ee ee St. Louis. West Pine bi. Although in the past the > g \ FARM--—For sale or exchange: —— o4 near Bourbon. Mo.: 5-room house, barn, | house. barn for 2 h stock; corncrib, LOTS— For ne; a e 150250 f in good io-! GiTTN ( ; ne fir } tOC KS—For sale, finest young Paradise ‘outbuildings; 200 apple trees. hen house, | chicken ae orchard, grapes, 4 springs, 1 | — J. elan, owner Sullivan, LINEA PIGS—For cale, 4 young: one fine | M4. .¥ MOU 4 i rocks in eRe city, cock-| tance of candling has been Klass front; fenced, cross fenced: 60 acres cistern, $s wit p=>. 612 Chestnut 2 ———-w-w--enwnee—-- | Sans; one Flemish doe; squabs. 2710 N. | efels and puilets. 2704 5. Broadway. _| ly pointed out, the practice has b in cutiivation, including 15 acres corn; __ ©, A, Billels, Agent, estnut st | Al TO MAN—Rent. buy or work on liberal Taylor. | es Abas ma | terms; consider flat. 2656 Russell. ‘WK have Arkansas, Missouri | and Illinois | = on aM pam ey in Linn County. | Gr INEA PIGS—For sale. all colors and! RHODEISLANO for the most part a vo tary | FAUM-—For sale: 100 acre>. 1+ miles from | farms to exchange for Florida at YOu) Vrosree. .: At saute town. Write F, .B, | ~ Ne > a ; ong country egg buyers. | ‘eity limits: between Mane beater and Clay- | can getjone at a bargain. Cail F. XN . Hiek-; Young. (3) oahn ee SOc tes et --- A morning BABY CHICKS—For sale. rhode island red, am a 3 y govt ante ton roads. % mile from town: 75 acres in| man Land Co., 408 Olive; room 620. 'C)| RiSIDENCE—At a sacrifice; magniticent | teed. Loyd, ears San Francisco. ae $1.75 dozen. Lenz's Hatchery, 9825 John,| result producers re) © 9 = 'o»'tivation, balance in good timber and pas- "= GREATEST BARGAIN I have ever of-| modern 9-room residence, sleepi - ~ — one block east of 5S. Broadway. btful qualit ‘ec fore; Gi) Bamrevements,. 7 Rane Beil Ballwin bs and by all odds the best Luy in | furnace heat; lot 63x217; eastern. sect on al PiGS—For sale, and shoais; real stock. 6700 CHICKENS—For sale; r. i. reds, hens and ian Ry a wee ae in ° c eV: te A. Rauder. _ ________! | Southeast Missouri of which I have anew!-| Memphis, Tenn; easy terms. Box J-23.| — = ‘2¢!._ | pullets. Phone Benton 1132R. much for them as FAKM—For sale. 150 acres, in Southeast eiec: authorities agree that better land does | Post-Dispatch. PIGS—Por sale, “and brood sows. 7306 Ethel ,__ woe 6 i. red © byff| same locality for the fresh, — E— | POULTRY—For sale, 10 r. i. , Missouri: good «rain and stock farm: one not exist than is found between Little River | Go7;7TAG For sale; the beautita | av. Market car. | a, 10 buff mile from the county seat and high school: and Castor River in Re ttle River Drain- called ‘Fairview.’ op — ee SO | Pigs—_For ee earn = | bases May hatch. 1929 . quality product—an obvious a! d telerh . KR. M. Master- District in Stodda County, Southeast SY ae — - rural || rome eae elerhone 90) i ey ew A ST none -- passenger Sepet: acniee Feome, peoandance of eets unde: alse good brood sows. John Marx, VULLETS—Forisale, light brahma. 5 months and no incentive toward | } AnM—For aale, 280 acres, fine improved well Jocated tract of 3500, 1000 acres in cul- | lize. Apply to W. R. Holden, Warrenten ae Plas. For a rN ew pr pee _3Mo North Market. Delmar 3530X. _¢c’| ment in quality. seitheast Missouri stock, clover, corn and fv 35. ales woven wide , ee (COD) | ea, Fee, cole; 38: 8 wena abe stock : Gest RHODE oats. REDS—For sale; springs. The general level of prices to ' Te? ‘ it; an ' PE apr epee, sees os : Wyd y Meal ‘home and money maker. Reason, draft, | Frisco RT TURs through {he land a eae een i ea earn aa ee, anown | Sot, iesidence Phone. kinlech Clayton i eee Ke ducers was comedeests Si Linger with us to old age, and the impressions gained dur- ae a ei reren — Ti ™ railroad shipping —— — cowrenes, "Zeta oe nee Ti — oan MB mpg 7 re FOR SALE— Poodle. full ef grown, male, $5. 00. ON NL AM order to make up for the losses : . AR or sale. splenc acres, a c® and Topertown. on the land: price for promprf rgain 450 41236 231, ». ve i ort Japanese; r ing early years from one 8s surroundings and the associates laying land, good house, barn, outtuild- acceptance. $300.000:" one-fourth cash, bal-| $3000 cash, balance terms; owner calied =" 136 Connecticut. 2. pepo ng of aaa, . mmaneens Py bad eggs which had little or no } " br r} t | ing, water, orchard. fine location, 3 miles ance to suit. Griff Glover. 5070 Waterman North: write for information and illustrated PUPS~—For sale, beagles. _ 6711 _Alabama. __ young stock; reasonabie. n ket value. which environment gave, have often brought as rong ani from town, $5500. C. R. Stoops, Sullivan, ay. St. Louis, “a (COB) | beckiet te. one eer REE Mi ae PY PUPS—For sale. genuine collie; very rea- SUSSEX | Results of Experience. : | —— — ee UNIMPROVED LAND—Worth §200 per acre. SINESS ‘ —For tale. 90x200 feer. | ._.20Mable. ier st. FS Saree an POR Sa OS beautiful character into being ; chiseling into an exception FARM—For sale, beautiful clubhouse or re- | for $60, while it lasts; 40 acres up; Little center of a manufacturing city in centrai | PUPPY—For sale, pre Spitz, fe- | HENS—For sale, speckled sussex and_ pul- Experience during the al man or woman, the child which lived m a well-built sort S—— = of areess a= Mera | River Drainaxe District. Southeast a pene Ee pe BR tem city hall, 4740 Vernon av (c) lets. 3940 North Market. Delmar %50X. |. months of the past five years : . ; mec; cottages, boathouse, private wate x A- os spatc siness streete: | j> ; i : : r t: fine bearing orchard; price very low. contains 4 business rooms, resi le, WYANDOTTE that about 25 per cent of all | home, amid beautiful surroundings, in a good community. mete 7779R. Box N-10. Post-Dispatch. _ a ey $57.50.’ Box we Post-Dis. ici apartments in cottages: owner remqence, 8 Bomont 2688 W. | nnn were a total sells 40 per cent m : active management; will sell PU PPLES— For sale, Boston bulls, poodles, | WHITE WYANDOTTES—For sale; about 65 ; ‘FARM—For sale; 71 acres, 2 miles from om Sul- . | $95 BUTE 10 acres, 25 fruit trees, 50 gra part; 2 railroads; interurban, \RM—Wor sale: 71 acres, 2 miles from Bul 3 10 acres, 25 fruit tre 5, 00 re ibe- Part; railroads: _interurts erriers, etc.; cheap. an Oliv hens and pullets, from excellent laying| terially depreciated in food . vin su di Ip * mostly fenced: a Sn oes chicken F: >. r. rounding: | PUPPIES—_F | , CHICKENS—For sale, , & an months gs U ‘ion. Mo. | We have 300 acres in Mingo sw aap. which A N M A L S | Furs Fe Binckotens oa jigseet Besice a magento oo FARM—For sale, 17@ acres in Southeast Mis- | !s now being drained which we offer for sale | terriers; ver » ches 5 13 L pedigrees Boston | GiiiCKENS—For sale: all kinds: selling out: Every receiver of eggs (ine with 140 acres in cultivation: all | 0". e@sy terms, in tracts of 40 acres up at Solid agate, ioc ane, minimum $80c. ney S88. d P. yoming. —_ cheap. 4469A Evans. _ hucksters) must now candle with , Wood hog-timht fence: _ peed | cre money and make Mere mone by buries | Dubens he ee he Pe uagenwe. | BUSEY FF cal, Bostan CHICKS—For sale. 412 Chatham, in Wells:| carefully and include e j nveniently locat within ney by buying iscoun c per line on Fr sale, Boston terrie ; : care An ne ¥ SEE ba aes g mile of. town and school.’ which is | this alluvial Jland at the cheapest price ever | more }_insertions. ree old, screw tall and white aiite. months kom, 26 ees. perth of page. ss) 4 vd 2627 _Botanical av. CHIC KENS—For sale; 23c and up. 4i20| certificate bearing his license | located on R. R. J. H. Crabb. Parma. Mo. _ | Known: none Fathead lien. auc on + i WAN | PuP— sale, Boston bull. screw. Beeth h of eggs ARM-— -For - sale. fine stock and grain farm, PAPAL ‘- le, ton Nw re pe “ ’ A : | FAR miles from St. Louis, om good gravel | ag Bay A = Neb in 8 ae | : PS OPE na ec: areareen greed pup, 3 months old. ew tail | pedt- CHICKEN ‘$—Seilin ; fine stock, reasonable. on to the next handler W | road: well roved: plenty of good water: | east Missouri have aad ~watyg he. | DOG wis.—¥ 7, pointer, or pu state | 1561 “Arlington av. (c) See them, 6407 Hobart, Weliston. butir tne ae — for a good farm, answer | than any land in the United States: fortunes ‘ ace Box H-392, Post- ispaten. PUPS—For sale, five 2-months - - —_-~ Ss in - —— a ™ Send ——~— . ——s ~ ita ae a De ~~ —_- wre. ~*~ » + ——_ 2 &-2———————— (99) | PUPS—For aim a enu! be CANARIES—Must_selJ; ‘cheap. 1912 5. 12th. | 4 aministrati li cl os 74a ™ cswnu " | chard: 3% miles St. Clair. 4 miles Union, | clear flat in exchange. | RABBITS* Wtd.—Common, old. R. S., 2821 pups and mother. Marshall av. _ nd CAnAAE BIRD—For sale; guaranteed sing- ee ee | county seat; helf mile school, rure VICTOR WM. REITZ JI, | Texas av.. city. 2) | north. _ 711A Missouri. voluntary effort and the a — ———— — ogy te eg Myo “-) > — 620 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. _ | nnn OR SALE f | PUPPIES ;For sale: Boston: male: cheap: Calabi Wid.—All Kinds: we pay casn.|the people in carrying th wig | ir. Mo. _ ———~ + Near ACRE FARM ON yy of | AUREDALES—For sale, puppies: grown dogs. | sell by alle}, etigreed best a, city: = oi eS wap C0. St, cule. rc tions into effect. Farmers | FARMS FOR SALE | FARMS FOR SALE FARM—For sale, 40 lies epee _— | cultivation, balance timber and pasture; with | Tee !stered. A. Grueter, | aoe Ohio (e+) | PUPS—For sale, Pomeranians and grown many. price, ete. Missouri! Squab Co. (98) to bear in mind that rotten PPP PLP LL | POOP ew > a i land, 1% mites from Sullivan, _ oO good creek running through fed by srpnings: BELGIAN HARBS—For j 7 pets; the coming toy dog of the world 8461 Botanical. Grand 23334. marketing such “Es clog ; FARM-—For sale $1200 b buys 160-acre farm eee ee ee, ane: 8-room frame RF. timber: gg ny 3. sullivan, Mo. | me werene: vere fences fus Reds: bucks. 5016 ‘Caxte.. Ru- | 8. Grand. Mots | CANARTES For me i kinds; "guaranteed and help only tha enemy. ; weilin nd a ut din hard road a eet oo ——— | GQ Ss pastures; Catholic school an gee : Denekhcn = — - aiso females. ! mar. “ae Ralem Ark... term “ativation: heues. i sees oe ee ears ree) sale, good, 102 acres. wire church: price. $150 ber acre. Were ye sale; ali kinds. J. welts tenner naan =a, bets and. Sup- eT a ea good singers; a = eic.: bareain. George Wiliams, | not a dealer. Chas. Beeker, ‘Dupo, ll. Kin- fenced, crop, 5 head horses, wago | 202. EALTY CoO.. 808 Chestnut eo. a Atalanta av. {c) books. remedies, : —- acs. more left. 3737 California. ly high quality of eggs’ —_ _ = eee _. oo 2. —- ° o- - —— »~ 2 OP Oe — - a ee - 2.’ a. %, a ~~ #. ~ > ° oo wee — ~~? °°" er -] Vernon, Til. loch phone No. 2%. _ | harness, farm implements, 5 head cattle, 100 Room _ BELGIAN HARES—For sale: Flemish |m. to 8:30 p : MESEKKERS—40 acres, 50 in culliva- | TRUCK FARM—A bargain; must sell; chickens. S-room house. spring. oorther par., OWNER DRAFTED; MUST | SACRIFICE | iants and also guinea pigs. 3502 Papin. (1) dip every" a CANARI ES cingtre d female ail’ for gon, | Stating. that they bring wi tion, ‘balance timber; crop on place; ae frame. swrelltes. all —e* =] © & we ~ oe « ay a * Ve - 6 r ' us ae ae Pp = st: good Valley and slope: OS timber. 620 Mermod- Jaccard Bidg. ! B ELGIAN “HARES— -For sale. youn B ler ri sh | large: also Helgian hares. 3854 Lincoln RD— Sa ence is typical of many GANESE | ” ND=- for sale; “right in FINE DAIRY, STOCK, GRAIN FARM, - - all public conveniences: 4 — and Rufus Red Belgian hares 5 Flemish RA BRITS STy CANARY Bi For. sale, 7oURE singer. a —s nx out of all my rollers, $7, Hartz Mountain llth st. |_ giants. $1 up. 2410A S. 18th at. Flemish Labadie. that an improved quality near Fatesville. Ark. 200 acres, adjoining Greenville, Hl: 40 miles out on Rock road; $3500; terms. _ See ‘Little River Drainage District i] In tracts of 80 acres up: $55 to $70 for un-| BELGIAN HARES—For sale; also Fiem-|RABBITS—For mle, Flemish giants: old | CANARIES—Vor sale, beautiful St. Andreas- | TeSUlated conditions brings | | | : | | ’ ; : | t _ ” (90: all improv pure $125 per acre. Address ——— —— itt —— 7 : ; ’ | FARM For sale. 45 acresz, 35 fn .cu va- improved land; $85 to f « STOCK FARM-—1t have for sa:e, cnenp. TD eat PR Re ne © “ten. balance timber: all fenced: good %-/\vation. These as te $230 for land in cult: of 200 acres; about 50 acres itr cultivation: | io | N K SS | M A L, |T KF A R M room frame house, barn, hay barn and chick- | jands in the world today: terms. half cash. 3 S-room houée, barn. good orchard, finést | 4% 4 en house. cell 2 cisterns. SDrinNgs. Nice | years on remainder: 6 per cent interest. Box apring in country; close to school, chureh pe | %6 acres: S-room house. smokehouse. new | orchard: 4 les from De Zote,, g ou oo A-15, Post- Dispatch, (c99) \ Egy fake ine § ee care. TO» | barn PAX, fhhacnine shed 16x24. old barn $2600; possession at once. . oui “ate 80 ACRES. DE SOTO. MO. “aS = ee cheap. 4350 Humphrey. anteed. 2930 Pvans. x ha, —— ant anring | = large orchard, good well and cistern; rurai Soto. Mo. Oe En En $150 cash balance good terms; 3 miles to ree. a ae ae sale, young buck | RABBITS—For sale, youns and old Fiemish | CANALIES—For sale; beautiful singers, and a Ag Te spores Ek RT both 13% miles ‘to Faliren@ tows: 30 an fy 4) ay at acres. unimproved timber | + ang Sree Tend. Amy goute: 35 in cultiva- | enn 3, Gan etter 6 py. m. 1155 Wilming-| Giants. 4408 S. Gran nds y ae leaving city. Call after 9. 18 bill and valley Yand: 80 acres good timber, | umber. Price only $30 per Bagg in good | jand: Shannon Co.: half mile to R. - sta. | and outbuil idings: good water: sear taieuk: BELGIAN | HARES—For sale. fine “pedigreed | ; | RABBITS—For sale, Fieduah Giants; stee! + pate F = : all good rich land; two-room house, barn an‘ AUL JONES REAL Cco., | tion: about 70 per cent tillable when clea *|@ real snap at $140 Rufus Reds and Flemish Giants. 10 breed gray Ducks and doe. 1418 Choutes ea = se. ee parrots. cages. TY well and cistern ili almost pay for land; 30 fine , e | seed remedies. supplies, etc.: we ship or _eutbutldings: ge Oe PG + 411-412-413 Wainwright Bidg. | the timber will a per » vic TOR WM. REITZ IR., ing does; largest selection of rabbits in the | RABBITS. For sale. , Hiemish. Belgian everywhere. Call or write: open every dav + fchoo! a f stock ranch: price $5 E th pring, on main county road: a 25% Ow | acre. N. "o. Alexander. Aurora. Mo —— 20 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. | city. Famous Rabbitry, 3657 8. Grand av. | Hobart, Wellston” buck: fine stock. 6407 reliable pet shop, National Pet Shop. Mammoth pring, on'main county road: | “t ATIN-——2 /o tO W ner jemen, 160 ates, not 89 ACRES. §200—40 FOR 8100. BELGIANFHARES—For sale: ea Sitsils Olive st ; : FARM—For sale; cattleme Near railway; 100 miles of city: good |. bucks; 4 and 6 months old: extra good. | RABBITS—For sale, two pair Belgian. one) COCK ERELS—For sale: anconas and white Keep something in “the grit - Sp bonith wr Be price $1200; terms if want- 1137 acres, $150 and beautiful | ; — , 32. or farms of any size write me | cannot be bought “tor leon than pete ne bean TF. ngp , . good land;| “tle; cash: for ‘6 days only: 5 pieces left. | th Turner, oss x. 28th st., Kast 8.t Louts. | pair Flemish yearlings; will sell cheap. leghorns; excellent stock; chéap; or trade| unless the birds have free ee ay = J. Ww. KERR, ‘923 "Che tnut st. | . (99) 4540 Cote Brilliante. new land. list. C. W. Williford, Mam-| Located in Illinois about 40 miles from St. | $1000: ) Liberty | — nbd =e ; r i— .| for pullets. 4191 Ashiand. moth Fulton County. Ark. Louis; 1000 under cultivation. Soil is of the | lures accepted. Cheuvromt, owner, Chad- & A. County Home on Clayton Read. | BREEDING DOES— And buck; also Rufus| RABBIT HUTCHES—For sale, with nest | pARROT— For sale, with cape; an excep- FAR For wale. vin the Little Rock “Pine nh , amt One R a produced 42 bushels iwick, Mo 22 f a — oot of — s Grove = see |. Reds, all ages._ £162 Cote Brilliante, rear. | ae good condition: “Ghiene. 4137 Cleve- tional bird; talks very plain; a larg Good stock, large birds anda good pike and Mo. PP. | Wheat per acre this year. The entire farm) (apy “300 acres: 32 miles from v oess, W water an ulary. 3421 Pestalozzi. Grand 510 : . ong if under woven wire fence,.| @veraged 33 bushels per acre. Very high av- | * Anes -For male; 200 ac County, Mo.; 125 ic ght; owner pan consider Se RABBITS—For sale, Belgian, Rufus, gray| p RROTS—Mex xi by *- ©) | eggs never need to hunt } : good 6room house, good | ¢Tase due to the richness of soil. Corn and all lacres in cultivation; 75 in timber; 6- toom ear city property as part pay. red and gora fox, $1.25: trade pigeons, doves. A Ad exican. mip every y buyer. 3 ings, good tk, | Other crops preduced past as abundantly; | house: barn; 2 corn cribs; 2 running | UTTENAD PREAL z* CO.. 1420 S. 18th. barca we ship aaa + “> hy location; ’ worth of grain sold off this farm last year. frame ous farm. 808 ( *hestnut st. Room 202. tional Pet once ‘Bill. 13 On (we, | — | Write patenbere, Batesville, Ark. R. 2./ acres suitable subdivision: idea) home site: c Rice. Steelville, Mo. ish giants. Hartford “Rabbitry. 42326 _and young, New Zealand. 2412 S. 1tith. berger roller; guaranteed singer and fe-| al returns as well as being a Hartford st. : RABBITS—For sale. Piemish giants and als : colors. _S827A Cote Brilliante. | contribution to the world’s ess BELGIAN HARES—For sale. ed doe,| handmade surrey. 1920 . r - ch light, young. 3 months. iso > ; solehery. CANARIES — adi aliianamen 4. ——— fa dD braska; | RABBITS—For sale; common and pedigreed; and females: also cinnamon birds; guar- | ¥et Ee ee ee iss soa 4 = -« — ne F- ™ > a? m “ - = age, - ae — a ww bea j gravel road runs through 2. [oo RABBITS—For l i f inden : Six sets of buildin If you want to bu springs, goo ; 4 Cleveland | : saie. one pair Rufus Reds, 4| SiGBONS—F le. h , wh iy the gy | payment down. > © best land at less ae current prices iis ta Charlies F. De Witt. owner, 3024 Cleve ta ACRES; IDEAL LO¢ ‘ATION, M Jos. A. Grevels, Liberty does, 2 bucks; Belgian hares, all 6 months E 9 » - ang a ee ite A little .ron tonic in $15 per acre: $40 down, | your opportunity. —— _—-2°*:-- es av.. St. Louis, Mo. PR Ve 2a Rs |. 85 miles out; 25 in cultivation. balance Rabbitry, 4520 Easton av. Member Nations! old. 3727 Winnebago st. kings: bargain. 2635 Tennessee st. d for the birda during the acres. . , ; ms : ove-| timber and pasture, fenced: 4-roo . | Breeders’ and Fancters’ Association PIGEONS—F ] Mond ( ea 500 = « per mon Red "AUL, JONES REALTY Co., FARM—For sale, 200 res: fine imor room c | Fanciers” . RABBITS—For sale. i | or sale, onday. ‘arneaux, a > Lane. —. 411-412-418 Wainwright Bidg. ments; well located: " D.: and phone. | Saxe. large barn, poultry house and oth¥r | BROOKSIDE PIGS— For sale: 3 wesle old. | fed bean O0: feel a digreed New Zealand homers arxi hen pigeons. 3200 Vista. ing season. outbuildings: fruit, sprin an ES , 4 ARM—Vor sale, 16 acres, ity miles to Fail- MICHIGAN | about 4 sores dine core water: on Public road, 1% miles to moon | | RABBITS—For sale. 15 breeding rufus reds. | PIGEONS rr barasine apostle! — Many poultry keepers find nest 3 - — - . ” Wilson, Gentry, Benton Co., SWIGART LA? .D CO,, oldest company in a and water vear round: sir ideal place for BULLDOG-—For sale, femaie, fine looker the business, 31247 iret Nationa! Bank = wating. price. $1800. Address B. R.| Short distance from St. Louis; 1! “miles oS kame: price $10. George 0. Laun. | co ee wy SS, breeding bucks, $1.50 and runts, carneaux, fan-| boxes with hinged bottoms @ conven-— B ¥ = FARM IN BABSTERN ARKANSAS. | Bi4E.. Chicago. (cB) Bmith, 2141 D st.. Granite City, Ill. | eed aa town and two railroads: 30 acres, | ames. : = th iniecietiaitia tial Miia ane | RABBIT: Fo —- | bo ogee T1ObA Chambers. lence. and cutover lands, any size. MISSOURI —~ Far sale, in Missouri, 41 acres, 57 | a in cultivation; growing elfaifa and | BULLDOG—For sale; English: terrier, fe- | r sale, “Flemish pes an PIGEONS—For sale; swallows and hen pig- Write . fh. “OPE. Marianna, Arkh. =r Ph me! nah a RE ARM—For sale. Louis, % mile of railroad other crops; 5 in timber; nice young cr- | >:;; cheap; also Rufus Red, Belgian I buck; cheap; or trade for chickens. “2 had eons; very reasonable. 1601 logan st. , ss PR ay FR Lonny touse, barn, |Cl#rd; modern 6-room bungalow, furnacc | hares. Koob, 4118 Ravenswood, Pige Lawn, | Labadie. IGE Dropping boards made of matched CALIFORNIA FARM-¥F For sale. improved. 0v acres, part| station, on public road. }-room | istern, | Peat. electric lights, tenant house, heatea| M | RABBITS—For sale. 50 Flemish Gi PIGEONS—For sale. flying homers, ready | scqully tie ~ Cima artisanal dads maa, ie arin pom rade. Owner, Noy Charlies, Route 1,/| chicken houses, smokehouse, cel i al » kuragke and work shop; large poultry l.oures Ll i= PUPS—For saie : ’ heavy stock: gray eal a ~ ania very for training; seamless bounded, 1918 birds; lumber makes the cleaning FARM-—For rale, 30 acres. orenge, olive, fig Glenn Alien, Mo. A) | ponds, orchard, ,all rg mF ac #2100; wili water system, complete equipment. buildine= - qomerr st. S—For saie. Call oe Mont- young and of4: ne dealers pte ‘eanty “31 also rabbits. cheap. 5143 Wells. ter. . job town of Terra lla FARM —For sale or exchan ® 160-acre farm, | ®°°¢ — tive land: be if de ~ house 4000 chickens, modern place in ev- | . - $$$ $$ ——_____. - | Cleveland av., 9600 Broadway. 7 PIGEONS—For rale, or fachange. 75 rea | eas - 45 miles from St. Louis. nquire 2757 Chip- | Se! stock an Dp siz Chestnut st ery respect: running water i ali buildings; | COLLIE PUPS—For sale, 7 weeks old, male , + carrrwaux pigeons for ru rabbits or wa st Cc. J. Hilb, Agent, |ideal location, borders on food ‘stream’ a and female: also grown dogs and white | SCOTCH SOLLInE— Fer sale, puppies, S/. od watch. 3318 Rt. Vincent. “Te; Pe ie: 120 acres; ~@ railroa?; | joney-making proposition and an ideal h s: very cheap. 2206 Gravois av. + tnd $8; registered stock: 5 weeks old. M. : ———- It is an easy thing to keep surplus er. Visalia. Cal FARM—PFor sale. #0 acres; 90 acres cuiti- | FARM- -For, gale; Louis; good alito road; can be bo Sees Bali ar me | Thomson, Arcadia, Mo ___ fe) | PIGEONS —For sale, homers, pouters, tum- an e. « wher, saiia, al, vated {in bottom: house. barn. springs: near|. #0 miles — _ f-room brick house, | road to St 5 gt PB a mem ag Re auto | COW—For sale. COR Hoffman av. SHEEP_A blers: also choice fox terrier pup: call Tues- | | cockerels too long and feed away CANADA town: terms. Box D-128, Post- Dispatch. wa yg ong ‘ane ; im rovements | bor details arxi price, see "int ahh sat -enregs | COWE— -For sale, 4 fresh cows, with calves. | Ashey 14. "Gen oat. ples Tackiand a end) day. 2362 Benton. Central rR. __ fe) | the profit to be ruade from them. . NN NN | FARM—PFor sale or trade, 320 acres virgin worth the price asked. Apply to ™- J. ti VICTOR WM, RE(TZ IK., __ 4223 Hunt av. _ ani | SHOATS— For sale. 7500 Sh | PIGEONS—For sale. extra choice carneaux, | 4a; $130,000 for S530 acres, pine Umbered for small farm or city phy & Son, 1023 Chestnut. Phone Main Jad ‘ Bldg. _ | COW—For sale, good Jersey. RR. 1. Box r arp av. _.. | @ months to Y ears old, $1.50 pair. &t. their suburbs capital city Saskatchewan; | property. 2723 Ivanhoe av, lor T Eaves, De_ Soto, Mo. _ oS 186. Clayton. Waldmann. Pree Age. large, cheap. Thomas Kel. | Louls Seed Co.. 499 Washington av. Eggs washed in water lose rry bernie an te halt track costing i millions near) FARMS —For sale; all kinds, sizes, renting 4| ARM — For sale. 172 acres. Missouri River Ont. near 120 ACRES, ae MILES | COW—For sale. fresh, with calf; heavy miik- | ys Ste _PIGBONS—For sale, carneaux. young and| fresh appearance or “luster.”. It iS chage; e for hun- specialt exchanges. - west of St. Louls near 85> in cultivation, SOW S8— For | - should treble’ value. Keen- Agency, fant Chestnut st. sive geglitocieeaen Diutt nee: S MM issourt ‘Pacific Railroads | balance timber; all fenced; good 5-room er. 200 N. Gore, Webster Groves. 4B10 For sale, 3 sowa a aa ae. Doyel, | Phe stock; $1.50 pair. St. Louis Seed better to keep them from getting © o., 499 Washingion av. _ (oom) tchewan. oo Rock Island and 4, | house, b } a- | COW- ~For sale, fresh J 3 F —_ = ~| FARM—For sale, 9 acres, at and Manchester . ‘mores ouse, barn and outbulidings; well wa " >) ee eae. oe ae Bri! |SOW—For sale. one good toad sow. one) PIGHONS—For sale; mondaine and car-| soiled. | a bargain; no culti- lian FLORIDA trade; on Litsinger rd, od 38.5 Stocker, ‘Web- all rural conveniences, in tered, fruit; a good stock farm; price $60 "ante. oung piggy sow: cash or time payments. | neaux. youngsters: T6c and SOc: mated ee : ’ balance in good timber; per acre; would consider flat in exchange.| COW Ter sale, Jersey; splendid milker. 5. aiinawer ania Piertds, we wil bene sear | pede ee a Up nd underlying on® corner: sone | ICTOR WM. REITZ JR., | “W. McDonald. Hampton Park, Clayton ra, | 202% ene Sei Dale av jo RO —— on ak fares near Jacksonville at FARM—Vor sale, 80 acres, 3 niles Chadwick. . Missouri for all Ser er par: | __ 630 Mormeod-Jaccard Bids. | COW—For sale, Jersey cow and calf. 6752 | “imme ene PP . Boston, winner at) PIGEONS—-For sale, homers, $2.50 per pair. Ten drops of carbolic acid in Pi . Mo.:. most all in cultivation; ice $2000. s: estate: further par-| : we | ~Chicago: $10. 4425 Delmar. Bond County Tea and Coffee Co., Green- f f occasional mente: write Jax. Heights Co. | 4. H. “Maxwell. Kirkwood, Mo.. Route 12. | Pithers address Dr. Reed, 3511 Wash- | rer by Garner ay. | — - | vite. HM. ‘ag, | Ballon of water for an eel ee Oe OS - ST. Louis COUNTY ——— a ov Lg nee mm " U want to buy land why not come in— FARM—For sale, 73 acres, in Southeast Mis- | ington av., St. Louis. Mo. _ | ~— COW—For sae: Gin Geenes mils cow and | AT, STUD—Boston terrier, Brennan § loan PIGEONS—-For sale; carneaux: show or util- drink is a recommended preventive aad tet a ehow yeu y - Governinent _ souri, 10 miles east of Annalolis, Mo. Write | aRy—For sale. 82 acres iy iniles Cate. | HOUSE—For sale. 3 actes, S-room house: St. sow ane pig tie outeau. . | ent. ity: hundreds of. finest to choose from: | of disease. on crepe 191 gvctmnenter See particulss. | wissa and 4% miles of Pac m4 ae) Charles car to St. John Station, 3 blocks | COWS—For sale. 2; 2 sows. 10 pigs, 3%) — ———— name your Ba Saunders, 3100 State st., ; | Fe eerie! -| FARM—For sale or exchange; 80 acres; | road; R. F. ~t — phone: Gana at te : north = Liirdie av. See owner, H. &. chickens; Market car. ‘Ta19 Kthel av. {Co | RAtg@ Reigin pares for me. I furnish max | Fast St. (99) , near Bourbon; highly improved; 76 acres | inents and good riage iia | -Oelsch. — ie a eee sss) GOWS—For sale, 2 Jersey cows. Dickson| , Mificent pedigreed ufus Red stock at! —! ei 4 on a Me fave you time anjiin ec ultivation; terms; consider Mat. 404 | could not be Detter: pea eee of water: anen | MiLACH your !cans with us and save money: | Park and | R redell, W yest Richmond Heights. | ent price and buy all vou raise at 20c to! meer TURKEYS. ETC. Plenty of nourishing food is need-— | be iw Ww : : Hickman land Co,, 408 Ulive.| Pontiac Bldg. | to Meramec ver, arings. must be sold at| Ao luan is too large or too small. We also| GoWw—For sale, fresh Jersey. S40 Dig Bend ll Bn S Sime for Breeder 3 | DUCK For sale. Indian runner. 4119 Cool ed to bring the flock through the | (c) ~ — . well, cistern . -' maha ws ' LOTTLIER ‘ | Fra 4 CLINGS —f nh eg . " COW or sale, young thoroughbred Jersey , “Ov ‘ks: call Monda 3662 Deim bi. — clad lw mall you . 7, ae Sa upon re- | ——————utiful home In the; “4 eo Por sale, 20 acres on Clayton road.|~ must sell. J. Blumer. Dale anj Bredell.| TRY Caldwell's Snuffle Remedy; T5c post-| “°°” oom us SS imar t dition. . 4. basen. au. r wr For — ; 7 - ©) | HOME—For ale. | ~) acres: 135 qiniles on Genes m ho USs*, —e $1 tpg ont some fruit, | rich: mond Heights. paid. Liberty Rabbitry. 4520 Easton. (99) DItCcK—For sale, matliard decoy ducks an! FARM—For sale or trade, 15 acres; Uszarks; im ‘ 4 1 FTII0A ON ErTepes, berries =.4 see ( . “er RE ata, ducklings. 3940 Nogth Market. Delmar = Frisco. Inauire E. T. Hopkins, > E TRU isT CO., Clayton. _ (ey | COWS- -For sale, 4 cows, producin $200 | U NUSU AL, investment opportunity in the/| «-. | ~ ar aoo in draft. + — 7s Sanr een. Bie. Ce’ milk per month, and milk route 3 want-| registered rabbit industry on the easy pay- | *- (c} Drinking water for the ® 110, Box 141, uis | 10th st. nee LANL eo ox - & ming . . as —_ ~rangunagumest : price $2500: County ; 2% “miles southwest of ” martes Ks, >TARM—For pale. “or “exchange: a fine 3.'- LARD? oF sale, ane, ere: p Mls Boe ed. KE. B. Cannon, T329 Rig Bend rd. ment plan. W DUCKS—And ducklings for ale. of ail va ‘should be kept in the shade in ™ ‘the ever-increasin regist : oe~ ea : man, First Na-| FARM—For “pale, ome of tho imest poultry | ‘acre farm, 3 miles of Salem, Mo.. yl , fare to St. Louie; price $850: will make terms | COW—For sale. ao ar 4 milch cow of ‘rabbits. Write for semana fer eee entieties. 8940 North Market st. vot weather. And keep a plentiful sup- — ° Bellevi la, Lil. : tee) ayd dairy arte around At. laruls: highiy located and improved: all fenced woven 7 ‘oO swUvit. S719 Fiorissant, ~ dilocks west of the highest loch, ty Olive 2566. es A. | fully the posal bi) it les of the rabbit industry | ~ : 0 caine a ply of water there at all times. fine Illinois second betiom |'ePreved: ‘dl sacrifice; write at Fe for | barbed wire; all lays weil; 75 acres + os Goodfellow. (c1) | Desmond, Kinloch, Mo. _ —__--»»_—_—e | {mf America: both from the utility and > ey indian rwn- und deneription and imation. Lex P-112 “Die | vation, 20 acres timber; 6-room frame house, . seen | COW— For sale. Holstein. 24% years old. 4 | ing standpoint. It's free. Overtand Farms, for breeding; now laying. 1643 Sem- o~_—- = 7 . | r barn; other gutbuild- | “rhiny i ‘ARM—For sale or lease, ideal ’ ik. with first calf; st sell: 1 es FARM--For sale or exchar xe. 3 acres, | 2-room tenant fouse. d twols e Te : gais. mi w cait; must sell; and Overland. Mo. “a hea — : . "Wilts ae | Arent for mela nee. Sox Si _Irenton. Me FARM pA | stock farms, G& miles {rum bt. Apply R Kaiser Clayton, Mo. Hanley rd..; Que For sale. pedigress i Red fox Cc PONIZING SETS— Mis Profits . ° to you. Geo. D t. , FARM -For sale, 50-acre; 1 mile from Iron- grain Frieco line. 100 acres, 190 acres t¢ itoute i does, young and old. 1412 N. Newsteal. POUI TRY and BIRDS we |. ton: good house, fine water: beautifully nae of cultivation, balance wood pra | — DOG -For sale. fox terrier, 1M6A- ~ Car ara. . _ tells vou a" about 4 sale; 10 acres; ad mation from ocated on road; price $2500. Box 153, Iron- family orchard, fair improves 4, SMAI. L r ABME Fos c OLORE D. Ix — For sale. fine voung collie: female: do it. St. Louts Seed Co.. 499 Wash : Sudden an unaccountable ten, Me, ture, , : > : . ~~ h suleding, pear ii »> and 10 acre tra@cta: & alies from city; r a ile use; no nite FARM—$400 buys 40-acre farm near Waynes. oma : Fae ngy vee 1 bow ~ ’ miy near railway; $5 5 per oe h: lo w price $8 4217 Lexington “ agate. = Wie. on Ghane. or (OTe OF HAGE. Thats what bowler in late hatched chicks at this corms 200 cash. $10 ville, Mo.; and near Gasconade River; $50 g.° oer acre: sinall ' vn, balan J W. KERR, $22 Chestnut DOG—For sale, white female spitz and two _ vepert during the winter when they've are very often caused by lice hy. de” you rent , A. H down. $10 month: Liberty Bonds at par, ans implements, —y Tl ; id. r. ef , . : - . ee ‘ P male « canaries. 1831 N _ oth, . Ne EN ee Conkev's Poultry Toate ° condition» rites. The little fellows can’t at it) Geo D, Williams, me. Mt Vernon. Th bought at very reasonable > dus if & Degutifi { St. Louis County Farm | DOG—For sale. pedicreed, light weight Bos- | birds during eaPiy ye ae fare’. | FARM —For sale, 180 i180 3 acres. all fenced, G5 it: «anap Owner, BKB. Koma tt iMe1A Franktia. Must be sold thie week: has 21 ® acres: ton_terrier. 24231 Vaten. ee aay | ' the ra of th parasites | chicken | Galieation improvements, fine spring. ' ust be. hew'll _ oa weather. acres, a. Oe. upland My ee FO 3 eee > sizen. prices ac 160 acres in cultivation; 120 acres in | DOG—For sale, toy Roston bull. Phone Gai- | CANARY BIRD Wtd —At main public road. KR. F. fruit, mile iniand tovn, 10 miies Bteclvi'le, FARMS—For sale. in all masbent salem. lis- vaileye rer large orchard, improvements: fax V3. 4128 Ww. Lexington. | @t@aranteed for singer. ‘irand nd 4411. : . cording to the amount tn : a. a p rT. Serena -* q R etead: | 81% ecre. Be. A: Bars. 8, Bteetvilie. Mo fance from town, .mPru yen’ 2 ami iay of . could not be dupiicated for $15,000: would DOG— For “gale. trained Scotch cille. 00 - HENS Wtd.— SO « ec white leghorn ‘year- | yim « = w shington a4 and “= FARM — ror gale. 21 acres on - = road, the land: | have seme ane farm } in, manise an ay De ge My BS oa _ Tennessee. J . ee Ming hens. 474 N. 26th et.. Haat St. Louwl«. a eee detecaiiea | High groun? with ‘sduth : electric road and good reck road. city wa ioerened and vnlinetuvet. piease Wi: me, Cane. Wi t: emen* | DOG—For sale. registered cocker spaniel; “Pig TGEONS Wed —Archangele. carriere. Gre- | INCURATOR— keye: 2) iter. electric and wae: would make ciegzac sine and price farm Sou are | estimated at $5000 and growing crops esti- o weeks old. 2824 Page bi. . olin, anal | S oonieen. carneaus | standard ao ye my Bock ante | makes the best poultry house # site for a ii send description of mated at $6000: all for $100 per acre (ad- black pupa, pens = It h... x & TREY ST CD... Clayton, Mo. fe) .; ed tha & ices "we are on the National jelning farms held at $200 per acrey: lo- | DOG—For sale. toy Yorkshire: reasonable | | Haetn. mir Olive. 7 wea a ~»-For sale , toy ie fox terrier. ” femal . 2 PB BBP PDP LPP eee Po ~ . law Co.. Bee and Poultry omgieae —e ee CHICKENMEN—5 acres, near my garden OUSE yor amic. ~e~ Sr + “~s a a ee . | years old: house broke, fond of children, _HENS—For sale. 16-anconas. 4119 Cook. | on. wae orca AQUARIUMS, FISH, as home, house, ocutbulidinga, fence near Salotae, av.; & root rece pt. ; Si LOU Is C OU NTY ‘| ARMS ivery small, Central 19°53. Roment 1783. | y hag ia the time te - a LEGHORN . blic 4d: pantry. hard wood fiiors. rrve (aa: | = : day re ” ~. re pore eat |. separete tollet and bath ris ‘ oa. the largest and best assortment of DOG—For sale. male. Réston terrier, nine . tify and keep a record of vour she oe 8 — eh ale sale: 2 me Beer exe | “" \ traturce, screens, large screeret , farms in St. Louis County to pick from that| months old, white markings. lox ELS— brown i lrondale, Mo. pe ne pat a mag = Sorte Sosy. ‘\you can find anywhere; they range in price | call before 6 Central 1953. Romom 1 he ee 30 cach on ths tes te “ a. t from: or ohn FARM nee. mile. » ; ; ioe aryyr* ~uLN—i0O Acres. 5 ol from $35 pe 2 ‘re: | DOG—For sale, collie. beautiful male. stand- | rien Mc Pobegre, Moa. : Bs +R (99) Co.. a > — stral: that sulk la 5 mont “7 "| leet. fox 1. Irenéale, Mo. _ ter where you go; come and see my farms | DOGS—For sale. Pomeranians, gte@h and. 4152 Weat rain th th. ets * a ne AQUARIUMS. FISH, ETC. ———— LAN»D- For sale. $3.50 | per acre; ‘decided bar- and convince yourself Now is the time to | puppies: exquisitely tiny. gergeousiy coat-. — ™. vs ton r phe + : ; 320 the n. % sec. 32. t. i— land ani put ir your wheat crop. Aji | 4. Phone Grand 202iM, 0 —_2 | Aeecke and covkerela sae a. , --* S| AQUARIUMS—For sale, $2 up: special sizes ments if de- | . . re: berty | ; ae Tae Mo.; set ghis: |?aeme are well improved. plenty water and | [S-Fer sale, i 1 straiebt — wey. ‘e) made also and framer; best cement ress Owner, Ah t State owner, Chad- | com 5. A. | fruit. a _ Pecaimic. First av... is YOUNG'S strain white lexhern hens | made: “ wick. ul *W ay.. 61, Low Angeles, Cal. ) J. H A BUERMANN, Manchester Mo.(99) Kirkwood. Mo.: Chero car, end of line. ‘od ‘eockerels cheap. S815 N. Florissant. | 4581 Cote BE Nag, ~“ , ‘ a eee iven if in- ‘alnut Hill —_— Dat rrrnicca nn cutsarticititslaeatae clu AMRSCALA Aas Ai A

Page 27

a ins . ‘s ee oa in ee 2 amy Cage ‘Soe = Po, . GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WOR LD! MORE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION IN ITS FIELD THAN ANY OTHER MET ROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER ON EARTH! IMPROVEL 1) ie c ipa eo ge : ("Our Motto: PUBLICITY. mn ang lI N D E X a: spesrageietes. ur Motto PROGRESS, PROFITS! ) ] N D E EX Classification. | ED CANDL “| —— a LOUIS POST- UISPATCH Tr | rr i. aa . SAFES (Part DD. dcvccccocecceuoeenan - SARE. csiddsciocenvtncctedawe nn SALESWOMEN........0....sseeeeeeesBB. & ie en eee ee ) SEEDS. PLANTS. TREES..........-43— SEWING MACHINES..........+ daughter of epareertnss,, be. age of 42 years 3 months. ‘ eee pctsenae thes rte HIS WIFE, ||| larbomes, tightness across chest,/salt brine that will float an egg. | PERSONAL ~JamenSacCaah? Piede come | ~ Areenal, tetas Sl S192 s Mosral’ reward. “er | —— intentive toward im - | ner nee Decker), and dear| . Funeral wnt — place on Mon- | In Memoriam. |}, Sometimes a dry, hacking cough, not}Wash wheat skim off anything ||{__home. Mother very low BAR PIN--Lost, Monday afternoon, sapphire quality. 4 wl - & na Spoermeman and Mar- | 44y. Sept. 2, 2 p. m., from family In loving memory of our dear son, | severe, in morning and late at/arising to the top, then dry wheat PERSONAL— Mrs. Susan W Wernll died: buried | 24 pearl: reward. Lindell 5330. u the age of | residence, 2613 ‘Bissell street, to Holy & a night. Headache, nervousness dys-' With air-slacked lime. You will at Séattle. Wash.: find mother. | BAR PIN— Lost silv ith b neral level of prices to pres ae | he 12 days. Name Church. thence to Calvary | Frank A. H. Kern. who departed this ee . , M bs PERSONAL—F Forest ——. Re a, we “iba. consequently depressed in oad ral Tuesday, Sept. ". o 2 p.| Cemetery. Motor. (c) hay i ago, Aug. 28, 1917, Sadly ty ghee Pa feaces, pormanentiy.|bors traguame’ ry ee a Anya neigh- ||| Ridg.. Monday morning oat Se cane Saturday: eS 226s Grand Victor St miss ncreas ntly 8 s — uir | — | 1542. , ’ make up for t idence, 2303A w arren ’ oie PERSONAL-—-Sarah Miller: H {- | ~w ‘a he losses fror > Ae N S. Marcus Comeotery. ey sSER—On fiw! Au By wy AND MRS. JOHN KERN SR. Rapidity of breathing usually in-| ANX.—Mixture of ochre, litharge tion for you. Call Cabanne 1370, ~ "\c1) | BED HOLSTER—Lost, Saturday on c ad little ‘or no 4 (ei) neue — oe By Looe Oe pains AND FAMILY. \]}/ creased. Gradual loss of weight/and boiled linseed oil. oil applied LADY going to Camp Funston Sept. 6 will rl | bots Delmar, marae, Wundics containing bed >. . ) | eh | er an c at : tered into rest on Friday. |and Biizabeth Mihihauser, and crip- In Memoriam should make suspicious and should hot, is said to waterproof so the agnaperon voune ladies, Box 278, tify Stix, Baer & Fuller Bes kindly | — Experience, 7 ay “gy at 10:2) p, m., Clase pled brother of Simeon, Bteve,, An- A memory - ose — peteee, oe am _— os a ng article will be flexible. To water- ||| * Your a a rowars nee durin ok (nee Rolf), dear beloved wife | drew and William. Mihlhauser, ary | krandmother and wite, Mrs. osana | erful examination of sputum. iS|proof umbrellas: Spon a tn LE 8 BILLBOOK—Loat. contal of the neat eee i or « H. Beck, dear mother of | Manger Schlager and Adelia Bradley,| Morrison, who departed this life one jj is essentially the case if, in addi-|pboth sides with ee res a cen PERSONAL-—Would like to know the where-|.. motor cycle card, one 2h Goewens |! t 25 per octal all wt “a a! ri k’ 6 tay eg 4 apo yg of ol age Pa 60 hp . 1 2846 he i te eg mins” eal one but toion to loss of weight, twtre is ajsulphate of alumina in 10 parts for _ him. Frank. Settner th 32 Nt Woe news’ | Neawetend and Pvatrts, St. ee 5 Prairie. y - ck an nna Ro our dear unera] from en chape net forgotten y miss y loss of appetite with increased fre-| w: , =i . . . axe. ‘giat " ater, then with solution of soap, PERSONAL—Oliver Smith of Kentucky, 2all) Return to 3515A California? reward, Spoerl. ~ loss and re nee aus 2 ~ in her thirty ow and sister- “ia at 3 preins to New St. Marcas” Ceme- SE a Os PAMILE. | quency. of heart beat, afternoon fe-| which is prepared by boiling 1 part | p34, Post Distant: April 13. are a cooch int Saturday. diamond and Deart | rans lated ood v 4 ee? i. fal on Monday, Sept. 2, at t . , ver and morning cough. any rea-/ light-colored resin and 1 part crys- ||; peERSONAL_W ay Fr eee ontaine 4 ag ’ , . i ; : : oo t to h ,; car. Phone Délmar 3541X. LAberal *t’ Administration has n ae m., from the residence, 4990 Trenton (Til.) and Brunswick gp loved Nuskand, August Meyer. nena son to think you have tuberculosis,|/talized carbonate of soda with 10/!| ball fans to drive to aL a BROOCH—Last, gold ieturday. = etait a —" conditions lead toa : ‘ ; “al got ead pity See ot please copy. ©) | diea Aug. 30, 1917 Physician at eee If: oy poor; parts water, until resin is dissolved. ze in Colenuet buteanie an use A car | ae! ee | McDonald, on Grand; rewarl, | 8 known, ’ | . : , = a | to ’ mat-] Resi ¢ rate; must know 627 — the system of com ¥3, : Se astend. Motor. (er) an wo gests ey four, on Fri. The month of August awain. ia here. ge get examination an treat-/ Resin soap thus formed is to be _ by Tuesday. Box A-68, Post- -Dispatch. | ampntty: Pt TRSE—Loet Saat on Pa now in force places 4 if os Entered into rest on. p m.. Wills B ag be De To us the saddest of the year, | Ment free at a dispensary. separated by“addition of common | an anon cpm Leuae Saar ea baa and ctening | call He St. Vine yp a. ‘ss offered for sale on its witaee Ace 30, 1918, at 10:20 a.| loved son of P. H. and Luella New. | Because the good Lord whom we fear | || HOUSEHOLD HELPS. sait. Soap is then dissolved, to- SPECIAL NOTICES | Meramec River; call Tuesday, 7122 | PURSE—Lest. Satureay cr ts. Handli | ; Mary Biermann (nee Niemeyer), | ™an, brother of Shelley. Harry and Saw fit to take our father dear. MRS. S. R. M.—To remove mildew}gether with 1 part soda soap, by | nae ~ ~ | acta. Riverside 41M: reward. el talne Pe Seturéay evening, ©ges which wey V iauinamother of Ruth Biermann, | George Newman, and Mrs. Charles From his loving ‘|| from white cloth stir 1 oz, chloride/ boiling in 30 parts water. After || PECIAL NOTICE Cabinetmakers and mac | ( pi i ag nave, deen | Com; reward. Riverside 40 mer must be Pov @ear mother-in-law ,sister-in-law | Reber, at the age of 9 years. WIFE AND CHILDREN. of lime into qt. cold water. After/this last sponging, rinse in rain. work of this kind. apply to Carpenters’ office. PA we corse Return Yo * © Keres) | PURSE —Loat, black leather: od food ts ne ‘sunt, after a lingering gw atl Funeral Bn tae, Piece from the Im Memoriam. it has settled 2 or 3 brs. pour the|(Fer holes, black court plaster in- 024 Olive st.. city. Ts (1) | CHECK — Lost, $2285. and $15 ia’ Dill on | Phone one Cabarete University car urden on the s ‘Z of . | Se mons ty oe nue. ca Mandar ft yr y nae | In memory of Charles Schneider, clear liquid off into bottle, and it/ side.) ADOPTION Wellston car, on Saturday, about *h:30 | Ltone _Cabeny sew who deal in eggs. aes » _— eae: |S 2-30 ilnaie. hat Calvary Aiutenede. | who departed this life, Aug. 29, 1917. ||} will be ready for use. Dip spots R. B. D.—Altitude record for air- || ‘ pot tiie, reward. Cabany 5258, Heb $4. Friday p. sliver, on ae receiver of eggs (imchrding sf to Zion's Cemetery. Motor.(c7) | Interment private. (e) | In silence he suffered, |} in liquid and let dry. If 1 appli-| plane is held by H. G. Hawker, En- | FOR _ADOPTION- “Attractive, healthy 14- CUFF BUTTON—Lost; E E engravin xo raved i E. L. F.; he eate, Ee ) must now candle : N—At Denver. Colo.. Satur- | NORTH—Entered into -rest Friday. oul Bg, Biceps sete! does not meant a stain) glish aviator, who reached a height | SOR ATOM Bea 197, Post-Dispatch. _ | ward. and include eze . shod. _ Aug. 31, 1918, W iNiam Cam- Aug. 30, 1918, at. Fort Smith, Ark.. entirely, repeat. tinse in clear Wa-jof 23,622 ft. on Ap. 26, 1916, in Hen- | 12. BS retty 5-months’ old boy. | HOG—Lost; black and tan: answers to the " oo Virginia Bissell North, bel To movie Se , © : rte eep. father in |- : teed. of funeral from family resi- urday, Aug. 31, 1918, at 9:30 a. m., | 1917. wegyabeg Rates part ty winger rn 3 pe upon by the Federation Aeronau- ||| war service. " Rox A- 166.. Post- Dispatch. | Doak rong a a et, twin rod : tique International in Paris, owing ~ a child's pet; brindle, white neck ; "Teerel re- -- : een sale in interstate commerce. Ben-/to the outbreak of the war, and it || ) COMING EVENTS ward. 5058 Washington, Phone Forest 4340. gations rT ~ 469 of ° gx pi ° Entered ee rest on Fri- | Of F. R. Pape, dear mother of. Oliver Wh 1948, at 12:18 p.m. | Pape. Frge dem Adolph, and Harry | ties the one we jove #0 dearly ,Sianet ring alesland dear ‘mother-in-law and ; 16 : “¥' . sradamother aged 59 years. sadly pent ppm: Stare. meget Ree ae -] ag heed -6, 1918, Sergst. Gianfelice Gino of a Shul a Rosh. ‘stachane and Yom-Kipurin| i¢ “reterned to John Senn, 615 East “sa ~- and our dear sister and Funeral from residence, 1517 Hogan adly missed : C ; ‘s . > we aS *;the Italian Flying Corps established || | the nice and elegant Gill's Hall, n. e. corner | schied. uD and . in’ her twenty-second street, Tuesday, Sept. 3, at 2 Dp. m., WIFE AND CHILDREN. onsulting Chemist. what is claimed to be a new world's Weicon Asrint Easton avs. Tickets, $1. All LOG—Lost, small white toy fox caries initial ple in carrying 4 re i to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Deceased In Memoriam. HOW A NURSE IS TRAINED. [record for speed when he flew from oe na | back: ; | cine oe Rid ae he residence of her eee pg yr vod Hy ie Inf loving memory of Louis Dralle, ANXIOUS.—The course of train-|Langley Field, Hampton Roads, Va., =] Hp es’ "| who was called away Sept. 3, 1917 ing in all schools covers almostito Washington in a Spa fighting |} | B U S | N fF: S S C >) A R DS Na DRESS—Lost i or around Famous-Rarr similar grounds. Lectures are given|plane in 1 hr. The distance is I45 navy blue wool jersey dress; liberal re- 'ward. Call Bridge 3651 (c7) RING—Last at “ar Grand Cen a - -— > wneees a : clety and North Amer ‘avenue, until Sunday, Sept. Se3. y and h erican a A brave man struggling for right 239,.a. om Interment Sa Who death defies. on surgery. medical nursing, obstet- i miles, He left Hampton Roads at I i “i So id agate. Isc ne. minimum $0¢c. ; EA STERN STAR PIN pr Wed nesday, o r Gra nd car, solid (c) | PERCIVAL—Entered into rest on , i GAY m1 adeniy on Saturday, Saturday, Aug. 31, 1918, at 5 p. m., 5s ary et eee by might, (|| rics, gynecology, contagious dis-|12:30 and arrived at 1:30. Gino Discount Ye wer Hae en three os inaide ~— 1, 3-45 p. m., Eliza- James Curran Percival, darling son A jife..which was the soul of duty eases, eye and ear sanitation andihas been with the Italian Flying | more insertions. Mn Rie betrees are Wo ew Gurtine. | F Phone Oliv wy oho Schall), of a5°4A of John EF. and Hattie Percival (nee oe e like a -breath, iit hygiene. The superintendents of| Corps since the outbreak of the war | -~~“——~~~—r—rnr—'r're’’sn nanan ees re onKs, 3902 Aas ore 5 = RUG— Lost: . age beloved wife | Thompson), dear brother of John, Nows'basks in heaven's eternal light ||) nurses give instruction and hold/and has brought down many German | CARPET CLEANING--UPHOLST’G | KY EGL-ASSES—Last, Wiehe yi rerard. wor |. wagon: by driver; w Mitaters wiatersin‘law |krandson. great- and ome Seer ee More to die. |} quizzes on practical nursjng, physi-|fiyers on the French front. || YaACUUM. CLEANERS— For t. $l da | Tyler 2am. "| SEO reward.__Globe | , 8 - LEANFE or rent, ‘| Taun wok : @ ; th Ja | ew, at the age of 1 year 6 months 18 ELEANOR R. DRALLE, Wife. ology and anatomy, remy materia) TeEDDY.—Lightning rods are at- $2 week: satisfaction guaranteed. For eo 2216 Bt Charles sty Aug. 25; Stats a? FE Ts fo "paaet. between Grand av, and of Sumerat will be given, | days. in Memortam. || medica. Under practica nNUrSINS | tached to buildings or other struc- |, . 51. (€08) | rom So. 95,302: sio. tea. $5) | celve reward. Pevely J ine car and ct mhein Bros.’ chapel, (623 | ecg eneral 3 Monday, Sept. 2, at 3 P m., In loving memory of: my dear are included bedmaking and MOV-|tures for 2 purposes: (1) To prevent ||| EMPIRE Carpet Cleaning and Upholstering | reward. Dr. Allem mite Franklia ' Centra! | &k : - treet. (c) | iM ‘ pg nee y residence, 6122 orth | daughter, Christiana Krill (nee ||| ing of patients, methods of ventil-| as far as possible sudden discharges a 0. 2123 Lucas. ,Central 4305, Linde! | MTR (7). yh nddeni~. on Saturday, | tora ie ag to St. Peter's ame. | Schuermann), departed this life one ||| ating, baths, temperatures, surgical of electricity from clouds to earth | EGAN CARPET CLEANING co. | FORD—850 reward for CS ae | 5 oes 4401 Olive. on tit 1918 J J, Hammer, be- (c) | year ago, Sept. 3, 1917. nursing, antiseptics, etc.; preparing J . leading to recovery of Ford | rd, > ens amme DEBAUG E , | through Or in the neighborhood of i: _ Carpets renovated, like pew. 2821 aston. | 1917 model. driven away from 2878 : “SLIPP ER—Lost. child's monet W. Hammer, and “— id agg nt@red into rest on In the graveyard softly sleeping, patients for operations and care/the puilding; (2) to form nh line of ||| Central 4273. Bomont 944, C62) | Geate license No. 86.708. motor No. 2,086,001. PER. nign ay and jeter all ehrether of M J., J. C. and Sophia riday, Aug. 30. 1918, at 5:45 p. m., ' Where the flowers softly wave, after operations: hemorrhages,|jeast resistance for any such dis- ||| CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Co.; curpets | P, White. 7511 Murdock, Shrewsbury. turn “te Arcaite Da hoe, U ene mmer and Laura C. Merz Roy Rodebaugh, beloved husband of | Lies the one I love so dearly band g e reencies surgical . on - ’ } renovated like we to 3829 Finney: GRVASE CUP—Lost. Inquire “S19 Lemp. reston: reward and 1 will take place ae 917; Katherin Rodebaugh (nee Schulte), In her lonely, silent grave. psa gy a eget ot . charge, should it take place, and ||| deli 2030; Delmar 245 Victor 219R arn ew ard. Newstead avenue,’on Monday, and our dear son, brother, brother- Sagi entened tow: /} and medical; administration of an-|/thus prevent damage to the build- || GLORE CARPET ENING CO.: anes, | DA VAL LIERE— lost. large. peari, “yeturn |. Russell Hotel, $145 Vinael bl. ‘= ae t-3, at 2 p. m., to New Picker | !”- law and uncle, aged 30-years. | HER. BROTHERS AND SIS esthetics and reporting and record-'ing In order that a lightning rod | ing and weaving. 2624 Olive, Central 4904. 2A McKean; reward. Lindell D200 and rece . Interment private. Mo- Funéral from residence, 1216 Madi- peril or ing symptoms. Cooking for the/may be efficient for the first pur- Roemont Sh2. a ee oe to his grave, ‘ll room and necessary apparatus, and/been great differences of opinion. LACE CURTAIN CLEANING 2:15 p. m.. containing money. WAR malivien P—Lost, woswoeny rge birds and 4 7 Sept. 3%, at. 9:30 ., ther-in-law. | Lingering there and trying to be/|/| they must attend to many details|Recent developments of electrical ||) ~-~~2~~~~~~~~.~-~. papers, name and address: liberal othe: Rei av. Return to fer need to hunt — a Pn f — | Crematory. Motor. ) aveusn, meneay, oR 4425 Evans | But, on rela hard to b iil eonnected with the reception and/theory and experiment indicate thai | LACE CURTAINS tnundered, 35¢ pair; called reward. A747 _S. Spring. ad i Misa etticn, 18. ‘ \s ™" ( | : y ©P at 10 Met) | T gO gn oc enue seu there: dismissal of patients and the re-jthe form of the conductign is the | nal Ay and delivered. 4743 Vernon. Forest MONBY-—laek. wt Saves fall Riverside and glasses sa nae hase Be e turday, Aug. 31, 1918. ; | You don’t know how much we miss mova] of the dead. In all hospitals|most important element, the partic- || ——— 1872 : eT) 2389R, oF apartment ig e iron to hg V. Kaiser, dearly beloved | SMITH—Suddenly, on Friday, Aug. 3), | . , Sas jected, andiular kind of tal bel f oe EUCLID ‘Lace Curtain Cleaning Co.; all ; , $228 Oilve énic in the rs, , une of Anna M. Dework Kaiser. 1918, at 6:45 p. m., J. Warren Smith. you. many applicants are rejec ndjular kind of meta ng of com- | curtains 35c pair. Forest 3441W. 5194 MON BY—-Lost, Thursday evening. «@ WATCH — I fa “the birds during the 9 heleved father of Oscar J.. Marcella | dearly pbelov husband of Marie, ~#4ly missed by his about % of those who are admit-/paratively little account. The con- ||| Page. eres RE PR between, ae sagge town, weld tilled komieae cee - wos fillam FE. Kaiser, and our | Smith (nee Jones), and dear brother WIFE AND CHILDREN. ten on probation are dismissed. For/ductor should be in the form of a) MISCELLANEOUS “NOTICES ae Union phen Bly 3121 Park av. (c) | fob;. Wheral reward. 0. “Third jations shenadh dear brother, brother-in-law and un- of fives -. meeees of Supulpa, Ok., tn In Memoriam. nurses in training hospitals allow ribbon ye a thin tube, or Conatet call | Pair diction Moses oem em ha — — | nices, skyli his, guttering and spouting; phone Cabanne Reward, asin | head. > s “ e of 22 years of 36 years 11 months 21 dhys. May God grant to him eternal rest | general re air 4 Oe as Can gh —— PAY ENVELOPE—Lost. on Compton ~ HONEY » at the as __ Funeral on Monday, Sept. 2, at 2| saagiv missed by phe ee DEAT HS FURNISHED HOUSES—In__ the 3 | Se ees "END ER, 1018- containing $10. Esther Richman, 4206 W. Rox Pa : Son Southern Undertak- P- at wie py ri pred Son's fu-| ~"* WIFE AND CHILDREN 8: Soreneed: boating, fishing, bathing; $2.50, | GARAGES, CONCRETE, PORTABLE—The Chlopews. _ _ h Broadway. on | eral parlor, uchouquette street, es sic = %, $1.0) per week. 2121 Gano avy ___(c9®) ~~ ogy | “ i ‘o. an1@ Terry Bept. 2, at 2:86 Pp. m.. thence 7 - ater ang Foul Chureh, thence In Memoriam. In Memoriam. G. M. WALKER’S RESORT. Hazel Green, ae Delmar 1106R. on wae ns STORAGE AND MOVING WALL PAPER C CLEANING, ETc. . ry. =e i iil reer eaetnptR 3s. ive Cemetery. Motor. (c) Oo eter an auis emetery. Mo- In loving memory of my beloved | In loving remembrance of our dear on Gascon: ade Savers. tine fishing i 75 Ths “BROS & 4 ©. ~Towest. pric and and PIRST-CLASR wall paper a4 Bd ———— | tor. . (c7) | husband and our dear father, John | mother and grandmother. Charter a ee eee eet caly credit terme on diamonds. watches. “ALWAYS *Brossers. i230 live. Boman: quick service. | TURNER—FEntered into rest on Fri- | WET TT who departetd this life Aug. | Schriefer, who depart ted this bite but 2v0ms, high and breezy’ cottages for rent; | jewelry. etc. Second floor, 308 N. Oth st. (cS) | 97, Central S52. — PAPER} HANGING, $8; paint ; x "I day, Aug, 30, 1918, William J. Turn- 18t7. | years ago, Aug. 28, 1912. Gone, DU good cooks, large dining room, separate from | ESTIMATES on rarnitoid work and tuck | - “'ARANTEEI price om your — une, 2729 Janua earance or ““] na a a er, beloved husband of Alice Turner. The month of August again is mewn not forgotten. Sadly missed eo ; ‘ ; 4 . G.-— ee . ' pia for reading. resting arge arbor: ¢ alsi tool and die work and punch | NOT by the nour; storage. moving. opeming: HANGING at lowest kmeter. All Teleoen :§ ee erections Thos. PR Are ndy Se de GA s ermeros 1 8210 | | true and Kind, a Se ce ft | an ri RE : i Bs . Monday, Sept. 2, at | No friend like he on rth we find. = ' .. | miles from station: 160 miles from St. Louis ye A lass equipment.. Cha Bie | iture In exchange. rt urs. 8 p.m. Mrs. Johnson. - ™m.,.to Me , “THOM AS J. FINAN, Funeral Direc- | 4p Frisco R. R.; rates reasonable. Send for , pres* work: first-class equipment. * by contract; furn real ys ‘orem 7 . Ls nd. p morial Congregational God called him home, it was His will, tor, temporarily loc ages at 3039 > as- leaflet. de scriptive of pia eo. G. Mf WALK- ert. ~ Waly Dickson st eer ’ oe’ 1741 Marc us: Delmar 1400R. _ eld) ot met service, A. 8S). LOUIS PLATING CO.—Nickel., — 5 ROOMS WIRED, with fixtures, si Comtrae OT —_—_---— ips of carbolic acid water for an 2 m Church, Vice 4 toria and Graham avenues. | But in our hearts he lingers still; | avenue. Bomont 1581, Cen. 4643. | ER. Hazel Green. Mo . LOUR , : ies . " “ copper. silver plating. oxidizing: chande- Klectric Co., Licensed Electr CP) Drop } |For all of us he did his best: ——————— liers refinished. | 10 N. 12th st. P | tors. °R20 N. Grane ay. May God grant him eternal rest. _COUNTRY BOARD —= Sadly missed by P ER | 1. BR eee oo | TUCK POINTING—Work done for anything | “WAL DMANN wants your IJ "te repair; 42 “ley : COUNTRY BOARD—Hotel at Ten Brook, | of value or contract work. See me, Joseph reasonabie. Send postcard; will call. i918. Fe Notice to "Paperhangers * WI¥YE AND CHILDREN m6 P h hp ee funera! chapel. 2729 Lafayette av.: aUt© Wo. open for business Sept. 1, Hagelmeier. 1916 Provenshire “a9 Theodosia av. . — CHURCH. Meeting Interment in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Ford Fri. 8 p.m. Medium Motor. (¢) des? Maffitt. | Card ef Thanks. TALIST meeting. Marcus Mrs. Ranfield wishes to return her A AT Gasowny. who so kindly sympathized wi h he me I — Oza 0684 x2. . : . ilies from St. James station: fresh butter. 1) Kasto nav.; Romont IO. 4182 Delmar bl. : findell ch sa CHRISTIAN UNION. in her —_ meee een: to Dr. Cam- mother, Christina De nenbri k, wh KA r, medium eading rooms | eron and to the Lupton Undertakin nnenorink, who | ' . e: 4 ) 7 of IDE #1 ov! Pa ly. 1647A 8. Jefferson. Go. for thelr kind and courteons | Geparted thie Iife 1 year ago, Sept. | oeee Tce month $52. week, $8; day, $1.25; | 4 SPECIALTY of -shipping, crating cH 1008 ind it Plevrest warehouse, Vist Co. | PAP” ara acid ; ALLI- treatment, | . mornthiyv ‘be rders m et at station free: mod- packing; estimates an . sid ’ » me 'LUT SPIRITUAL : ; se : holstering Co., 3016 ston, "Semmens 1985, A07. ies) Ss N a _ $752 Olive. Opens Card of Thanks In sae! graveyard softly sleeping. orn house; all screened; St. Louls reference coe?) oT WCADS “Moving Van, 84% ioad, or pecial otice to socovian SE all season next Sun., Sept. 8. We-.wish to extend our sincere | ee ee ee ee Geeta AVG, : Solid agate. 15c¢ line, minimum 30c the ——— SENERAL house repairing and cabinet wort. contract: furniture exchanged. Phone We {nave on be TAL, MEETINGS, Wed. 8:30. thanks to relatives and friends for EtG0-EN0 OOS We Jove so dearly puceuns Te oy Sane os. twee COUNTRY ‘BOARD WANTED ge & Hoagland, 48564 Greer. Forest 51243. Bomont 2610. _ price; 2: Sun, 4 a eee 1531 5S. | kindness and sympathy shown us in ip vl a | i pone theo ma th | vores ite wim : ~— — ann! () PF RASCH'S $25,000 bonded warehouse: oattere | ' er "” ep. dear mother. | ~~-~-~~~~~rrnrrr eS peat he - a ) omens be orrngyeruetis ron reoms: motor service; (e839) oe = yp Ae ay in the loss of Tt 's sweet to breathe your name. \ITTRNISHED RU NGALOWS = Fer rent on | COV NTRY BOARD Wea In suburbs: oe REAUTIFUL rugs woven, eny size and dit- OF a exchange for moving. Boment a Frank SOCIETY. | Sas 4 fo pon ya osee thank our In life we loved you dearly, ' Weramec Terrace. C Beesley, Roberts- middle-aged gentieman. KBox .-D, ferent etyles or ange ge weiss ont or , ‘entral 2n7TR ; " in — : 3 — ' c ‘o., 3 v : ee 2:30. Medium, | eet MRS GEORaE Grernes.| In death we do the same. ile. Mo. ani careett naka: homent Oa. ic) CHEAPEST price on your storage. mov ntral ; pecking, by job: furniture in excha ' Easton. § m. Good lec- | | , aN P. most sincere thanka to all friends | In Memo ™. land carriage funerais: no charge for chapel. Stadeiman TUCKPOINTING, chimney work. reper pAINTING and ~ond hanging. “at very ree 7 lease (ae, TE " 2 - leaky roofs: work reasonable. John Wright. sonable pricer. ompl service. eee: ~ 2 | ria 240, 268. | -| a nee. S\dnev D MRS. GEORGE ELMORE. we SO ___ + | Just one year ako you left us FURNISHED COTTAGE-—For six. on Mra tre! * re ‘ after Sept. 14 EXCHANGE tuckpotnting “and job brick- 919 Gravois. mec, at Meramec Terrace. a oe a onything of value... Whet have ae Moving ©o. = ah | of Spiritualism Card ef Thanks, |, How we miss you, mother dear. Phone Cabany 2175R, evenings od. ? Rox H-280. Post-Dispacth a oF. Xt b—Henr ) vou Ox - Esper DED o”, HOUSE —1 a. wane | ( i wal CHURCH “ ‘closed until Sept. 23. ara We with to extend And remember all your kindness ——— . : a our sincere . : Th MME R RE SOk | Rass fish- ' e ' thanks to oO relativer and friends. | Are we drop aw silent tear. BIG RIVER beautiful sc enery : Ozark ozone. CONC ‘RETE ASHPITS REINFORCED ITUALIST meetin removed Father Byrnes; also Math Hermann ee | missed by her special daily and week!y rates Mrs. Ralnp’ With steel roda, $17.7 up: oh ae = -e lin: — , eavenced e- X 28 Seneabeove to 1436 Madison. | for their sympathy shown us tn the SON, AUGHTER. DAUGHTER-IN.- | Mottez. Irondale, Mo. jasting ON Delmar 170 oy SaDIt oa Central | lone of our dear husband and father. | LAW AND GRANDCHILDREN. /COTTAGES—On Riz P'ney. in Ozarns: con : DEMAND. always al ets TING FIXTURES WAN TED—Movinge oe to figure on DUGHT CHURCH. Meets | | Bectinane - py prectation Yor ish ~ In Memortam. beak ond automobile mers ice. H. P. Bunge exists for neat, An Eastern manufacturer of high-srade, | —TOSINE._™ Romont gene erso , ; ~ ws & : : ic lighting fixtures have c eir In memory of my dear mother, Bar- Hocker. Mo. eed Bey | comfortable, well- es 2 lighting, Sxteres Rave stoned inate St, HEAVY HAULING a low price o aeeanes room. Sth floor. La- 8 p.m. Mrs. Assman, ‘Mlorel otferin wal ra Kaiser. who died pea cs Fr he Ozark MRS. T. WOLKER ANP FAMILY. | bara Ka Sept. 3, 1917. | wiiTE OAKS FARM. in the Ozarks, | | gperengerewagera m low ries, _ - — —-~ ropes. QUADE: “SAL. AND AGL St Auls fishing bath! iw ge gt MO CHURCH. Card of Most sacred is the love that blossoms ies from ee Re; ae fer . L_— tT wish to y Pa rey. sincere | in a mother’s heart, $. day. ; in private families OomN iOLD PT > onan » e en. ra. Bremees eB thanks to the Rey. Father Nelly, che | All the finer sentiments within the Mrs. A. Meret. Bourbon. Mo. __(ce <i cre RUSS RUPTURE toe tallest entre ag a a eal | Ske’ Gas ‘bight Cov 'ane any Pionas | Resurenate their eyeree eines, Sees eS | St pious otra hati tnturaete “HPriass — LEONORI STORAGE CO. | Sein oF Y twivenaat, clede t Co.. and my friends ejuvenate elr powers under that | ogy BR FF ye verve Ms Hille supporters: elastic s : —~w. Is land relatives for their kindness a.4 tients; board $10 per week. Box 1% - There {s profit in supp!y- a me PARE 8G pa and | Fireproof warehouse fer safe awrerege of _AUDITING AND AGG : ho pianos. LS . LA : - love's divine contro]. boro, Mo. , many floral offerings shown me in he —_ of death when settling on HOME Wid.-In the country. for 12-year ing this demand, when Locust St. | outs. usehol4 goods. ty peck “ ee shio: best service: consign r goede our eare. Grand- Laciede ave. Lindel! LS. beer ; 71 « my sad bereavement in the loss of so true a heart rant: must be In Missour Invites the rising rivers in the eye to acl nie take te aetios — = ‘27 Mh ‘rooms can be kept filled. PRINTING AND ADDRESSING — = - mar ~ - _. —e-- és me °. my dear MREA. bh OATES AN "he IURCH. Serv- | A AND SON. nicipal Courts Ride , Post-Dis ch Wants are ee — = EPR Ste thre pee: Nuraine Our Teer mind when | SoerAge: Wil Married, huole want ga ee PRIN ING CO. 1314 Ping at STOVE REPAIRS Public Accountant. -- r services Sun. ‘eo wish to extechd our sincere "os = sease, furnished or unfurnished cottage on Mera finding such tenante sat- k: reasonable prices: beth 06 Til ON, Taylor. Sire. S| Cras to our relatives and frien Kindness applied with mother’s love mec: reasonable: permanept. Hox A 2s), . () REP Re sie a . Chestnet st. Phome Mate 9¢7..- #, +" ¥. S\mon, Cherokee ‘ph as; will put our thoughts at ease Post-Dispatch. a = isfactorily for most Sst. JEWISH New Vear's cards, original designe. . mt Au sah ote at. men) “Steve.” Main : ae, te Re Robert Jebuson, Pand Alpoms thus our better eeclf with- SAVE RAILROAD FARE—Ideal piace to ' is inti printed with your name and sddress, onant | Shoe Ce. em oven, Gree Tree In the soul to crow spend your fall vacation: large yard with oulsans — printing more and reasonable. Hub Printing Ce. 1400 Wash ——__— floral a RR at In ove childhood’s bappy byrone many forest trees, tennis: court. well-conked Room and Board Wants st. Mail or phone Centra! 492. Olive SING.) A. G. BRAUER R SUPPL aya. substantial meals: a ¥ conveniences hree == Sometimes dear mother had to be | Phene Mr Hall Webster Isiw. emg. = te . he “RUG AND CARPET MAKERS _ Move repeire. 316-318 N, Om ee ae mien eS SNR Brame emp FURNACES. HEATING. ETC. | cine rere: yw Viecline, Stricker severe. PINEY Fiuff fliome and cottages on the Bee Gallo. Welcome! MR. AND MRS Enforcing due obedience unto which Meramac; i2 miles from St. Louis. all bined COLONIAL rag rues. mage any size, re ir ! ABSO.- | | aa ci AND ANNA | we must adhere. 4) gy P< ny heen St ggd mo Co.. 3008 Easton av. mee FURN NACE—For il BS ViLLINE " ‘ } r iiwVerra ooze. write : eve- Run back the sand within the hour | Wayne, St. Clair. Mo. (o8O) | | EA ETC. | alr furnace, in wood “cond Fags yom — t | FORRACER Fen eerv- In bes and give me back those | 4 eee Puratehed for six: facing mo | a eee Stee ee nm | FOR RACER Fes te — ee eek Kites ty iat, Se |e eee aaa SO ee an Tn lovin nos e\5) ire Altice | week. large screened . | Boerks, who Kom, 4. Swen Sadly missed aan #On, | beat, o Lobeck. “Mita Tennessee ae Fo @51R, Benton D.. “9 eervice at . HERI 00 a m. Sun. Mrs. “he * —. ture and mes- “ i

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- 1 + —. *m-s- be © mes rn “> > DP. a. ” - or eee —~ > = ? ° =a -— - -- - 7 =] o*-@ ° ~~ =. aK ee ed eg el ee ee 3 * P * 2. — a; a Sarre : ; — ‘ck. ne a PE See Eee Se ee ae i ee PO gy eee ee 5 ET eee _* a ee, ~ i aed . tia J — teachers in other cities. tf logue. Forest 3! MOT. . SECMONT s DANCE TALK. BABA dere enews aah Oe me fematonal wi eee intentions; PIANIST “Witd.—Good ma ; AM 500, 000 READERS! (GREATESL WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. More “Want” ?+- proportion to population than any ether metropolitan newspaper on Ads isa earth. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1918. > DENTISTS ‘DR A. E MOSER—DENTIST ae) -HEUBLEIN ERSON AY. (c08) E—Sha dowing.. tracing. tecat- investigating, years of experience: or ni Forest 2381 W. (c8@) THC LIV E— a tracing. locatine nvestigating: years wr. experience: as aay | or nicht. Forest 238 LADY gating; ‘thorough! does shadowing, ‘ Batablished 1912 IRS Wtd.—500 _. chairs. Box D-222, FP CHILDREN taught elocution, cing. mont School, tehed 19 gD 2 cater eat wy tag Bes GIRL Wria. Experienced: medium Season's work; good salary. Call on Booking. Exchange. — (c7) —_— --— ORUS GIRLS trained: positions open to gradua . Belmont School, Odeon ened irdome or opera “a Post- Dispatch. ee eee acting and Odeon Bidg., US WARDROBE. -For sale, 14 sets, 6 oto pet, new. i" _Call Sunday, 508 8. Compton, CONOBSSIONS Wtd.—And soft drink stands, circus week, Vandeventer and Laclede. App! merry-go-round; work each evening: best of references and qu salifications, lox A-265. _ Post- -Dis. b OOKKE EP ER—Sit. : ceneral office work. credits and traffic: furnish bond Dox A-374, -——--- —— — --- + BOOKKEEPER —Sit.; accountant; enced: desires extra work during time. Rox A- Is2, Post- -Dispatch. BOOKKEEPE R- -Sit., set books for small concern requiring about | 19 hours week. Box D-120, Post. Dispatch. BOUK KEE PE R—Sit. : to keep small set of _ 2 or general clerical! work; evenings te competent experienced man. Box | “1. Post. Dispatch. BUOKK EE? ER— -Young ‘man, aged ~ 20. out of business college. desires position: give the best of reference. Box A-401, Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER—Sit. ~~ by thoroughly compe- tent bookkeeper and accountant. now hoid- Avian responsible - position: salary $150 Post-Dispatch. ——— Post- Dispatch. ex eri- BOOKKEEP ER-CRDDIT MAN — other live te to follow. (ec) DANCING taught exclusively for the stage. x ¢ School, Qdeon Bidg. Establishes ' lines, 2A1S _{e7) machines, organ st. ATIC PROPLE Wt4d.—AlL all — oaas ngagement. stock; steady e¢ d.—Opera me chairs, A De, Post - Rl yy po —- position: 10 years’ + thorough me- 8. afraid of Bmith. e = - Mo. a ee eee _——_— — - : wnion: I. A. T, Address Harry M. TRA BRELLS—For sale: $10; bar- | BOOKKEEPER Correspondent. change; experienced: married: exempt: sal- | ary not less an $150 month. Box A-72, | oat - '-Dispatch., aged 43. married, experienced banking, general mer- chandising: special student income tax prob- lems; capable taking entire charge office. Box An 220, Por- Dispatch. (7) BOOK KEEPER— ae educated young man, porsessing thorou business education and fair knowledge of cost accounting, would ac- cept any suitable office position writer. Box A-204. Post- Dispatch. BOOK K BEPER—Ait. as bookkeeper and stenographer: like to be private secretary in responsible Ee %& * SSeS oe REFORMERS Wid.--For medical show; Saeewoments: South. 1508 Market st.. 11, Rb SPO i EN le; nonunion; for | work. Box HS, Post- Dispatoh. ond ot position in cafe or dance x D-175, Post-Dispatch, i8TE—Touns woman wants picture dance work. or would practice other ineatruments; salary no object. 1.39, Post-Dispatch. Oe" A CHAIRS —For sale, SOc, $1, alt . »., 408 Morgan at. RS—For cabaret: “steady position; treatment. Box D-239. Post-Dis. French Odeon k $1.25. NO TAUGHT—Free Voice test: ter Bide Established 12 —-—- no °o tions home B-327, Post- to country Sapaten. HOUSEKERPER—Sit by refin usiness woman, in welil- ~te-do a gare doctor's or widower’s home. Box H- 341. Post- Dispatch. HOUSEK EEPER—SIt. by refined girl 4: no objection to one c¢ ences exchanged: please state x EB. Peiree City. Mo. Widow with hild: refer- Salary. Ad. with 12- girl. wishes @ Position ag house- general housework. 4149 (2) im mother- N 1 year-old or ler pl. HOUSEK EDPER—Waants place less home; competert, refiney lady: o. Oe >P paiding ery Co. =~ good wages; ——— and and offic previous: 14 to ectric C Bikes peepee. ch, ;, s Naas BOY—For. dr =o __ hours. ‘4019 “8. * (7) BOY—To run per to ; bring permit. ‘314 Pine st. (c65) BoY—Te work in drug store. 2101 & Jeffer- BOY—Experionged to work in drug store. “OO! BOY—16 years old, to work in cutting ous M 805, te) i Teele” cabs room. fz. Ca. ayy —2e learp to feed job presses. rintin «Co 1017 Morgan st. BOYS—Errand bays: good pay. and Stati Ga ™" oom 412 N. st. BO bil ot randack Klectrie Tith i Walnut oe BOY—For ld t work, after hol Past arug b Mere nit 1. ectric Co. s— », good Po do work. Ride, cleri . 103 ats’ Excha in BOY—Co work af - Sry city b ml ~ iJ asi BOY —To are in sete fone Millinery . oe BOY—To ae on ye reat. 700d," 3008 with (c) school, BOT—Te work in wo store. 7600 met To learn panepeet wang ye) a __Wolfsberger Mfg. BOY—For factery —y iad ff a BOY—For dry foods s store: steady sale, Garfield av av. C good pay; re erences, 1608 8. Rroadwa/+s. Hoe BOY—To learn RT oan ing business; must be —To run over i fica hae. Ping. YOUNG LADY—Sit.: neat: experienced file clerk: can operate typewriter; reference. Rox H-362. Post- Dispatch. You NG as: —Sit. ; tnoroughly experienced in clerica ork: can furnish reference. Box _H-399, Post. -Dispatch. YOUNG LADY—Sit.: 18 years: desires posi- tion as assistant bookkeeper; high school and business college education; best refer- ence, AAI Cote Brilliante. — -- ——-—— — — i a + oa errands; me 16 years. (c) gh o* call drug store; C236 neon must have =t of at- ! , en + night school. a mee. Hamtiton. Y Want BOY—Over 1¢_years of age; steady work.| Neat, gnersetic intel Apply y 2206 Wash st. ____ {¢2) | ve ° or edit x da ly 3a toot car ‘One ~ wm oe ® Pt 3 drug store. Kings : n re harmacy, 5840 K u , and e jin broker's| years of are, ‘ie cee BOY—16 of age, to work 2 broker's cPa0a P Leuit ic 7 tar, 12¢ 1ath ei office. ost- Dispatch, OY—About er to —e da atore hen BOY—15 to 17 years té¢ nceryaate — ri we 7 ~ HELP WANTED] ~ Solid agate, lic sine, minimum 86¢, Out-of-town rate 5c line on Agents, Salaamen, nvessers licitors, Trade Schools ‘aaa Mail Or. ders. Discuunt Jc per line ow tAree ur more inaefrtions. MEN. BOYS BPA PPP DPPC OT I ADVERTISING SALESMAN-— Hig? -ctnee, at once; must be clean-cut and hast = splendid opportunity. humber and business Post-Dispatch. APPRENTICES—To lee work. Advance Electric Co. istory. 1°55 N. Come Com- (cvO) ARMATURE ve ne ens union: ex- pertenced on a. d. c. motors of all kinds; repair ye. —_ wakes: §& Armature Wor s, Tulsa, Ok. (aT) ASSISTANT BOOKKEBRPER—On customers’ steady MECHANIC — Experienced ledgers in wholesale shoe house; prefer party who is exempted from military serv- ice: $90 month. Box H-178,. Post-Di. (¢2) ASSISTANT—To purchasing agent; more or less famillar with chemicals and supplies; 3 opportunity for right person. Box H- 7, Post-Dispatch. (ce) AUTO MBCHANIC—Good: work. __ Sonnemann, 3434 Lindell. AU TO MBCHANIC'S "HELPER—1 or 2 years experience. Langan & Taylor «a- S118 Park, . Sunday, § to 10, or Monday. A056 MECHANICS—Three: must be capable to repair all makes of machines and trucks: only Al men need apply: good wages. See foreman, Heuser Garagce, Alton, Ill f AUTOMOBILE motor and lathe work: P-238, Post-Dispatch AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS — prefer married men, exempt clean shop and good w is ie opportunity to come w where bitszards rankiin icks Co. Seattle. are unknown. BAG SEWERS AND | TURNERS—Also press feeders. Werthan Bag Co., 70 Dock st. (c) BAKER—Good ——— hand, 2511 N. 14th.(7) | BOY- ~~ honed Tu ar oe morrinig. advan 18th a in and deliver. 5801 Delmar »b!.; Cabany 3601 (7) BOY—Errand, $5 , week, A. “ ardware 3 thst. th or int sto for ai i, mA 4 A- 408, Pe D, t 16, to work in flower store and VERSE Delm mann ghee 4 BOY—i6 poly chance BOY -A deliver. Co.. pertunity BOY—-Over pe aces: in drug store. Sai Chester tting i Milla, 410 BOYS—16 t | Gensrey oom , 823 Chest: nut et §0Y—To run errands, N. Newstead. — P oe BOY—To learn ~ ree Mor s BOYS—To ay "ei ad Mt 2741 ed : Bie? years of — au. w Knameling” co ‘faa ne BOYS—16 years of _ P-148, Post-Dispatch. Printing Co.. Mach. an BOY—For erra sage ng BY Bag. BOY—For drug store; si 2200 Ralisbu st. Y—-16 to 17 vears old. to ¥ store: good references renul BOY—To run errands wares. Call Sunday morning, 1306 It ay. gg tors pas BOYS— With bieycles: good pay. Postal Tele- n . office for private craph. 02 N. 18th at (eo) qeance _{0 learn. | Stein BOY—16 vears aT . In electrotype shop: 44 ; hours; to start. 214 Pine at. Pitt) gh eh ie inte BOYS—14 to 16 years, for light factory work. perm{ Bussman Mfg. ‘Co., io aaa ine at. tts BOY—Strong. about = — years 31d. Electric Co,. 231 Uhestaot st. BO Y—For gonere ral work an medicine offi Call Monday. 2926 Oliv BOY-——For miiiing — “Foo Apply Son nenfeld's. Washington. ” (c) . mage 2 ray store; nee preferred. 1 Bhenandoah ay. —To w in drug store; references re- re- ert Yee Hamilton BOY—For light. 1108 Heliand Bldg. (ec) references. Apply in drug 7 Page. ment. muat at ; apply 0. noon 8 rner & Co., tne., oe ‘Ne BOY—About 16 rands and assiat in E eovition with good S. A. Rider Jeweiry ¢ BOY—17 y years of trade: must wee ment. Box Tt. 20, BOY—OVER | 16. TO Miri < cM BOY—About 16 y work nar aaa week: a a Mh BOY—In optical 0 office ; nessa. icing Bag. = Y—Call nda oe 2 oats Bon ~—d morning BOY—Small bo in 1b y to deliver meat market. BOy— work in grocery market. wen n ana meat of r| BOY—To work in a Crus store. Apply J. W. BOY—To work in store; experienced; $40 th. ia. BOy—I6 and 18 years as in drug store. avs. ; except Ines + with a big future, Pog rat: wahe, od “able ‘aa { into rive Men oY day hand; or night work. Room 308, Union Station. fie Ta — is BOY—Col york in rus ware ApOIy J. W. Lee, yy - | BAKER—Third band on pastry. cakes, 306 N. Broadwe oe ¢ way. Thompson. ,| BAKBR—Day —"y steady position to right 4629 BRaston __party. Seim'‘s. 1613 &. a day work; steady job; Merskye- son av. $22 week. Henry Stiritz, bore, rit. BAKER—First-class cake and bread baker; day work: con vetere 12 Sunday or Mon- 3620 N (c) experienced bread and to take charge of shop: 7 nights salary accerding?y. board and good salary; U nion § Station. PD roll, r week; BARBER—Good; union shop: steady. 7027 S. Broadway. BARBER —_Firet-clage man 60 per for hotel cent guarante Box H-158, e BARBERS WANTED Experienced barbers for chifl- dren's hair cuttin in large de- partment store: slate experience and salary expected to « . Bex pP-384, Post-Dispatch. clob: month, reom an oS gale | t {7) | BARTENDER—For ae ere: call Maon- _ day morning. 3° Mark BARTEN DER.- =a __ and meals. Box 227. Post-Dispatch. 14th and ==. |BARTENDER—Alamac Hotel, Chestnut ats. BARTENDE Over 46: Al references. F. Geary, oy N. Main. Mast St. Loula m, Noonday Club, Ye} | BELLBOT—-Appiy Monday, 4th and Locus BELLBOY—#45 per a work: ne meals. University Club, 407 -- Greea._(c) BELL BOf—For apartment heuse. rs 4001 Washington. c} BELL at Monday Monzer, War ok ‘ete — As} BILL CLERK—Packi married man ma —-. FR. N-57. Post-Dispatch. BI LLWORREES — And stock Pores BLACKSMITH Hi eo to Hote h an BOOK KE KPER.. i2%4, Pest- a + B in drug a Vandeventer | BOY—in d store: chance to learn. Sohu Laciede. irae Lahn adbemaeree Be 2835 BpOY— f ee and soda « 4 io o. 1, . ade Bri BOY—Or man ; $ at _ “Spon H-208. Post-Din_ ie) BOY—16 years old, to wo in drug store. __Strube’s. Pope and Rowaile. ae - | Sua : © drive Ford ms wagen muat heave * Car Co., 2081 Locust. ~ hauffeur’s license spply.—| 2 Newell Motor position 5 ty tad Mr. Ml yaOA pply SS ayes, prem 16. Call THE wri tee a da ESecat in tr

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“. ew ; ~~. r~ 2 «. ~ —_ » to > . : md - = oe «* mr Fak me ~~» =~ 4 . . ~ * ~ on - —-" — + - nn“ -_—=-_ eo ae Sosa, Ty ss » oye eer “ = _—-.—_-. - ee Se a oe . a ee rr. ee « & SS ~ 2 ee : & > - ° ~~ ~~ et my > le a ws SS =~ ~ S " . - ¥. r > “ &.f ’ = ~ ~~ = = > s « — «ec « - o amas -_- . .. o 4 4 . » . —e « - —— 2 a me ws vw hes 2 : ‘ . 3 : S ,. P +f. . - cll > 7 -_— er eee ~ ~~ « - - 4 Es ry mel — ee SL a ee ee — > —~od sear ~ eae re EN—Several “experienced men. 6years of age, for Gov- ww * salary $2.70 da Be Sic 7 = . aTER TENDER - mm 4 Armour & tional Stoekyards Welder Acetylene lenced on botlers preferred; must *“ an aliround welder and have references from former employer; good opportunity for ad coment to Detriotte man. Phone Olive ‘ room 1244. 915 Olive. a a | WET CLEANER—And _ scourers. Apply fepee_and Ovtsers Supply Co., 1724 Olive. W WASHERS Apply housekeeper, } Jefferson, 12th and | ‘ati WINDOW WASHERS—Two, for r tall build- menth. p-hou ye ae P-D. toa’ SesOwonKiNG- : wor Rex J-3%, MACHINE "HANDS— Also man for glue room: st ew morning. 6300 Hamburger. Wells. yw WOOD. WORKING Co. __ feels HANDS. THIS IS FOR ES- SENTIAL WORK . (SHIP WORK): STEADY WORK AT TOP WAGES; OPEN SHOP; EXPERIENCED MEN ONLY NEED APPLY. MECHANICS PLANING ae CO., 3724 N. BROADWAY (c2) Tree KERS-— . ¥ Howard: | 35c hour: money time. Andrew Scnecter Wrecking Co. WRaCic ERA with hatch . Monday morn- ing: highest wages. 1325 8. 34 st. Thos. Kelly. YARD MANAGER— ‘Por new retail lumber | yard: must have managing ability and ical Man; good position for right man. P-402, Poat- Dispatch. Saad b YARD AND FURNACE MAN-—Apply 3231 ette av. (el) poly ow ‘and month and boa y mo board. Planters Hotel, 4ANK—600 Kiteben Chef. Pine. _ YOUNG MAN—Or boy. to , learn auto a 12 . Beventh st (c) OUNG mAX- 38. a c = work in drug | J clerk rand av. deliver. YOUNG AN —Or — EE ST | around meat market; on Sunday from 98 to 12, or Monday, 1812 Sidney st. (e) > MAN—To work at fountain; no Sun- work. Busy Bee Candy (99) — ——— -_—_ pictures: aman who is willing to work I ay big Jaeser to. Apply J. 1109 Oliv ; RD aM SAT a familiar with *a- dies’ ready-to-wear garments: St. Louis and surrounding territory: must have suffi- cient experience and Al yesesents: liberal! drawing account and gv00od opportunity for right party. Schwartz, 1428 Washington, SALESMEN —Only real gentlemen: new ar- ticle of merit: big comm on: many re- also makes profitable side lines city - small sample: nationally advertised: open Monday. Joseph Grossman. Chemical Bidg. (c) Ohio st., general mercantile trate Bestever | nually; | | | | , «i to op. instruc- | te | agents wanted | | New York. — | SIDELINE Write | Mexican Diamond Importing “o.. 240 | New Mexico, men and women “to act as managers for a new cure for rheumatism: no drugs nor medicines; no capital required ; if, after working 6 months you don’t make $100 per week, I don't want you: send 2c for ap gg? and particulars. H. Schroeder, in I. GARTSIDE'S IRON RUST SOAP GO.. J004 Lancaster av.. Philadeiphia. Pa. Gertride Iron Rust Soap ‘(trade mark. print and copy- right registered in the LU. &. Patent Office) removes iron rust. ink and all unwas.1. ile clothing. marble. aeainhe and penaity for making. | using an infringed _articie. STOP AND READ! I am the world wonder, on earth. There is not a human being today that the sun shines upon that can equal me. Il can make ten points to any human one sug- geated, no matter what race or color. the beet by test. [ have a tongue mecking bird and eyes of an abie to entertain ™O0.G0) people. too large I bave the greatest selling _ (cB) ic) i 'and renewal contract; | areal live wire. | Maguire. the greatest orator | hurmman ca'ling on earth since God told Neah | te bulld humanity. the ark. My calling My picture shows the conditions They are the greatest photos that have ever been on ibe et: size 18 by DS Live ageatse wanted at once: colored females only; write teday iret, Gen. Grant Dudiey, Broadway Rayonne, N MA KMOR Cover makes s0ap at Se a pound Every home a steady _paatatnes Send 25c for sam- ple and sales ROLOID Cc tid. MICAL CO, ath at... « “hicago. AGENTS WANTED -WOMEN ee ee eee ~— ~~ ee . sirian quick, epare Petre or full time; wend six te stampe for special etc.: stamps returned if not wat ; earn more mo Oey; write im.- mediate! ly Look Th 2 4*3. C“hicace, If! ee ee AGENTS w omen. where, opportunity. nee bm me hae 50 PER art; paid one tady in each tow, —_— | to dietribute free cireulare fer concentrat tubes. Permanent pesition hicare In _Oo,., flavoring _E - rr _—- —— ee SALESMEN WANTED ac nobsand with retail grocery trade. Rox D-87 Post-Dispatch SALPEMAN-— Por autos and trucks: } must be experienced Apply Suacayy? a ™ bent Delmar bi. pe ~ —— BBB ae BALESMAN—City ° he age rs oi mrt: abt: : ia for fallen | 243 | (S| >) Wisconsin. Maas ch SALESMA N— Experienced, clothing. shoes and gents furnishings; must be live wire; rmanent tion; sdlary no object. Ellman Aan and ercantile Co., 114 Collinsville av., East St. Louis. 7 SALESMAN—Calling on garages and alers: something new; : ; never miss a town: eral commission: samples free. Write today. The Only Grease Gun Co.. Newton, lo. SALESMEN Excellent line “signs and noy- * elties: traveling expenses advanced: commissions: exclusive territory: give height. weight, road experience | late business nypevences. {'o. _ Ithaca | SALESMAN— —. grade ble of earning $3000 staple line age. and three ” traveling. capa- and expenses an- to general merchan- —— trade: rs Address Bide. _Chicago. SAL ESMEN—Car nent employment; product conserves Saies Manager, 612 Hearst owners given perma- established company: gasoline; four years’ your commission | Marvelous success; money-back guarantee: Standard Chemi- cal Co., Akron, O. SALESMAN—Large. Cleveland company pro- ducing merchants’ new high-class mechan- ical specialty wants factory representative: position permanent; earnings $150 to per month. Address I. B. Tinkler, Box 100, Station c. Cleveland, &ALESMAN—Good dresses; commission basis to man. calling on jobbing and retail trade: for one who will establish office locally we offer splendid proposition. Reference eqguaree. schman Co., 38) Broadway, New York, SALESMEN Wake up! Cet a Make money while the putter along content t ’ earnings? $200 to $200 monthiy: vanced weekly for expenses: no samples collecting. Write now. C. Gouffaut. | Schwind Ridg.. Dayton. O. SALESMAN- -Kxperienced clothing salesman: VU. good — job. 3. or 569 - Brand new ne - side “lime: best | with earnings much above the average: “earn §$ 300 | Ti ——_—o_eoon CEP ee geil | SALESMEN—High-class, in this city, fer ~~~ 7) (for merchants and banks: ft: ability not order SALESMEN WANTED a ee our weekly war map window services: sells at sight: we furnish each week a different map of the great battle fronts: nothing else like / big commissions, fine teeter strong | testimonials: a high-class. prop. | norable osition from an old ae ed house - || salesmen'’s earnings very large: write fully. | gtate experience. Cleveland, | The Des Moines. —— _—— —_. = —o SAL ESM EN—Two high-class for Missouri and Kansas: who have initiative and ers; Kenyon Map Co. (43a year’. To. specialty: xenuine ectitag te such men (offer an opportunity te make a perananent sefer- | | ooo | Svailable in A, on 4 once at the | accident , our policies are: we pay maximum commis- | Illinois | @ be familiar with | our place for themscives in exclusive territory. it you are @ rea! salesman write us at eae. iving. ~~ particulars. Address R. M. Co. S. Western av., Rie re. TAN. -If sales position interested in permanent | +; with the country's leading cialty in its history, call for conference with our Mr. Reid Wilkin. at Planters Hotel. Wednesday, 4. or write us direct. giving . refer- neces and experience: exclusive t tory now Missouri and Southern Illinois. [Ane includes wide assortment of quick- ~sell- ing patriotic hits; compensation Hh mittances weekly. The American Art Works, Cochocton, O. te2> | SALESMEN. ATTENTION. Business tren’s full legal rewerve disability policies at guaranteed low rates. 1. P ual. nmonforfeitable renewal con tract. Exclusive State and district agencies pen ® Rates no higher than many go yet no asteaesipen ici 3. Policies vastly superior. no restrictions, exceptions, limitations or reduced anes 4. Quarterly or ann prem Large 'eormmission out of first quarter. with liberal partial disability Sales masers. 1920 Euclid, Cleve- | | EMPLO LOYERS’ a new proposition of | | necessity of toda perpetual renewals. 5. Advanced features: lifetime on sickness. for sickness: full benefit for nonconfining sickness: lifetime for acci- | dent, etc. mg quarterly: $5000 : Capital of $350. - 000. INDEMNITY ence; clean-cut Post-Dispatch. FW | osition. Benedict, Chi lahoma_ and Texas. Box P-304. P.-D. (c) specialized training: lib- ansen. room sets, $737,000 Answer, omens history. Serpies to polleyholders. 8 ae as- TION. Kansas City. Mo. splendid ‘opportunity. business SPECIALTY SALESMEN—To seil auto ac- TRAVELING SALESMAN—To carry a side MAN OF EDUCATION To red: nsed in 27 wa ORPORA- ADVERTISING SALESMA N—High-| French Cleaning Co., COOK—Man or woman; must be experienced. 400 3. 3d st. 7) GROCERY CLERK—Male or female: must have firet —— —_-— 2861 Olive CASHIER Lady: must — drug store ex- rience; mais apy application, give erence: good hours. Address 6606 Delmar. Cashiers Must be 16 years. Penny & Gentles, Broadway and Morgan. Apply Tuesday. (¢) CHAMBERMAID—$20 per month. Hamilton CHAMBERMAID—Colored. Apply son Liotel. CHA E Al ed. family he “Nea Odd 5385 Vow vor re ® tel. Von Del Apartment. sen ?D CH AMBERMAID- _- Experienced. Apply to housekeeper, kingham Annex, mings highway and_ West. Pine bi. (el) CHILD’S NURSE—Settled girl or woman. white, unincumbered, to care for child; must be thoroughly ex ble. refined and in good ages: best ee ountinan. Call nklin av.. or telephone Bormeont 425 ing day, Bomont 440 n ights and Sunday. ic) CLERK—Young lady, accurate, experienced for records and general office work; state salary, also phone number. Bex P-123, P:-D. CLERK —Thoroushly experienced, estate loan and insurance business: must Post-Dispatch. 23 |; CLERKS—GIRLS, 18 YEARS RS OF AG GENERAL EXPE E, FOR OFFICE WORK; PREVIOUS ENCE SSARY. SHAPLEIGH HDW. UNNECE co. SEE MR CLERK—General office work; must under- stand filing, billing and = t smal! switchboard: permanent position; ours 8 to 5:30; salary $12: state age, experience. Box P- 185, Post-Dispatch. (c) CLERKS—CAN USE _ SEVERAL YOUNG THE AGES OF 21 FIGURES PORTUNITY ; | PLY SHAPLEIGH HDW. CO., SEE ZELL. COAT MAKERS—Only experienced n piv. J. Wohanka. 608 Jaccard Bidg. COMPTOMETER OPERATORS — Rx p enced; excellent salary. Box H-9, P.- COOK— White. ; We eet) Ae) 3723 West st Pine bi. COOK—Plain cook, 4468 West Pine bi. es ne ee ee COOK— -Bxperienced. 8s N. Sare@h st. (c) DOE experienced: relerences required. Ap- ply 4382 Westminster pl. --- - oe es ————— COOK— White: $30 to $35: some lower floor work. 4412 | Delmar. COOK—Good | girl for cooking and first-f floor work. S111 Waterman av. c) COOK—And housemaid. Apply 3088 Water Saba aieal: also housegir!; 4363 McPherson av. COOK—White girl: small tomy: good wages. Bell one no or S30. ie} | GURL COOK—Also house . oe dapertanes __ Wages. Apply 51 Westminster. ic) COOK—Experienced, for small family: good wages, phone Cabary 708. or call 6724 Chamberlain. | COOK—Experienced, white, for small insti- tution in Kirkw good w Call Cab- -any 1796. or Washington {c) | CQOR—Sapertences. to assist in housework, per mormth; references. C315 Delmar | 4th floor. (c) COOK—-References. 2 Forest Ridge. Cab- any 4310: University car to Skinker, trans- fer to Clayton car. {c) ng-room $25. iy with urday upstairs maid, $30; dini $30: A canes for walking child. COOK- —Experienced, good wages: a sreceronses, 4168 West Pine st.. ernoon or Sunday. Carfare paid; “on oreres 1311. “in amall farily; references required; salary t« suit: ‘apply 5 to 6 p. m: sunday. S379 weer COOK—Goed, reliable woman: $55; erences required. ster 912. Take ‘off at , mm BR Golf Club, walk up steps, _ «i } one block north, | Must be first-class; wages ck third house to left. ce) COOK—Colored; who will also do ight housework for smal! family in acordingly. a>. third floer south day, 484 Lake av., tora YIST—Steady work. » asm reliabie con- 223 3d ic) fine | Madame | DINING | DISH WASHER—Woman. | ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER—Manufacturing | | doing rated essential; good surroundings: typist pre- ferred: wages $60. Address in handwriting, |giving age, experience if any, particulars. Box t P-382, Post-Dispatch. aes (c) | ASSISTANT BOOK K EEPER—In auditing and accounting department, | large manu- facturing plant; ust write neat, corporation hours, pleasant legible hand | and make plain.figures; answer in own hand- rience and s@lary ex- ost- Dispatch. (c) GIRLS—Experienced; ~ table Stewart & Scott Prtg. Co.. re pected. Box H-110, BINDERY workers. Cc hestnut. BINDERY ‘GIRL—Experienced on —aberios apply: big proposition for right men; give folt details in answering. Box N-419, Post- Dispatch. + . B. Nuaws & Bro. | Require thoroughly experi- enced rug salesmen; perma- nent positions. Apply to superintendent. | ———— ee —— = —__————————— _ _ ‘CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS BPA PA OLDS TI | AGENTS—Get our big in hte, offer. Ho-ReCo.., 110 Locust... St. Lou (c99) CANVASSERS- Two men to demonstrate and sell nationally advertised articles; pleasant work. good pay: no experience wi 4 Write for interview. giving present os ow tion and telephone number. Box D-12. P. PHOTOGRAPHIC CALLERS—Live wires: stores: kids and circuits :city and road; 4627 Von Vereen. SOL te ITOR- MANAG ERS—3; OSITION: BIG MONEY. IVE NTE R. L, INDEL L 717. BOLIC ITORS- Either sex, for hew and pay- ing proposition: we also furnish leads. Na- |. tional Studios, 312 Equitable Bidg. —_‘(c@2) SOL Ic ITORS— Two: neat apearance: good . men making $30 week up. 4627 Von Vv ersen. ' BOL AC ITORS —Bither oer. } ° |} tonal gta "312. “naultable. igh ieee | BOLIC I'TORS— Subscription season is s@ opent we are paying $20 per week on an | nyerage of 4 orders per day: new sonun, f- ifer. Mr. Connor, _ Fullerton Bide. 4) SOLILC ITOR- Experienced monthiy — accident insurance small company: exceptional opportunity: re- ‘piles confidential Rox H-6. Poat- Dispatch. ie) SOLICITOR Secretary of larce ‘monthly pre- mium accident company wants to meet ex- man capable of taking charge of unustval contract. Ad. Rox H-29. Post- Dispatch. me (c) SOLIC TTORS- Men and women in towns of 25.000 or leas. to represent us by cal!- ing en doctors. soliciting accounts for col- lection: clean proposition. good commis- sions; permanent. Physicians and Sur- geons Adiusting. Association, Rallway Ex- change hanses City, Mo. SOL Ic ITOR- Young man exempt military duties, who is anxious into advertising businers. ia local newspaper: experience sary. but preferred: KOO salary with bonus to start and at * chance for ad- vancement Rox H.137 Post- Dispatch. fe) 7 NEw 611 N. VANDE- important branch: coifidence. from _— a PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wtd Experienced roapmaker: cool business Rox A-1W. Poet. Dispatch. PARTNER Weta. With emall capital: mu- | sical bropemition: male or fermaile: success assured. Rox 7. Poast- Dispatch PARTNER Wtd.—Willl sell my partnership in well established payine auto repair cthes fine location: wery reasonable: have r bus! ness. 400 aston PARTNERS Wtd.—Accessory ore ‘and e- pair shop: splendid mw te, “Trine up im community: no competition: Alling Ratios and steck of accessor See Mr F. Stelmkhe, Sunday afternoon lv Overiand Motor ©o.. —— PARTNER Wtd — Who will must sell me Overland. Mo. buy one- third with customers; | BOOK KEEPER—-. Assistant: BOOKKEEPER- -E xperienced: st ary | Post-Dispatch. pected. PROP- | man to take charge of | in | ' future for the right party. ‘morning, machine. Flammger & Grahl, 218 N. — ee BOOKKEBPER -Young lady: « one with seme | experience preferred. Box 1-143, P,-D. BOOK KEEPER-—Feor real estate office. 3d, | ci) | ' (c) | ‘Box | P-118, Post-Dispatch. S) | | BOOKKEEP ER—Young lady, experienced | - | | PBXAMINERS— On bungalow aprons: steady 4505 Kaston | xi Aad general office w ork. —— —_- BOOKKEEPER- ant: double entry: salary $65. offic e " assiat- one and _ Box P-417, book keeper cashier: references. state experience, x D-221. Post- Dispatch. Box P-404, ie (c) ~ASSISTANT—State 4 2, Box r expected and references. ~ Locust (e) tol morning. er Tuesda work, good pay. 1019 American Petticoat av., 4th floor, FEATHER WORKERS—E xpe- rienced; ideal working condi- Apply 5th floor, LEVIS- ZUKOSKI MER. CO, 1113 Washington. Apply ——— * ) 7 - double entry and general office experience | FEEDEKS—Experienced mangie feeders and clede av. ic) ' fine op- | ‘c J | general | salary | Dispatch. niet I 425) over; morn) NM pleasant work. Redb- GIRL— To address circulars. “9006 Bax. an. ce) erts | r’ “yy 3 ght. ‘p08 ‘LA Lacas; 4th fleer. __ te) get trial | Raw lings GIRL — 'GIRLS—To fold middies and clip threads | pie, including | - _ Mh. fel) | GIRL - BUNDLE WRAPPER — Bright experienced and inex. steady girls ; perienced ; pay. KLINE'S, 606 Wash- ington. BUS GIRI--Colored. Apply Tuesday _ ing. Villiage Inn. 623 Locus BUTTON SEWERS | On single self-thread cutting machine: werk; good pay and big bonus. MARGLA MPG CO.. 80) _Lacaa, CAFETERIA “DIRECTOR—Must be tho: morn - (c) Interest In «@ new invention, 5000 all shipments; receipts. call any day. 6 to @ p. and f. o b St. Loula. , ey Hotel. Vth and Chestnut, —_- - Louis, + — -—— er — Animals and pets of all ‘kinds: are ly trained and experienced. This offer te anh opportunity for one desirous of locating ekg estab- training and experi- Post-Dispate ch. t one New Palace The (cT? lishment. ence. Box A-7l1, c ‘ASHIER re ae ply = ones. bring ref- bought and sold through the POST- at: METTLE EAH ftedee Hite setebe, erences, good pay to wilt worker TTD) aR And ¢ a Tor « ry: CRlppe® a. : ' estine Drug Co... ; Main. work, good) Apply Ist floor, Tuesday |‘ folders. New Crystal Laundry, 23936 La: (c)- private plant; conditions: hours oe reek an ~ hour, or or -Die p press feeder; and working a to oon sotureey. ner wien. Wm. R. arner N. Commercial st. FINISHERS— “On 20c __piecework. all P10. x FN aH ERD Oe pants: good pay: steady work. Apply National Tailors. 517 or- Zan, 3d fioor. (c) FINISHERS—On coats: good pay: steady work. 4 hoor National Tailors 517 Mor- gan st.. 34 ] (¢) FINISHERS—Ex perienced on dresses. week work an Wash wages. Kurlander & Harfield. 1128 Washington. (c) FITTER—And alteration | -. eficed, for mee Addrexs No. F BEDER— good . —_———— women, experi- e~% work, Evanevitie. I Ind FITTER—For women's city experience P al Monday. ROSENHEIM. Olive. clothes: tomor- 5826 gteady - eon amie ~In ekirt factory: ood salary. Apply at once, 04 Washington. —— -—--— FORELADY — Experienced. to take charge of jacies hat oo. tory. Box H-31, Post. vispatn Be hie fe) FUR. R FINISH ER—Need not be experien must know how to sew. Sam Katz fuller’ Delmar. FPORELADY- tion and & Werber. GIRL—Button sewers, « on ernment work. : 517 Mec UIRLS—Ye learn aad dyeiunn cieaning 4 ness; ebance for advancement. rotoli tet Cleanpimet and Dyeing Co.. (ec) pay. ion Xe. 3a wt GIRI-—Taree adults In family. nN wees Gini Diaian- room girl and aire ——"e _4103 Westminster. a. de circular apd ~ cataios ber chaace te jears Holland and ‘tide. ‘ buttons hand: = : re id ith st. ‘c) waar Mig. ve... sim ape le- | GIRLY white or colercd; assist . __kitchen. 6169 Kennerly; Hediamont car. GIRLS—Teo learn sewing. Jacob Mange, 7 Washington. (c) ate i laboratery work. 916 Lacas, 34 J SRLS—Te learn tre v — — gs a Sos Somat now pe ca 4th | et Ge. eee NH ae ee cw ee > FOR y's FAC FACTORY, girls or weman; noe objection ; kitchen, dining ; apenas GIRLS—Te work tn stock and learn mm ; trimming: paid while learning; ham for advancement. Crone Millinery a Washington, 4th floor. " GIRLS—To trim ladies straw bats; ee ee = 23d and and ores 0 . (c) GERL—-Por general housework; small fam- ily. S057 Cates. Cabany 5134. Wat 245 GIRL— For power machine ~ and hand powing. Namendorf'’s. 416 N. Oth st. ; two in fam- ——_——— = _ oie Pedigo- Weber G 8—lI bh factory. GIRI a shoe fa ry ite. tei) Vandeventer and write aiken we can B & Harfle LS—To make Shade Co.. 315 N. ist | Sin smal) wy # in oft res | references. Hf-411 eripent se ood wages TRA ; BAER. STERNBERG LOCUST. Cr pera Rote ee Soe pees GIRLS—Spotting and i — > je a ee 3407 Olive st. _ fe) GIRL—For soda fountain in drug store. Seidlitz & Baeser, 3629 N. Boyle. rm GIRL—With Bex D-148, aint rer er Chestnut st.. GIRL— You oung country eg with es; two child in bai: good, tw 5162 ashington. GIRL—Refined. not Re 25. as to young woman assist work and child: h ferred. Call 8 GIRLS—Toeo wrap and ton: = work «a salary Apply Abso tory. ie Milliken GIR werk. Hesse En- bel abso LS—<jood y,. st y velope Co.. 31 N. ist st. GIRL—About 17 GIRLS—14 14 years and < rer, inexperienced and ex : gy Box Co.. * good pay. Moser "S00 “Elm (c) sl and to ileara: ood te) 548 ne scones a a middle-aged A. - to take care aa Foe loSernt : small chi —~ 9 housework. wrapping and filing. botties and pack Apartment No. 4. S561 “Delmar ages, etc.; girls wanted in other depart-_ spent. John T. Milliken & Co., ar. GIRL—To de plain sewi sewing; must know to operate power macnaine. Margious ; Co,, 90 laces av. fc) GIRLS-5O; any age over 14 vears: for light manufacturing work: no . Bussmann Mfg. Co.. 381 ( -room work = GIRL—-For kitchen and dini boarding house; white. N. B neours, call GIRLS—Nice, clean work, Tuesday. Interstate Butntiew Ca... . 3035 Laciede. 4) GIRL—For flling letters and stam mail; chance for advancement. _ Hat Co., 1227 Washington av. GIRLS—On floor, te clip threads and sew on hooks and eyes. Pelican Rubber Co., T17 Lucas. (oS) GIRL— Young, good home. tom GIRLS—25, to work in ing department. National Biscuit Cet ‘ith and GIRLS— For work. at Tartcene Gicbiehesn a ae See Miss D. G. Co., 114 Kissel. GIRLS—To pack crack nd cakes: experi- ed girts earn aid ry sie. a week. Union Riscuit ‘o.. 1108 N. @th. (ec) and pile GIRLS—Steam table counter girls. Apply Tuesday morning, Village inn, 423 acust. lacus {c) wR operators on harvest Harves Ba vd mornin Internationa) esday at Co.,. 4th” floor, 1) 23 Washington. GIRL—HExperienced, in laundry office, price and enter lism. Apply West Bnd Laundry, 4825 Finney. steady work; Wash GInia—T N BA ING ON SINGER EiVor reer Fotos Sast be a all to housework: Forest Doi6h ba6e Kensing: <? <TO LEARN TO SEW HATS ON PO WHILE LEA ERNBERG & COHEN, necessary . im this daylight and fresh a ing. Sonia and GIRLS—Skirt operators; i. Mednik Skirt Co.. #23 oIRES Experienced in kodsk Salsas: aal- Standard Phote Co.. 2400 ary. $14. Apply work, who can ate 112 N. ie) ec) Laclede avs. GIRL-—For cierical typewriter; 8 hours; st.; call Tuesday. GIRL-—Examiner and assistant in waist factory; good position. N. Friedman & Sons Cloak Co.. 1235 Washington. a years old, for clerical work; who can use typewriter. Cail Tyler or r Central 900. GIRLS—14 to 16 y years. old. te easy work, seated at tables. Call SOO N. 2d_st. {c6) GIRL-—Teo assist in bookkeeping department: one who can use typewriter. Call 600 N. 2d sat. GIRLS—With ex Park av. x ing. giving —~ a. educat pay. $40 ary to comm chance for ladies’ | OPS. _“ox ‘2 GIRLS—EXPERIENCED AND BNCED,. FOR NERBDLE AND bty'y + F eT mAcT P oat EM ND WORKING HARRIS-POLK HAT CO jo, told cireslere: | *- Three Girls Wanted erience, for general rai)l- road office wor axe experience = sal- ary expected. Box A-6 67. Post-Dispatch GIRL—To answer telephones | in express of- fice. Call Monday marae bet. 8 and cat 3190 S&S. Grand. GIRL-—Or woman, for housework and — ing: 837 per week. Cabany LISTW. 1206 Hamilton. ic) GIRLS— -To learn on power machines: we y while learning: steady work. Hurst-Z% er Neckwear Co., 1322 Washington av. (c) ah 14 to 16 for checkers and rappers. Sensenbrenner’s, 6th and Charles. GIRLS—Over 14, folding and sam meady work, good pay, we advancement. 405 see GIRL—Neat wh GIRL For general ho small family; good place for — right girl. 4016 Flora bl. {c) GIRLS — Shoe stitchers and — leather workers. A fine portunity for capable girls. pet, ply ELY & WALKER, 5th floor, 6th and Locust Sts. (el) % GIRLS—For light factory work; good wages; on Government ~ rotenone s — ron ee asta contracts; no experience re-- Ls— Steinwender-Stoffregan. Broadway and quired. Apply Monday morning. — aE | CANVAS PRODUCTS CO., (e) © woman. general housewor 308 N. 15th st. MUAROLOUS MEG TO. hoe Lesa te tS) ; GIRL-—Or middie axe preferred: who oon = little sewing, good winter home. 1125 N. Grand.(c) . GIRIL-—In small office: Oliver coneertenr? GIRL atate age and salary expected. Box H-3v5 Post- Dispatch. GIRLS — y years, to sew on GIRLS a CENTRAL EMPLOYMENT DE DBPT.. BROWN — ashington av. SHOE CO.. 17th and Lucas ie) GIRL-—Experienced, te wait on ; RLS ply from. 5 p. m. to 12 p. m. t GI tan Candy Co., Grand and Olive. {c to 16; _™ poaas ns GIRL—Colored, under 16, te care for 3-year- k. coM Ble F uesday morning, old child from 9 om te cx Y Bann m. every | 5a'es Co.. 1627 Locust. GIRLS AND WOMEN GIRLS—To learn to finish : a work. Gaubetz Cleaning Co., ‘Gi ] Was Z ae * ay. t GIRL-— Good: |} 15 ea cara, _to new ir an bakery ano on. Cail No experience il von pega plese work; can make. big Tours, 8 Irae 8 . Tie Salen 16 N. MAL a GIRLS WANTED good easy work. Macdonald ‘Mts. Co., (c62) day except Sunday. from ome rs GIRL-— Young white, or Ky white: = no omnes ; —_—_ — (ec) To lea on ; good y while learing. French tena: ing Co., 704 c) Delmar gloves and hel HOB CO... 7th « GIRLl4 years or -—— So ———— GIRLS—E xperienced giove makers. Mf. Co., | 2301 1 Lucas av. Tiger Weinstock Co.. 615 N a re a ee enced, 1. candy store: evening . elson Catering ¢ Co... 5085 | Easton. ( GIRL n. fc) Fiich school gir}. betp i __ evenings, room «a board i= GIRLS—2, to label and wrap medicine. Pal- x . (fx) Gaubdatz Clean _—+~ —— — nate ee Ex work. oe ee GIRLS—In assorting room. ing ©o.. 4387 Las OF av. GIRLS—To help on skirts ana coats. | Apety “telephones: ~ gta - Te ~ anew er wages 133, Post-Dispate). _e) Box H- 22 Frisco Bi Ag. GIRL—Good, ~ aes GIRL—Take care ork GIRLS——10, to wrap teilet .p. | GTRLA- Colored, for lie iv GTRL—-Neat. colored, for eine ——- GIRL- wanted. af GIRL——Por clerical work and to operate duplicater Box A-Di16. 2 post I - Dispatch. GIRL&S—To learn to press Gaubetz. 4357 Lacie le av. of child to an some housework. Forest 414 ~ cana GIRlL.—Fer fleor and Tent and Awning OES Pine. te _#t.; take « elevator. ie, he, work. Apply va _ Lucas av.. Monday. 5:30 Sint Fs al bousework; smal! family S720 Julian, - —e- About 16, to work 6:30 to 11:30 a. m.; wages 4 a wee ar. (e) CENTRAL eure 1300 Park Av. eve wT fith at.. Sth floor overed but- GIRL-Ceolored, for , meneral ee per noir _Teenday CLEANING CO., 4 For office work. quick and eccurate res; also operate ypewriter. x Fort piepaten—_ RE ae ‘ bling depart 16 over, in on aarern- bi abling oa department of & toy “facters.. ae “23 Washington. OiRLS Fe learn shoe bestiness. Apply in: ternat Shoe Factory, Jefferson GIRLS AND WOMEN - and | GI euperienced papas makers; staying an machines. Apply Su cee Adams, ELY & W =)1CO., 16th and Washington Av. “i GIRLS - 16 years and over: genie factory work; Government con- tracta. DAYLIGHT PLANT GIRL—To do housswerts wait on table. : “ Waahi GIRL—1™ aaeorn di: partment = teow poe, poms aii Ri—Por cooking, Sowestaize

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— 7 = + = —-« i ; Pe ji. Sa - — ae _ |} “~ see >> J ate + ok Ts re +2. ~*e oe *> ~ Denon ) + . ee ee ee -————_ — — ~~ i fi : : LT LL LS NL LN Ee LOA AE et A OO AE .. ¥ » cae nt | ore “Want” A@s 4 STUND ‘Y WO 00.000 (GREATEST WANT *(EDIOM IN THE WORLD. j f[ORNING., SEPTEMBER 9 : 1,5 ’ READERS! proportion te pow rlstien than any other Ln -——- Wy noweeaser on earth. sot aiming | . 1, Li 18. DOMS FOR RENT-CENTRAL ‘ROOMS FOR ‘REN i—SQUTH | ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST | ROOMS 3s FOR R RENT—WEST ____ROOMS FOR RENT-WEST | ROOMS FOR RENT—NORTH —~—ae oe DPD POPOL ele remaeniineais ety - dies LOL i aaa a 7 — Ne ee ee te ite ee a ne ee te ee eee IST. 3142-—Newly - decorated hounekeeo- SIDNEY. 2906-—Reom: + tady em-| EASTON, 4517—Furnished front roon: also | PAGE BL., 5900—Two front rooms; private! WASHINGTON RL., 4757A—Newly Sy wished TAYLOR, “614 N—» rooms McPHERSON. %3967—-Room and - beard: room; gas range, laundry, phone; §2. ployed preferred: wrivittes of of. kitchen avd| 1} or 2 unfurnished; all conveniences. _ | _ family: parties employed: 1276 Owk court.{ rooma. electr: private family: $2.50 housekeeping; gas oana bath? Be children. large front reom; 2 mptoved: ; " 480) | law eee EASTON, 4439A—two rooms: 8 a gg — PAG - Ry ooananetl mseely furnished room: | WASHINGTON Ri... aN75— Seco. er ——4 i mri vate family : al conveniences. _ Rox . D1 AN; BUS8~-Very j nt TSXASK. t152-—-2 light rooms, posure; bath. | apnea modern; free southern e ady employed. Lindetl room. private bath, other rvoms; all con- THEODOSIA. 3 > room 6. | MePHERSON, 4700—Nicely furnished furnished front —— a gee room y please furnishe J Tw i tare. tight rooms, -____ one phone. Forest A561 SN hi. a9 1505R. R. | Vermences: investigate. 7) U NIV ; Y : A, 6319—Three + — a. $10. _ shed cy back a with 4 family board = Feraabed 6 sas 2400 %.—Rooms, sinate or c = - “1. PAGE Bil.. 4124? enews | ome 7 oe | ERSITY. 2538—Two neatly furnished | 4° adults em stad AN “jhe Niccis furnished front and necting: housekeeping or rooming: gan: | PTZEL, ee furnished room: 5 GE as wo ) Connecting ~ house-| WASHINGTON BL., $969—Fro ront 1 room. cou- rooms for Wah housekeeping. ———— Fr ished rte Stns, OF Rousckeaping; $1.25) raped rater. _—_> vate Samly pin * - espyyeermmanes family; ail conveniences = SUSUR, PETERS | , ESS St OMEN: OTS small room: refined | FINEGROVE. 3117—Two unfurnished front Ne vtvate ar amily tovgiy - ot a eed renin haan ome reverted. ws UTAH PL... 3s4a ; i 4d room; | COmvenren: es. a il aia RABE. — ae r > sona also room WwW private Post- i2t--Two fine, large rooms; good! strictly private Pal Y art ie EUCLID. 7 N.—Nicely furnished rooms: PAGE BL. 4¢1¢—Pront room: furnished; all] WASHJNGTON BL... 4733A—Neatly fur- | WAGHHE 67. Cee ee ecane:| fn without meais: excellent home cot. | " Basition;, ronning Water: $i.00 m pnt, “ sont) reasonable. gentiemen or ccuptis new fiat; upstairs. ee housek ceping if desired. For- | nishéed, or exper ae front room: ail light ge ce rooms. WLRYLAND- (1) tl ne Ml bs ——p———————_ i hin Lab, 6 x iu : , ra 4h conv entences orest PF A : 4200-—La second-floor fron Fixes ag =e Seme.__| por room: Bo steer rasmere: ns ep hebes. wiviitze, Forest 2s. ee’ PAGE BL. 4470—Connecting ‘housekeeping | WASHINGTON BL., 4217—Nicely furnished | WEST eee cee pee eee. Fae, $2.50; | _toom ‘and board. tor 2. : with -- ° ‘and Uischonetia alee 'saeee™ EUCLID, 1441 N.—Nicely furnished fron D elmar B40ad, range. ciectric, hot water, $4.| comfortable room, for gentleman; conven. 2 Cctricity: tile bath, — MINNERVA 5218—Choice .second-fieor | ROOMS — a refined couple. ¢ ig rooms: Grand, Olive, Laclede cars. or — room; hot-water heat: phone rg on 5 er ee (1) | fently located. oP Fh RIGHT. 1933—Furnished room for light) private. with b board: modern conveniences; | nished octing ft00M awe. Neatly furnished. Call 2007A — _. |BUCLiID, 333° N.—Twe nicely furnishe 2 BL. tise—-Two newly furnished | WASHINGION BL, 4545—Bright, weil-tur- tral s288K ee, Bee oe ; ee Rept. 18: not_ over $1¢ mM et Fy eon: Ke ; . rooma:; running hot water: steam heut; aor | Sonne or together: all conven-| nished 2d-floor room, all conveniences; rent | ———— === OLIVE. 4009— Large front room, with board, _ ir ac ADSI. 926—Nicely furnished room; con-/. ee irtelty: ‘; phone Forest 14:3. ' ences: reasonable. : Yaa rearonable, ROOMS FOR RENT OLORED Si week for 2. ployed 2 a : AX iT 9, Seravanee yoome Ser me... RB. Forest Le ome, | ELCLID, 741—-rFurnished front room: first “ b -* ~ ish. —— Connecting 1 newly fur- WASHINGTON BIL... 4934- -40—Furnished | alltel N ~~COLOREV OLIVE, 4421 Desirable ‘south room, with | Rished or unfurniahed. > keen’: single or connecting. | aniiNGiUN, 14¥5—Comfortabdly furnished | floor; for two ladies or couple; modern; ed rooms for bousekeeping: cas rane: apartinent; housekeeping suite, rooms; ey. | due. oh | ee beard: continuous hot water: all conven- i M. & 4... tcer, Markets- “Light bouse- room for couple employed; private family. | ne ather reomers, evectricity; reasonable. dl erything supplied: perfect service. Cc ARR. pans Ss 2—-Store and 2 rooms to wamae jencer, 7) ~ or \aeee a, “2 whe tur. P-dtem bin. A- ~Front root n: team heat, WASHINGTON Bl... ~~ 4910—3 ‘splendia -—e_cotated. —_—— PAGE Bl... 5103—Room and board; home pi . nat-D pate FINNEY. 4047— colored (*)|_ comforts." Forest 1068R. ROOM— By eee in eee a , other rooma, . $1: 2h up. { Forest 24124. ~~ —---- (Ltt LiD, wae N.—l or 2 larg e light fur- ~~ ‘ no. water, conveniences: reasonabie. For- | housekeeping rooms: unfurnished; rent |"). Hooms; colored. Ss FD le | PAGE, 50298—Room and board for man Jewish family: near —— i eee -—- oo . housekeepin ; all conveniences. housekceping; all conveniences | tleges; reasonable; couple w th one or two! SS! od ' @lectric. gas. piano: refined couple: and whife. mh Post. OMAS, 2083—Two rooms, furnished com-|AUBEKT, 134—s room furmsbeu “tge nished rooms; housekeeping: kitchen priv- 452 ef Soe oy) ent SRI. includes gas. heat and. electricity. GARFIELD, 1576 Two furnished rooins 3 | PAGE BL.. 4714—Desirable 34 floor front WASHINGTON BL., 4927—New. elegantly h. 18 | mont PAGE BL... 4216W—Room and board for la- INGTON, 2047—Neat! furnished sleep-| AUBERT, 1230-—Large, light, farnished children no objection es me g rooms, from $1.50 an room; all conveniences. KV ANS, 4245. - Two front Teoins: eee nroaens, nicely fren sarpeel Sas range, icebox; | furnished rooms. with every convenience; | —— couple; all conveniences; first-class 4. - ~— bath, comforts of a private home; no | furnished roems: modern convs. (53x) | LAWTON. 2015—Two unfurnished eee reasonable. Forest S03. (3) (*)| RAYMOND. 'O14—Single and cdeuble roome, keeping rooms: alt modern conven- “reid. i nt room. c ‘ a ae ee? ae a y~ ° room, ist floor, oiher roomers: reas , &2 “ar | $2. WO up. a Al BERT. “?21—Desircable furnished room, Heht housekern ing: ray electric: reas. PAC ae = atenes. | WASHINGTON BL... 471: 5A—South front 1.75; one ‘furnished room. $-. mated LINGTON, 117-19—F 4 , moana floor light housekeeping. al! conventences, Del- SINNEY. 372501 eee ge ge ee AGE a. it—Large private residence,| rooms for gentlemen; steam heat, hot | Doc AS. 2822—Neatly furnished. also sates | with or without board. >rivate family. (7) Hovisekeeping. dealt rooms. sta- mar-Hodiamont_ cars o. : at we , wy Bancwe =" a PF me nt De smutifully furnished and decorated: steam | water, planola: ly block whey Delmar, Tk — nished rooms. . (* ) KHOOM AND ROARD—~ Private h - ; j nooM wed ao venienc r light housekeeping or ©—>- heat, tile bath, free use of partor. plano, | lor, University cars. Fo a, _ tert PINE. 22202 etl u furnished rooms: furnished Lindell 44622 rPlonsigirad kitchen privileges: | = connecting un ——-— _-——- apic, with son ‘ t- Diepa en, ee oe --_ —- ee —e ee eee "_waahstand. ALBERT, 740—Nicely furnished | “front Tis voth phones; near three car line Jult o- ’ aa — . = a a o a J > Ca Ss; ac : ° 571 un she : SOUTH 7 kitchen optional. beds; all conveniences; | POLAT PAKK Wl.. 444s—2 nicely fur- reasonable. | ' wint | WATERMAN, wale a “Delientful | Faraiehea a screens. _ water. es ine | boned, Ca ae Clee Oe. Se connecting front rooms for house- pa RK VIEW PI, 4921—Furnished "Fonmae: vate family: swe ge required: second i VISTA, 43708~- . inate room and 2 2 T connecting b rd. I 1 Olive et. (eT) ; rnoms: chen —_._—- | ROOM AND RBOARD—In modern apartment: 277 M. x RP RR we eee 7 Li ai — — ta ; h el ; nietiied COCOMAC, 2727--Southern exposed room for tL. s71v—Two connecting “unfurnish krenine, > lec ity: | a 0 MO ge mag FO page mre or steam heat, clectricity: opposite St. John’s floor east Phone Cabany t406, ry A eeeromes | ogg Boat oe amily: & hae Ay. tes TB & rURBSE LG. bl... 4402—Furnished roonis, Hospital. bd So Eke WELLS 5064—Furnished rooms: all conven. Ww AaIMG BO BL., +36s- “Nice. gi erectrie | hoard eptionnt, Forest a . : Wtd.— Furnished. wu ROOM td “and Jeff ferron cars: rearonable. CAL ANNE. 5 -1—Suite, ~ furnished complete |e: -: N, 7A Hall room: electric ity: con- _all conventenc es. = Yr Ere & — «=: ~~ ow clectric ‘Itghts and telephone: zarage if WELLS. ‘Sv32A—South furnished room every vt 7 h ’ — - ,; bortbar cARK Hi.. 4026-—Weil-furnished wanted. PRESS 9) seo ‘ue WEST BEL L E PL., WGA_Two ~saturelahed ome: University line. Cabany 3607 . theman + car lines, . 3Z1s—P urnished rooms: $15 and rooms: all modern conventences: half block =)" ee et convenience; gentleman: terms reasonable. | lored. (*) ; - y see , #21A—Nicely furnished front room: £10: ANB. family. Forest Clit, x. : ae: poe ee Sere en } loc ROOM—in West End. to “fefined i cae Forest 6907. AE _rooma. in private family: colored. f° | ROOM AND BOARD Apartment 57xx Me- . sta : bath, poctste, phone, ete.: | « CABANNE, 5100-- Attractive ~ house; south | Foe eATAIN. $514—C nfurnished “aaee far | __Diloyed. _Phone Cabany 5468, ‘7) WESTMINSTER PL... 4011__Nicely furniahed | WHIITIER. 1119 N.—Neatlv hi no children. commas felorencen, Cabany Shtte. or owt-Dispate _Deimar 2491J a 8 me single. room; bath; exceptiona! rooms. | Aaite: nrivate residence. as " large. clean; excelient neigh bor- front_room. 2d floor: gents; reasonadle.(4) | “OM: muvuded ccrmnbrsas 20502 ROOM AND BOARD- For = } ~ pe Bo | Soe nas avant room Forest 80W, — Sr. AAR ET y Fh ae Be se " t) U \ TAIN. 85. 4 ‘ “‘heerful foom. 1 or 2 A led, convent neces; private family. Lin- WwW EX l Mi! NS r ER PL. 4203-—T wo nicely fur- Ta ee family of 3 Kentlemen: 4300 block McePhen. onal for light : — > Md ’ | . eee ; ’ ~ ell convenietces., CARPENTER PL... 723—Neatly furnished eentieren or cornie employed: conv. 7 i Se — ed nee _rooms, « omplete_ for housekeeping (7) ROOMS WITH BOAR CITY: som: references exchanged. Forest 40%. mM. (7) 23297. or write Rox H- ; ° +| WESTMINSTER, 5722—Lady employed; pri- ‘ROOM AND BOARD—Two respectable men | ROOM Wid.—.By business ean find comfortable home. refined Jewish family renting to a ARSENAL, oS64—¥Ornished rooms, for two | rooms in private family. > a . oie : —_ es GRAND. 2001 5.— ‘lwo connec ting, first 5 - Fre or couple employed: board optional.| ( ayTiss Goxsh— Nicely Yurmiehed room-. all! tiene: far gentlemen. Grand 2ee8w, ~ 4 orf anes. Call 41: 2 Etzel Fe small children vate family: "elevenees.”. eee | Oe men ' — aes | WA Ie rMINSTER PL .. 42 sA—A ‘large front MISCELLANEOUS ee , | Drivate familv. West Find. Rox A-339. P..D. Fvat- Dine teh $i2 per mont. ——— -- —-——-—— — NAL, 451--Gentleman: southerr :x- conveniences; low rat Forest A405, atcaa 5099 PAA er pm >. Aha... SS HmAMILiUN. Liz7A—Nice large front bed- ROD Unfuinished, with k ¥ . roo owes Urove Park; ©OR- | CATES, 5021A—Large and small light ees: '. room, kitchenette adjoining. in povete tral west; reasonable b Xiteben. ‘SE a. 2). an eer ad gy ety idow wauia like 2 or 3 teachers ROOM AND BOARD-—Front m, alt con. | fomily of f: no children, ¢ ‘abany 5A1z) Post- Dispatch, -- WESTMINSTER PL... 3810—Nicely _fur- @ beard: near Mek inies High: good ho veniences; for business man or raveiing | ROOMS Wtd.—Two, | furs ‘man. who would appreciate home enh tg hot water, electficity, phone; reasonal! of 3: no childr ~ hc | ished 2d-floor front room: ail conven- hox H-005. Post-Dispateh. _ se >= | breakfast If preferred; references exchange: hovackecping. by Gran and AL. sina — Larke, Rewiy furnished CATES, 3616—Most desirable rooms: fine lo- | .. te Pi... GUTA— ~Nice a room: just | RC 20M— W ith couple steam.- heated apart. . mot . ood ‘y . | . 1 nie , m4 - : e - Veniences Se a o ate intial Pa s table: all Convemsences. cae: : tt - — — - eens " ent; © ao ry con’ y venience gentlemen. - pesrate Sammy memo" 9 Wal Fee ae tian iM a«aNte HOAR L.- -Excellent ~ board: 45 no other boarders. Rox TD- 40. Poat- Disoattrh. rticulars. Rox A-224. Poa NE wn hooms for two gentlemen: See eee eee _——-- - - h i N $1. N« GT ON, 512 s—Nice. large. fur- I, Linde il is 05 re j Ww KS’ r MI NST ER P L.. 3S54—Southern-ex- minutes from dow ntow n;: garage. Cabany ‘a2 ane _ _ a | ‘| CATES, 5155 Large Tront ‘oon, southern ex- niehed ream: prt ‘ate fam.: Forest 7299J. ROOM—Wiill rent room to Catholic gentle. y posed 2d-floor room; all modern conven- 127. v pared gy OS Dery — posene for busi- | : IMS Wtd.—By mother 2 —_-—-—— " - ' fences. aS peopie bor optiona er. ple REY Tere ay. nm “with ‘alcove: loa ROOM w ell furnished ‘Ooo VERNON. 5563-—Attractively Fosuiehed about single beds; modern; also light housekeep- room. fe family. business or traveling man; pri- |). NSINGION. sls—Two furnished rooms man appreciating home surroundings; ex- | Gyoc7a —_—_-~-——__;- a . penn i TOSS Tae. , ' for housekeeping: steam heat. Forest ceptionally clean. Box A- 155, P.-D. (2) WES MINSTER PL... 4767—-Beautifully ers’ home: breakfast optional: Cabanv dnt . a WE Fe 4. ee furnished front room: modern: , Cc oe RRRAM re —— agen td yeas, Ser becom “—) : te ——— - ——- ————- n: excellent meals. c LIFOKNSA, 1714—Front room: kitchen- | : CATES, 62—Furnished 1 room ; - private fam- “S70R ette: Kas runge; bath: electricity; laundry: a - aed . —------— ~-~----~----- | ROOM—King’s highway > »* ' “i UM = eepin ily; all conveniences; references. Forest KENSINGTON. 2202—Large front room, room, second floor; al! Saaventinnen tt wore: Central lacetion: senesnents,__.. |ROOM AND BOARD—For 1 or 2 gentle- ; ° = . keep! CAROLINE, 2621- edocs: seme front 62550. eee | Micely furnished, for 1 or 2 gentlemen of | week. . Phone Forest 32383. WESTMINSTER PL.. 4632A—Lovely, large, | men in refined Jewish family: no other VON VERSEN, 43: Room and board, for il waikine distance . CATES, MM (Corner Belt) furnished front | refinement. _ to) ROOM. in if j a. agra Ra pw pe front room: steam heat. continuous hot | roarders: all conveniences: Ci ibany 5268W. __fentlemen or young ladies _employed, _ vs A by mall only. rT . room, single, adjoining. for light house-| KENSINGTON. .2)—1 or 2 nicely furwished | no other reomers. hoi- Cabanne district; | water. phone: reasonable. —_. | ROOM AND BOARD Bp arivate family of| VON VERSEN. 425)—Gouth feem, 5 ain Shenantoah, .! € ry eer oe Grand 2 9J. keeping; Kas range: continuous hot water. (2) rooms in private farnily: no other roomers; |Cabany 1536J. , Cs WESTMINSTER PL. 380%- -Larre. beautl- 2 owning home, in 3000 *plock on Vernen | ‘ok f 1. oe cars. at 4000: preferred; hot-water heat; modern conven-/ aDout the % SPROKEE. 1946--furnished basement men; electric Hight; near cars; reasonable. family’, hag Sean Es C :, - |nesr Grand and Cook avs. Box H-179, P.-D. | reatdence. SOUR « “— (1, | ences; no other boarders; reference. Hox) VON VERSEN, 4268—Nice 2d-floor front 50 or week: and wat 1 COOK, wi—Nicely furnished room: alo 2| LACLEDE, 4351—Front. also third floor | ROosM—tLar ae =e 2 ne ——————. -— | Doth. Post-Dispatch. ar __ room: southern ‘exposure: home. cooking. ‘ . - — — c ; , ea . ; r i 7 a eee ag hall FO ag to pay for — good gg cooking: all conveniences: terms ao Protestant ——— hee a a —_ Sue : — : . —- om Sr —— ~ a ee SS eed VON VERSEN. 4427— Rooms, in private very desirable surroundings. with private bath; house. (7) converient to Box A-11t3. Post CLEVELAND, 41] -iarae furnished front | COOK, 4140~One large unfurnished) second- | LACLEDE, 3741—Light le 2152. room: modern residence: ba th: phone: floor room: bath. gas. heat: $5. hO ‘month rooms: aul conventences: single sleeping | ROOMS ye EE a —— | uous hot water: convenient and pleasant ab 1 ¢ fined tl a r reamea: adits 7 aS connecting, urnishe rooms, | vildren. room an oard for refined gentieman or | location: no ladies or children. _ lady employed; 835 per month, laundry and Raw mn h with board: parties employed or ROOMS AND BOARD wa students. _——o — -- - - - + +e — :> reayonable ; tp. .emen. —— a | COUK, 4521—Large fufnished ‘housekeeping | - 47—-Front. r on parlor floor, en suite; ki —— alk é >. ‘ " . hs 27 . . “wl y i r, suite: kitche ecd]— . ~ om eee ark: o ra rvom, 1 block room with kitchenette: 84.75 week!ls yee ae por PRE ee yeree - reom ; . ,* F. . . ’ _ ty ‘ ‘ titel —" a — eS ee meee emssnpenneees = = = — = e iN ae 1d Fy * ‘pcgpdautenat $4.50: also Dil. MAR nT 7 eee : ie ; men, with private family: TAindelt 4020W. || ROOM— Maryland, heer, “Newstead: - elegantly Ww EST PINE ; . a — Nicely y, furnished | Cc RITENDEN. 2448A—Room and board: AR14J. ra) 4008 Marviand. FER, 171¥-—Ko 4 a southern A 7 2 ,’ — | LINDELL L IL... 3637- a Nice e, ‘large, xe cond- | for disc =p - pentiemer.: melee aauet. front arni kttchentte, for lixht housekeep- 3 a Oe ee 1 eesh pees RS WFood_ board: a ene ee = HOME Wre.- 12-year-old Cath a ———— | DELMAK ii. 411s—Nicely f - floor front room, with private bath. elec- | ment. Andel! rSRh between 7 and 8. ing; also sieeping room, all conveniences, _— | 3_car lines; Grand _ _ - aEE onal board ; oe couple employed; WAS!’ ) ». 4912-—Attractive rooms: | ROOM AND MOARD Wtd.—Ity at ee S.—Niceiy iurnened revi: hemerkerDing: eas Fenge, ecectricity, phone rooms, light ho on nes heat. Heht. ges saremnemn 4900 bio pel room. 34 floor: for people employed. __ Me fe pint A a A ‘on: cass ye tema convenient lo- man: private family. Rex 1-1 piepni-heatod: private bath: itor gentleman. Dis LMAK BL... S625 - Furnished rooms: Ben- ) MePHE RSON, wi52 —Sinwle front room: sma!! | family of two: references required: Christian l\WwrEST PINE BI... “O49 A Furnished rooms, GRAND, 3136 8.—Single room | and board; cat mr: : board optiona “RN a ROOM AND ROARD Wid. —Ry pene. ‘l, tlemen or hor tnekee? ing: all conyeniencer.(2) | ¢,, milv; steam hewt. Forest 4279. |Scientists preferred. Phone Forest 1033 | all modern conveniences; phone, private girl emploved: steam heat; telephone. — WASHINGTON, 4425—Second-floor back; located between Lafayette and »M ' vy of 2 adults wv family. | HENRIETTA. 2917—Rooms with or with- | 7 adults: desirable: excellent meals: ornia and 18th st. _ D. az: ROK M-—-Family of 3 adults wtih up-to- date ‘= f . —-_—— + —- is 2106 — Two niece, light, con- UeLMAR RL, 4085—2a- floor front for houre- MclPHE ISON, 4)4.)-—Sieam-neated room: for . omidinianans —_ — - -_ | apartment, in West End (Page cars), will| WEST PINS BL. .600—Nicely furnished | rere vacee, ——— RooM AND BREAKFAST wed. = | | WASHINGTON RL... 4210—Desirable, nice- > cool room: twin beds: modern resi- ly furnished py floor room; sacs, - Rox west Post Dlanateh. { private family. _ 42) keeping: free nine. elecuricity, rdnits. ody amployed: how sekeeping | out board. —— | =. éi—Neely tu nished “from | VaLMAn BL, Soue—Ni ‘ely fur . ‘ rent well-furnished bedroom with breakfast| front reom, kitchenette, all corveniences, HUMPHREY 3669—Exceptional large. west: ‘ x ; ‘ n! ished room; Mel’ HE RSt iN, 498s—Comfort able room, “|to couple or two lles employs ed, or will 5. ~> week. : , S ae bane 7 ~ jell oat ae ‘ **., board _optional. are. — net —— | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—-By rooin. electric, bata; everythi: modern. el) conve enieners: references, on sirzie let. Forest | .; - mA. ‘mete aoe kL eae Mk. SMR hw we ‘eft Feema tor evke 7 ple; also si a = ehare anartment. Cabany “A14R. _.._|WEST PINE BL., 23636—Connecting rooms, | (ence: oR OE Eee ———-— : AHO, 411A —-Modern, 6 rooms and tile housekeening: ell conveniences, McPHERSON. 4708A— Very desirable unfur- SPRING, S22 N.—Nice. second floor front also large single room. WASHINGTON BL. 4335—Rooms, wtth South Side. near Park line. & bath. clothes chute. electric light and fur- DELMAR BL. “Nic Nia : abe - a . os ni - ‘ a aad eee i erent room for tw vo gentlemen. ern exposure, continuous heat: cheay rent. Laclede LS8L. (1) comforts: private family: Foo ; ee “Oe es SUN. se & : SPRING. 721 N.—-Furnished room, for houses; tricity. phone. ilies indian ccccesitimiosiacimeiiammgat Tm sancvethearapaiaasena insets inaedeees —----_—_------_—-— | ROOM AND ROARD Wtd.—By_ ¥y ae er aft-—TWo roviis, or en; water. DELMAR BL. TRASKA. 26 | WATERMAN, 5259A—Room and board ROOMS AND Boal . . a with beard, in West End. PEK: N ae ave oe y nis hed : re, Soe hail room: phone Forest 797 select location; Olive rom . Qs ; curnls rooms ; | teh - abl lell O4RW. RS Ae ee “— : —— — —— a: te ‘only: $150 up, (7) ioe: BL. ge SS and kitchen- | | Rs _ ——- | HAVIOR. 1508 NN —Furulehed roome —— | clous grounds. __._____.______.. | NEBRASKA. 2633—Reem und beard for for INIATA uTM,- Nively a ~ small ‘ al on FE Sn dP —_. | Me PH EREON, S082 A~ Nicely furnished | Heht housekeeping WHITTIER. 505 N.—Nicely furnished front | lady; rent reasonable. pie: people emploved: small family: ae ae Post-IMepatch., DEL MAK BL. ’ ‘ 237—Sleeping or ~ Might room, steam hent., hot water, phone, pr . F S eattel room, steam heat. 3 NOS oe a OHIO. R433 A Room for 1. or 2 ‘jadies. with i car, ee Se eee) See npouteanies ROOM AND BOARD >—-Beautiful: ; -| WESTMINSTER, 3750—Nice large room or couple employed: all conven wom: all honveniences: Kell phone. : hovsekeeninge rooms | wate family: $12 monthiv’ TAYLOR, 1228 N.—2 large connecting rooms, — ny housekeeping. south- | MeDONAL D. 3655—Southern ex bose ed | hot water, elec- | furnished room with board: $6.50: Vic- beard: excelicnt accommodations; refer- T’evat- Dispatch. : n en; Fre | : tne kK eont tee V. oc RR - [> oman ij ah t f ish TT HI TTIER. 7)2—Tw oO neat 1 Ist-floor house- | board. Call after 10 a. m. Mrs. Simon; - . ne \ ER Koom, for couple or a DETMA Kt BL. 3574- —Our ‘lovely room and | Mc -PHERSON, 4508— ~Third- -iocor east front | ee BE a ‘ Pe, ae 8 ee ee cian” sees semen” Ghaeteaeny phone | no other rocmers, | ‘ “with board : home-like: reasonable. — wt pe SNIATA. 8640-——Furnished. front room: itehen: sing'e or en suite; tile bath ty apartment; private gentieme 2452, A eo Sh : _| and sink: reasonable. PARK. 3180--Room with board. §5.80| WESTMINSTER PI... 3828—Well- -turnished ROOM AND BOARD Wid. —Hy ‘| DKLMAR BL. 6248A—-2 connecting housc. | coupe a | ONION, 4571 N—Neatly furnished room, | WINDSOR PL.. 3865—Two furnished rooms, __ week. &) aan excellent meain: delightful locat “4 voter Bets Se — gy ¢ kitchenette: two beds: reasonable. RUSSELL. 4218-——Room for lady employed; | Chtshent to cars. - . orice and full particulars. A. WESTMINSTER, 4102—-Beautiful front ROOM AND PROARD Pp WwWt4.—Por ll modern. conventences, ~ : —~- -—---—-——--—— keening : reams: batt cPHERSON, 4051. Furnished 2d-floor * ATA, 3510—Nice turnizhed room; all | — ~~ nave eas ant chectricity. | Mees: phone: private family: Olive car| —vtivate family; desirable. Forest S91R. tte: two he madie. _ DELMAR BL, §155—Furnished rooms in ' . ' | VERNON. 4610—Front room: private family: WINDSOR PL.. 2369-— Two connecting excellent breakfast and laundry privi- | conven lent. ) . ) Dd a . a u con- | lee opti l. rooms: modern conventences and ex- kitchen and leundry privileges: emploved rooms: gas range: southern exposure; hi es; optional. _ colent meats son. South Side preferred; priva chil- im | see . Rox H.- 7-167, Pos Post: Dispatch. ch. re ~ DP . 2 text: _— a nees; telephone; 1 or employed; priv ate fa mi’ vs all conveniences, an “> — a - — r MS SEE Tae S =r we" panes KE - “S958A—Clean. well-furntishe . . 250: F t om. ivenient to car lines; no objection to RUSSEL I 4226A—D si ub ¥WAYE itk, Mic--One furnished room for | VIMAR BL... 4816—-Cheerful 2d-floor room; - tae ion ween ot. | Deople: all conveniences: $2 ores | ve 4s 22 esirable room — —— pons . . Heh Semmehpenina ; _private family. ~~ _fentiemen;: all conventences, Ore ee aan’ er og Ey VIE aatet 46°3A—Furnished front room; | @Te?. —— --——--- | one ee ee reasonable; with or with-| W eee tee vom bce ROOM AND ROARD Wd. —By AYEITE, 404s—Neatly “turninned, spien- | VELMAR BL... 410% -Two rooms, furnished | reasanahie' references. kitchen privileges: to lady employed; fur- | it boeare —________. | convenient and pleasant location. and davuahter holding position ‘i : for hAwsekeening : low. rent. MARYLAND. 4130-—Steam-heated rooms for | Mace heat, electric lights: with widow and SHENANDOAH, —— and board in : ee eee, vor a eee family ¢ out considered. Bax D- , : private tains. for young lady. employed, | WESTMINGTER Plc. 425 Lares twin bale | Roos AND HOARD. Wi By 0G eta gee sae 5) emall family reasonable. Box P | did sieeving room, private family = — : ; = | Px, RTT. _ 285 N ve out : Be MA It BL. . 1M A—Large room and sheping and houseke * inz. IJ ndell Tv" a aa oe © LY Rag A ELAIDE. 210 Nice large Braise ail Souveaioncee Victor kitehenette_for_housekfeping: hot_water: | GARYLAND, 431A Nicely furnished room; | VON VERSEN. | Sont—1 -- southern-exposed | A ptiomen. preferable: Colfax 1217M. home comforts, — | nonable, . y : nicely furnished; all conventences. gentleman preferable: ‘ ‘olfax 1 217M. SH ENANDOAH. 3924A—-Front ey ; , : Disratch. tiem. pr ~~ steam heat: electricity: excellent board: bf Leet da a= 40ae—Elegant front ROOM AND HOARD Wid. — By > ned lady employed: private family ;( st** i, aise small, all conveniences, Victor ‘ vr SN I DELM AR BL. ~Atti—F ront, completely fur- all conveniences; private family. L mint; t jg 7 ion | OR man »D! , inne} MuARA-—-Front room. private n 9 ourekeeping room: range, refrig- | 719 Sh Riche Es (7 ON VERS 4183—Neatly furnished light | BENTON. 2205—Nicely furnishe room | nome-like surroundin : ; lady employed: cars conven-| *'*?t* electricity: $4. ™) week, _ * a v7 ARY i. —AND, jo Newly furnishcd hac k | housekeeping rooms: modern conv eniences. | with board in priv ate family. ‘employed: Grand ‘3386 W, couple or ladies board optional. Lindell 383: gentlemen or : heat » \ K SRSEN, O86 “Hall room, senthy fur- c “ARTER “414: 5W—Nice ‘room, $2.50: electrici- v ICTOR. 116 } also single room; _ Lindell 1924aw. ers care or «iri of or 4 44— Nicely furnished tront| Vil-MA . ‘ser oe my nae re | clean home surroundings; every con en- nished, $2 week: also large room, $2.50. ty, tile bath. lady ES rg By room: WEST PINE BL. 3756— ‘Elegantly furnished i Pest Dipateh centieman. Grend 2Ol4ew, room, mocern, private; see to apprec'ate. tance iVON VERSEN 4108 “Housekeeping: 1st- - ; “hees.@ @ oe ms... +. ..i Sy . j { ' d fon- |“ mile - ~ . . RE aL Lay Se Er oe. ‘ st- | : “LIANTE. 5725—3 rooms tin’ : ee ow room, pleasing surroundings: board opt Yr: -- SMTEAT - ise0-“licnutifal tasnianea | ree” enw sei whedon sais | MARYLAND, 4160—Connecting sulie of 3 floor rooms, ‘Call afternoons. 2 to 6. COTE BRIL! and gas; reasonable; small Vie TOR. 2812—Nicely furnished room al: terms reasotmebte ROOM AND ROARD Wtd.—O rooms, opyesie Lafayette Park: phone. Di.LM A . 1 i. ow, — are , 2d-floor front! “rooms and kitchenette: elegantly furnished, | VOX VERSEN. 5704—Will furnisa room with | family. PEER eee SAR DE RS, mele ry Pre Mm oe ng eae pts WEST PINE. %833—Southern roo “yer youne ladies employed: _ Orive Sl _aee ve (so) aber tele laundry: ether roome, Lindell 4302 W | A ee _ pocmeeen men age | as — all conv eniences” in famliy of two COT oy “BRI LLIANTE. §244A—Two fur-| Se — eee | wee bath; first-class voard: apr te Poet - THeratch., ISSIPPI, 15506-—Room with board, clec- 27 Gnen > = |} and sout exposure; electricity, laundry, ~ WRRSEN TT ; ~ ~ Aished rooms: bath, complete for house- TSAR et | te has es hat - t light: steam heat: facing Lafayette DEAR Di OS og” a te . ae Bm a yam ug 57 cacti eoeate oe for aished | kee ping. pS ay —— nd, oi SOP WEST PINE RL... 4211-—Newly opened, su- ——. AND op BOARD. nae ; ces. ive and Saran care; must be seen to be ———— | > — . | . p , a ae ~jhest, hot water. appreciated; adults only; references c¢x- VON VERSEN, 5822—Neatly furnished room: | DIXON, 951—Desirable front room: | BELT, 1392--2d floor front room and board: t ready beard: handsomely furnished rooms; | northern part of city: rearonable, ISBISSIPPT. 1715—Nicoly furnished front M 465 “ely. hed. | changed a ot-water heat ( ‘ala ny , 322 nicely furnished for housekeeping: a)! centleinen or couple emplored: reasonable. S — s --——-- Post-Dispatch, m: complete for light housckeeping: DELMAK BL.., 56—3 nicely furnished, ED RE FS Ee Oe — eee conveniences: reasonable. LY room housekeeping rooms; good heat: call 1] MINERVA, 5& Ros 1-an Pent. : BONTANA. 444—Nicely furnished front rooms and kitchen; heat, electric. gas; cove heat. gas.” electric, bath, second | __oF unfurnished. with kitchen privilege. EAST Angee My plouk from O'Fallon Park: “ paral Aye Re cane uralshed room. — with widow ; proakioet_ S Cael, aa AND BOARD—Wtd, in ; -_ f = . ———— — yar 3 o i 9 w a =ay~eer Wien ene Cerin g._ floor, southern exposure; Working adults: VON VERSEN, 5036—Desirable room: convenient to Broadwav offices. _ a | family: Forest styts a een, Serene GRAND. #120A— Wanted, to board 2 smail pn family: looking for - oe 3. boarding houses not wanted: -- oe - Ti20— Large ~ room ae for light ee me eee - + 1 - ee oe + oe oe ——- --— --— a — Senee: electric a , DELMAR BL... 501LLA—Reautifully furnished? private family nA By se i es Deviheromad taeratn YON VEEN BLLESTT. ae 21—Three_ nice rooms. __| CAHANNE, 5112—Neatly furnished room: | HEBERT. Zi28—Neatly furnished room.|and garage: state number in fam Som : near Cleveland hot -water nook, roor stear ROLLA apartments; all con-| WONTCLAIR. 1207 > ree —— "ARAN ° ; ny eam . a . ONTCLAIR TA—Nice! y urnished front .ON VSHSEN, 4615— ‘Nicely furnished house. | “*:ts!\’* *._ a] Ps) - . . ORRIBON, OF ye a hed room, for venie nee ee a aan a ; BOE POW reain: priv ate family : all modern conven _ keeping. room $s?! i” BR. ELLIOT. 724—Furnished rooms for “em , F noes table: table boarders accomodated; with board, all conven ences; private fam- D- 231, P’nat- Dispatc “eet ASKA. 14 — Two reome | “furnished DELM AR. BL... 5890-—-Furnished room, pri- lences a wore S 7 Vv SRSE N. 4257 — Large “housekeeping housekeeping : southern = 7, te 7) Cc ABAN NE? eh Lt A—On ——--- | ily. ROOM M Wid. —~—BRy yeusner ea of hounekeeping; couple only; all convs vate family; southern exposure; 3d floor) NEWSTEAD, 519 N.—Two beautiful aoase-| Fr floor: all complete; nice laundry: = EE board: gentlemen -¥ furnished room. ith | MADISON, 1887—Front room with board:| or two well-furnished - rooms; ae —— -| _keeping tuoms: conventenc = (1) | beth phones. _@) | GARF 1ELD. 5s62— Laree. neeatpare ge tric fan and private ‘phene: ellamand an | ponte of esuple; Sath: private 06, one Rind preferrnd reg} . ‘te — pose | | 2956-—N ; ’ or gentlemen: electric light. phone if | Forest * O0t+6, Se Se IE Sb ee IGS EA SHERMAN Pi... . Neatly, furnished sntinfactory; siate. corona Hes wanted: private family: owner. _.| CABANNE, 5309—Desirable rooms with| private tamil : substantial meal ham. AND BOARD Wid. ¥ “1E —N ! fu prnished | board; steam heated conti oreve y; tial meals; re na-| ROOM A : GARFIELD. 6831 eatly r ntinuous hot able. Colfax 17040J (7) finement would like to mak 1 or 2 gents and 2) Water: private tables in dining room: — tes couvle: no other : i South room for . } -Rooms. “a. housekeeping rooms; everything | reasonable to permanent People. _ ST, LOUIS, 467A—Room. with board, nicely ary: convenient CATES, 5050—Desirable room with ‘board: | | furnished: gents or couple employed; rea- OLIVE, &£46—N, pot ae ETO REEF WR ES | ‘ be eatly furn shed | rooms s for VON ¥ ERSE N. 1224— Nicely furnished GLASGE Ww. ~ 30 23-2 or 3 rooms tin home: I conveniences and — homelike "surroundings. sonable terms. DHIO, i866—2 unfurnished rooms, ‘with double rooms, $1.40 up; furnace, phone, | _. ladies emploxed. 0 lo} in steam-heated | ea Al it electric. OLIVE. 3728-2 front ligh: unfurnished | anartment:. $2.50 yg _furnished: housekeeping. _ be. —Room and bdoard for ?| ST. LOUIS, 3802—Neatly furnished room: | “Qin” excellent : . “Sid Furnished room tor slee a DELMAR EL... %s11--Housekeeping front an4 ms, $72. ze _|VON VERSEN. 4180 (corner Whittieri— 'GRAND, 3113 N.—72_ large nicely ‘furnished | _ people _omoloyed : all conveniences. = iw or without board in private fam- with d@auhter: locality . wa rer are heat. bath, electric. Victor 2001 connecting rooms, 2d ficor;, other rooms; | « VE. 4163-—2 or 3 unfurnished rooms mod- Housekeeping and single rooms: everythiag _roome for A me emia arze closet: |C AT is 5157 Furnished , he HN ment ae At ler Went: or . ; N. mis—s reoins and laundry. at- reaennable Ye we eee ae ow conveniences, Lindell P1AN. rin bus food. Tes” ae we oh Le MB ba 3 N j F lish " | = —— ~—1 mes! a (7) i HOTELS private a near 6 b ech | ———_—-—~— -—- -- ~|niMAK th. ST1M—Nice housekeeping | OLIVE, 4017—2 or % connecting rooms for| VON VERSEN, 4100—Nicely furnished sin- HEBERT. mi gy ie Or phuase ‘ Board: i mod room with! . RI on CS RE Rating mere Post-Dianate | 1916—2 laree. epoweesng, Srens | rooms to lady employed; also large unfur- light housekeeping: southern exposure. (7) zie and deuble housekeeping rooms: mod- | ¢,,,i1- ¢9 per week ; vee home. oe ee ern conventencen: private AICAZAR HOTE 8127 secant: me aM Wea. . .. aa oor ~ unfurnished rooms; ond floor room for 2 in Private home; Forest 511% private ag by man Rage nr _gentiemen. _ DELMAR BEL... 388)1—Light housekeepi } , yawn : , oi o* . Pt pink ( IVE, W075 2 met 7 : cin Neatly furnished front roan, | room, 2d-fleor front; heat, electric lights, LIV Es, ee ely furnished 2d-floor jfront and double housekeeping rooms; modern | LINCOLN, 4012—Two geod table orm _ ok peure,_— Grand 6807. ihet and cald bath; lovely _Troom. wR : . home Su. oe ot gan, water, ne wily decorated ; ‘Second floor. CLEMENS bis — von DEL, AP ARTMENTS (Hotei), 5588 V ee. Jas Une room with kite henette, all Dr. LMAK bt... . 355i—Lerce reom ‘and ‘pel- O} . Vv [. ‘HOS = Furni hed roe. with kitchen- y ON Vv E RNE \ 444° ’ First-class rooms for M AFFITT., 4144 A—Nicely furnished front room é with oem ‘ v—large, well furnished Versen av. Extra fine suites, private P : ’ light housekeeping; laundry privileges if rooir. and hall room for two refined gen- | ness people. od r Orst-class -busi- | baths, single and double rooma: excellent din- tlemen; in strictly private family; all mod- | —— () | ing service; American plan: good time make Mveniences, vate bath for 2 eentlemen: $25 per =. ette: light housekeeping: hot and cold oesired, : “= _ rn conveniences: reasonable. Phone Lin-| DELMAR Bla. 3540—Room and ‘board, $16 | winter reservations. No children under oe ” a 207 - Furntshed bedroom. or le« — +e bis Larme o room: private fain- 4) | water. : a p- : all conveniences; reas. DELMAR BL., 5081A—Newiy furnished front | ; “Ee GS)7 Au Nieel ~~~ | VON VERSEN, 4048—2 fine, partly furnished es Me , ~ —- ° + ILIVE, 4217A—Nicely rnis , n-heat- : VRSEN, 4048-0 fine, partly furnishes . 2) uD: electricity. par a ~~ 2. : aad Neatly | furnished reom for “two | room in private family; bath, electricity: ed roene. ares! wee Bi See Berge ot mn rooms for light housekeeping; good home | Gell 16 W._ a : - I 7 — mhone. _parior. _ - —---—~ | SHARDEL HOTEL, 43 and ~ Ulndelt bL ashstand, free phone: £2.50. family; no other reomers. Linde'l 1002W. to right party: heat; all conveniences; no MARCUS, 3061—Two beautiful: unfurnished ELMAR Bl, WAA— ‘Meals served. ithe: new under the management k Nicely turnished, housekeep- | Uni.MAR . DL... S149A—Laree room, 82.50: | opiv = ——- | other roomers | Frooms: bath: fresco painted walls; ivory __ Foon for 2 men. board included. $6 G. Sharp. formerly of the Windermere Fiote f fi , 2081 ieely om ee ee D- Paik on Bi an: ‘haaed cational.’ Perent OLIVE, 4215A--Two desirable front rooms, NV EAS a ee wood work: continuous hot water: elec-| DELMAR BL.. 2834 -Room and quad boned. completely renovated, redecorated to location, exposure and size of ©. Pp me | RT AR : x alze two connecting rooms for house- ve NY e ANE NM wn tg = A ys oe | tric; man: heat: mae wean) conveni- for refined gentlemen. | Seraeeeee throughout in the most comfore- | OTiCe. _ Adéreas ew Y %. Marcuette Two connecting front rooeme: | — = eee eee : eeping . i . Bae > ’ “+! ent to three car nes; reasonavdiec: one or —; — able and attractive style ners com. ®t. a housekeeping: electricity: all| DELMAR KL... S2386—2 connecting rooms OLIVE, BS58A-~Two cool. nicely furniehed handsomely furnished; well heated; thorough- | , mploved DEL M Te ; 1010 ‘Furnished room with! bined with home Mi EB Baan plan: nvenien no children. for light housekeeping, with running wa Salas" GE conan he . ae prbrcotge lv Clean. ; ; — | MONTGOMERY. 2013—2 unfurnished rooms: pourd:; $4 per week: all conventences. anecial rates to permanent _kuents. : 1 —— block weal of Sih and | (*Ti_serthern exnoesure, | tences: veaammebie 2 CSONSE" | VON VERSEN. @8i—S-reem housekeeping | ~ | a oh in kitchen. gas: one furnished room. DEL MAR B i . HST—Fine furnished froat ROOMMATH wie wie” enished frent room! VELMAR tl... S&75-—Furniehea rooms. + er oo ———— abe. ist floor: sink; 24-floor front. with oe —_— aes | | Foe see or - people; all conveniences: | . ¥_. Young large A ry supaeeke eatrente ne zic or connicties. boysekeeping; all OLIVE, With Ae—Nice!y furnishe: i front room; | Kitchenctte, and other suites, hendsomeiy tur- | MONROE, 1405-—Hoome ror ifghc nousekeep- home cooking. ROOMS WANTED | targe and peat 4234 rita: reomere; $2 per week: will rent un- | veniences TD | gpomslomens res Rat bath, telephone: | nished: gaz ranges, electricity; thoroughly | OnE: neativ furnished. __ (1) | DELMAR BU... 520@—Clean pooma, housckeep- TS Pep aetna pee Lindell SEAS > uP , oy ‘ NATU R Al, BRIDGE, 4460— -F urnished | ing. also sleeping; steam heat: all conven- | BOARD Wd. —For 3% emall children ££ tame —— kite! city limits. Rew A-189. Post-Diapateh, SUBURBAN BOA ’ : _— ee if. want can included, DEILMATIU. 438 troem G, 2d floor)—-—T ° ; : - - ~ . . — ro ’ . Pe arke. OLIVE, s403A—Apariment C: Forest 2900R: "ALTON, 23 Neatly furnished front room with hen privilege for couple: | iences; Forest 1215 Permanent. people eo a of x aney) rbree single, wnfurniehed. front rooms, steam | . ‘ Pa gay , en NN, _ eos a mmer kitehen, peat, Nhe and eee, 2 ec (RR) nitena fap Pim = a gg ye = _— ran: 4 nrentiences sl all modern conveniences : DELMAR Fl... 4207 Nicely furniahed” room, UNFURNISHED ROOM Wid --FPor light © RRR te re R548A — ponahinet reem: op- | DELMAR RL... 377)—large. nieelvy furnieh1 @ nn. m ee . - : - — ; genft'eman preferred: modem conrv-n- | - --— nocumtnamnnggiiiien | Sree semen ee ES latte a . —— neeieteais hounckeeotng; porches. “x — { | heme: reeseoneh'e, OLAV, 43518—Very - eonfor able furnished | tenere: ree conan ble \ oe G RA ND '539—-Neativ furnished! Bi'cLin ‘14 ee ACK, 4900 (A Hy , >. aoe fl FT RNISHED ROOMS Wad For ent! Mente wv. 3001 —T we ake rooms ih ~~ - t. = nanan . ——— rooms oppneite Wtlismo Hotel: 32 baths: Ww rev Troe ° —— housekeeping rooms everything fur- with heard: lad te =. housekeeping, or «mall — espetre. apstaire; $10) DILMAK BL... 5700-—Two connecting rooms, | hot-wate- heat: breakfast if de th. +. “ nh Poo = : = fieor roan i nveniences; al rara tinuous t water; all convenie DE ks AR lL... SI80—Levely. erm m; all conve ences: strictiv mivate fsmily 1 all conv Ta) ee Park: het bath. electric: gentlemen or | meala niences: excellent ROOM Wtd —in private jon yp weg Faye way AND BOA convenient to b th: continuous hot Wate, | — e a MAGE BIL... 4216—3 large front connectine | WASHING iN ‘ 4411 F rie: wor S, 497¢—Southern.cxpesea a TT Bl... urnished or courle: in private family. _ | FOUNTAIN, 4876—Southern exposed casmer le lar. Dy lady employed. Hox N-t4. P. -D particuler. room for one or two gentlemen: all modern | ROOM Wt4.--Fornished. steam heated: wiate , ~~ sighed; all conveniences: , ~ h : ~ ‘ mt water heat: refined home; __ reference . rer + Hertve honsekerenin¢e Delmar 251. unfurnished house: 6 months or longer. - = =r te ie nese ean —— ie 4276-—F urnished toom for housekeeping: reasonable. =* | conveniences: opposite park: first class table: price and conveniences. Rex 1-143, P.. rn. : “i BOARDING Reautiful and Arsenal. Sidney SECMAR bi shi enall ; ISO — ly uP- a — , ‘ it v mitistved met. kite GT cons en: PAGE RL. A2¢7-—Nicely furnished room; aii| “ ASHINGTON ] >: TAndell 43 ' = —_ «1 furnished, for young lenee references reclined conventences rm orent TIA W RG Pn BR el MN 1 4315, POPE. 4682--Cool and airy room, op-| Private family of adults: convenient to He | hoow Wie. Unfurnished housekeeoing .- elg “jizhi | & ASHING TON BL... 87a2--One neatly fur posite O'Falon park. diamont and Dejimar cars, May | snes hie: lady. Rox H-46, Post. Tae triet preferred, = - ; hts dis P DELMAR hi. B80s-—-Necutifully furniehe} penathoret aoe ~Neatly | furnished nished %d-floor room. with kitchenette. ice rooms; also 2| GOODFELLOW. 1221—F aw. pom te Severe % Cg ME DE ag, ae yy ag A ade " me: @ yee % é PRAIRIE -3t NN. % nice ms; also 2 SOKODFELIA —Front. mom, “24 floor. rooms Ww 1 urn Ind rniahed : modern fiat: with > eonventenen of modern home: refer PAGE fi lh Wal Niecels fu nis hed pad | loor w ASHINGTON Rhe. n- Front and south, roones : furnishet: ¢ meals optional. _Cabany fay ay ! Fine: ta Unfurnished. by The iy: Went continuous hot water: owfi home: water | GOUDFELLOW, 1220—Nicely furnished | Pest- wa. ~~ room with board: steam heat | Re OMS wed. By “an ‘eideriy ‘lady. 1 or 2 *; to = ._* .oa, . potent % . Toom: orern cenventenres; : ROOM ~ sine ‘ ar me +. yee ie ee oo, wr wa wo « onnec = reoms, un fon aT SOS RI s. “gee . large alr ult posite bath > furnished . hapartment i Waenia core. — ee ee f UPNnienrel: 9s. , ‘. wer y suite. | of widow. Lindell 16 MUTTON a. 4—s ' ; ; a a praish ec qne sleep. sure: Muérvhyw in-en-dor bed: ocerch: no Kitch. _ : " a eS ew Dee sleening or *oueeterping: modern conven- ' : ie acer — : 45 erqthor rn Pl. mort ty ‘Sinate sleeping rooms; aan oa Ast. ME os venta ie j r afayetta: eneite: references ‘ ‘abany 205 1 j Acqch This... 4109 large fur ishe( front lences. Tin le) | “Taw. ’ = 1 la rt iS m A af urnished larece hall 1 ; BF a , } , . : rat - ~Disvatch. rtmeni fy of 2 adults. Grand wae DELMAR 6 Nicdly — furniahed. aa nt none ats ~ —-| WASHINGTON Pi... 4719 Desirable Be | eer: Peete tami KENSINGTON. | i22>—Twe 2d-fioor front, | ROQMS | cheerful roeoma: electricity. free ion" _ , ann > = —. ST. LOUIS. 3838A-—HReom and board in pri- cool rons. with good home cooking. clean: Weet End. ) ’ a eek seine ori tegea: 62.7) weeklq water: (win beds KENSINGTON, 5101—Nice front room, syit- ot | able for 2: excellent meals: real home cook- ROOM Wed.- Furnished ree n by tleman. . DELMAR Til. = ; PAGH Hil... 4112—Newly decorated; meodorn: erf-exposed: other connecting rooms: hot | £ Hart 2 eaid: Te: respectable. aiu! te empioved | or * : Mes ba = =’ Yate family. Linde ] a91W. se . A ne | TP FOPP es oysekerring. siee ving. AG l., SS20A--Housekecoing rooms | WASHINGTON Fl... 4787A--Reanutifuliy fur. | ST.LOUIS, 12137~—-Private all con- | room. very com: | DELMAR’ hil. ga egg gan “); connecting fooms, $3; gas, elec.| nished raom. ell’ no tenn ~ Al m veniences: phone Tyler erty i ine smail table. Phone Forest 745°’, 2 clome r" "Auant. perma nent Pig ted; state |f {| _reeronable. nishel or unfurnished: all modern con tetety at a __ | home: reasonable. ST LOUIS. 2621—Fornished rooms for| SENSINGTON. 5145—Second-siory front sian ‘s. Pest-Diena ES | fished rooma, all | veniences: 'n cultured Jewish family: con-! PAGE RAL.. 4477 Teo nicely furnished con-| WASHINGTON BRL., 2928—Second-floor front | housekeeping: employed people pre- guitadle for : Private family: firet- ROOMS Wta.-S or #4 oe reome * eeheeping. renis! reaptie’ rea enna wa ate necting housekeeping rooms; ras range.| housekeeninge rooms: electricity: all con- | fetTTed. TPR eae: ea NSA class Neht houeekeening; weet of King’s hier. . all com- | DELMAR HL... #121-—A dandy eleering room: | hr at, sink a ee ee, tl emmeees Be i ST. LOUIS, 4225—urniahed light housekeep- | KING'S HIGHS AY. 1246 WN, Furnished ea best references. Hex N-A74. Past.1te, f are. home vrivileges; use of ga- | PAGE RL ‘WTSA—Niceiv furnished rooum:| WASHINGTON We. 2% Larre front room| %%& rooms; kitchen; $2.50; Cass, Taylor vis. with or without Seard: 1 oF M Wd Man desires « reenectable reer red; | perinanent hourekeeping: 83.50, sleeping rooms: §2:| and hoard : also single: continuous het wa- | °*®™* etre. __ —_— ES IS. Se DP in oniet wiace: handy to car line. Box A.- Phone Lindell . “ mee. | DELAWARE tttt.2 inf rnished rooms to PAGE HI ‘2e0-—Purnishe!d reom: hows.) WASHINGTON RE 400 -Teo conaecing light huesekeepinge :convenient te school; single references: Lindel & Rooms We. Theres, - unforniahed : in Junior | ne objection to children: Forest 7733. LINDA. Mi, ee Nice - oom eutte: ge? fictriog’ nn 4° “ad and dauahier. . a) a “egy ft om av . ’ - . tt J . ig n ree . “tarae eourtic emilevet:s rent &14 wer month ia. | keeving: medern conventences: aleo two un- reome for housekeeping phene: Ment ana! 2 : wh : . frst floor homelike conventences; bath. ey phone: - Employed partrT: outside reom op- ee ee ern ~ ' eee eludtine heat electric lie? t: mear Wachter | furntebe': an ilt« emi loved | heat furnitehed SLATTERY. 212—1arse reotn: be 00 housekeeping room; ladies employed; elec- | ra aeapunen Re MS Wtd.—% unterriened feomse: adult« 7, M:-THERSON 427€3-——Desirable Southern A. wt. rast ny ate pote: peferences Bee ~ onnte% frent room. “Olive cara, light. separate entrance: $2. ryt es | room; bath, | »! bet rel 4 Garabdlewn oi a ¥ all bath Catt i ~ hag star a and GeraMeoen o iat RL... 4@083--Lovely south room: od) WASHINGTON Ri, 4a54—Twe ? ret-claxe 2A ABION rvTTs Th * and kitchen, fur minded | tone r: peaple employed ; kitchen privileg:; fleer front bel chambers: well kent: hbeat- tric te entranc ; ~— _ ea; hame of refinement: Olive-Universtty ear.| SPRING, 3535 &— 3 rooms, bath, Axtures, | Tore gee _ RooMs Wea —_— McPHERSON, 461% Spienii¢. jaree. weil. | ™ m) 1d...me or (am well-heated clean houeekrening: 8. TS wm Ls ee 3 gent WASHINGTON BL... 4923—North second. |-_ screens. hot and cold water. ~ et oo 7 furnished furnished second-floor double front reaire: one aed far na P es er sroat, also single room; nicely fur- SULLIVAN. 38°42A—Laree, with beard; continuous hot pn Be om: telephone: srtvet closet, twin beds: every convenience: desira- | ROOMS Wid. — Twa, i unfurnished. with heat. WASHINGTON 3330—Housekeeping. YLO : 1813—Three ; Die -afn orivale iomiip: ladies em- rentwleity: second - floor rom. . ceuueatina: tre t: bat versity line; reasonable. For- | ~ Coramec: Fe redrvaneed ea" Grama ; h. pee ° phone, caectries: Gheute couple D —— est ‘ssw. - by CS See . Hato ER EL MR ca

Page 33

Tay a —_— . . ‘ = —— “’ ll . ~~ ~ ta Ae a anal “ us : —_ — + Py ‘> bu ® tome - ie BR Eye " ” om - : Sarr Bite a a « ¥ : . They ro 2 en ie aa i ae man — » 4 Mi » » » ‘ be’ ry me “s ; ah ee -, Pog aa ¢ De e eae ed : a rae _ _— - — i d - . : a . a : ‘ST LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH SUND * AY MO MORNING r. SEP - WR 1 GREA’ Propo TEST ti on than IN THE J T metrov D. ae te 100,000 READERS % or ere ee a . pow - é _* wow ve ” ‘ — "aie 2ALE—W. : : ° be AN wei . 25 TED : Misc . ' OS Lp gay Se me ha ee M L ovae é ee Je 2 er exs f eee ge ge NEOUS FOR e orm Mak tormola.10e. SA nn . misc oe, MIN a 10c your shop and ee! LE ; ‘= daiivers ANEOUS FOR 6 urtmer, —_—_ arn feet | NOUSEHDLD G00D8 FOR SALE | n Supply Co. ‘oa : i bias me edd ee sHOT: size and) aaized Box | (Mis Ac GooDsS cy % . ne 13 . | OIL > can 4 ewe oe al Lett N ~ Wtd.—Pr price. ra “Theaic: | (oak iss! ASIKET FOR S —— + A.. Bern E—-Por " a R. | washingt trv . we. ‘indexed an SHOTG| we G0 Pine: | Pas = aiocenkiie s ALE i rf amen an “Ty lith cry hicken —For Foster's Jang | orice. IN Wta, nor rifle pi 1, ghot-water trolier ale; lib : HOU “ wy N - and ts: a) Ovni picture, —: by ¢ % SHOTG __Box_ A- -Revelver, Siilter CLOTH 5 a SS dome, de tab) SEHO . No. For ery © “arl of A-17 iUN W y . F os "rifle: ° ES bulf ge. el re .. ‘FUR _HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE permar : athe ones | P H-28. 4. ‘or sale. M easonab war {pe %. Post- id.—State | ost-Dispa “give } goods. 9 CLOSET— = ae ers | ‘tNITU GOOD f- ; Post. douh jddieby = | . ks W Dispatch. make tch. make. CO 978 dom —Fo } eave PR ey RE—F S FO oy INT—For sale: trough portabli 269 mn Wu. —-) ge oh. and pri ete AL R 6 Maryvii And ’ gale, 78 1 F rcek. e and or sale. R SALE we neas per sale; a Ss and ble baker: - | cosets Sor econdhand Loe ce, Box Come ANGE—For ypew le, portable, 4 si0 | URNIT! = stoves, + fine lot HO a ® . " . z ' a = - doom tee ; , r ASTD . oO vaference. are | Sant M et bee gallo Box | = T. Ee Wtu.— in 4 site ——— L RAN te £00 or sale, cuaahaid ; | tout tab rURE By nday, f house USE ‘ ¥ PIA oO. nt lors: ne h (c ~ Snark Col! t co inks; __ oF. NG d as ” Bu id ble > Da ture sal at 27 hold OUSEHOL a EP atin, ua a ANO—A : Mercantile c wy in }| TENT W = ane ge ndition. COAL SSAlA For Rit o s. on legs ¥URN! -i% es a o9i Bils- HOU 8E D GO : " = ‘8 LD A. yy A select PIS tel ~¥y picture, fc eo Co., : on busi’ cash Wa. " “Also nd hentine stove , py yy fermont. icebo ES on leas: | v tion ITURB— : Ba reed . | Ing city. 4 oD 0088, FOR OAS, or oe Me ow BaK— 1 whic TOLS—Fo uo deale pe Mowe? | TRUN M ill trad stra _R._R. on or: COAL Kas EF xa ie oom For a. oA- in. sun | ICEE y. 4379 De— OR SA ¢ oy Ge 4, — ap: = — : . » B se rage r east. r sal 1, g ver sale: or ss, Gn’ dra ee simiNG sS"callber Colt "A Page. | TY oriee. Bow as - :rmachine “oF Day SAL RAN K- For nei abadR Use av Detro | PoRNIFURE : ie few ch bes, N oo n eqeoe. Billiard “wee? ractee ng plete ? material: = 1 tubs. cast HMA K ER’'S LCT ‘td.—Water or wor. a —— puter, latent oe 4 couches aprings, tn SE SSS Bitar -_ $18. BED * - eee se tiene cs RGA INS 1" i : rom her 3-5 tch. ATH! elec in > Mii et st ) rry ot att sm us- RON BI : 51 or ey, aE, poot =u Ppy. Independ w the pt sh A pn —— EW 7 &. 2 IL te 3912 yle URN ter. ae eee all | N 4A sale sidebears . in a Ws: m, Mitocliinn for ma % POOL ROC 1117 Che Rife for cata mvatert Nouse ‘ Central 9607) wapapers. F ytd.—Box D-174 COUNSEL — 10 volt ova ten xs aa g Bride __ furnished. flat. press. rocking ser es, arene: Sis > alifoents. in eee e. : vee BLAN KE we Tt ote ne wm, B. a eet los ond i at | — New pore, rages , | tena. * * EL. TABL, , meek, Grinder. ( | Franklir ea or atale. Call 451! Clevelan warm rosewood irior Set. Rox i ae | OF actos c kh " pine tn sont meet Rath "4 rome ifeatipe | tern ee magneto and -magasines, DAVEN sat with ae 16. 1th : siternat- | FURNTH av. at. ‘bed clothes: cat ¢ Ree | KITCHEN eae heise velour dav da 7 FURNIS: . ir r . ‘ ’ ~ Ie “ - : OPP A Aha mer: abany valk » EI an bar oa) | P Bond aid, d —~ ee 3 call ETT! rror f ziasa, 2 nt poached amv Ty 5- nw DN CABIN] Vv enpo wi: HE : : - pion, bes ; 7. oi dios, army at tabORe oe 2s02. fat. at Bloom 1022 per- | Casi sh cine sari aa arene’ oer ITE—F voSurraurs samen | gkesnsrnue sa) itp house. : can be ae condition; $7 —For sale ers URNA HOUSES | —— ,. A Kroes a: ~~ S— Fo live: one-ha N H and tickets, 41 Titik n TT orni — For reat | FIR F er f atio e. 26 "HE — 50; im ct ,A A , 4 7 = ae M 6- 3 iv nives r e: B if . pal m ets ) andell 27 E—F rning. sale: FUR) ores ur n e. dini 18 kit N C cos FU ty PA ND . ) gy oe ; -O%, ivory of m aa) omo rice i | Phor nts, o su ortga Libe DAVENE cas For 3877 W m | FURN t Pa ilture TE ene a sD chen CABINE t a tI : RN Linde RTM F fr anized. 6-02. prescrip- autos, offi anicu e, ra nt 3140. E. A. hone oO or: w rveyin ges. rt ENE dh sale; Wyom ust se ni ITUR rk bi e. ¢ case oom f springs. & cha INET Hay exce) fiat: ‘TURD— uw ti! i LATS — for live P- + T age ee aaa —— a “4 | CAs live err tra and a 1800 ful br TTE | fumed ing st. sell: | cit shings | Boe ee ae onan mA. urn! - KITC) Owe irs, —For 5328 Mani For For sale: oppe pas AP | 3140, Me TT. yy ©) | H pa A ea rawin DAVEROS SUITE oak; 4 ich | sired pas Cres dake toda a pm a Vorr Versen, sale iP iewood. leav. | ¢: nbas fond teurizi a sat % , all y os: sets tther | w nonds. id for iller’s call gz instru I. ENE d. 1005 Fo resse red. yy Aes m ste e, tod a onday, | vain RAN ersen. ee (ce) | URN conten ve . foot ee anit ak ng. ‘REGI pric kinds sedes, white | | ithout old old gold. _ 18 _ fares " chair T—Fe Ss. V sale; r, | FUR | Mc if a 4 LIBR. ng sto T—F stov nif IMSHE Fem Cet ng; ma r — -y =. in it RS— st ne |, CAS Metro Smit rds. th or 127 ¢ r; oth St ; stove, itch : ndoa und together. ee - AR nh +! ee ad Be! tcen DD eee: furnished b Garfield wr, Te Fad 2 Risa en ie agar | rere ae alte Tinks Si cata i moet eel thers “Phone, Lindel Pos \ Eon Por chead | PORN 1. comfortable. rest p. At 2019) § * le = r a ; = ait 22, .32 (e tm ords = nds, Lind ut “TT e: ba new, ' coun used Fo r3t e Li mi -— 1 N yabl F . and f ThE or : or laime — olv or sa on. 04 n: s 38 cal s) | usica vict otguns. goid. si el) Kings colo E—F rgains. genu m t leav on] r sal o 6. ndell 4 ina er , sprin or nd | pe urnish RE rz _weeee sale pur con ed, s-| RIF ers. T le: 2: 11 ngle iber: thin 1 ins rolas. jew Iver. (c99i Kingsbur a” ae oO ine er av ving ly sh e, 0 4002 IBR pl iano; male, nse ed: For ce. Ww mag- M WHE actors! ines to new, for 22 iriee ist — ed od alee tenth Sareseay fee Ie Rerethy cae | FURNITURE ay, short hme: pam _ leather: a Bs fayette. 3 rooms ren “4905 Delmar.” on e ° oO e, | v h r a ns 00 an n roo! K Jeals nu o-T n re a r c U oms * OTST ELs_a” _ tues fer ni ve oor . hom Steven 38 new re GRE PG aero: / dng — : _ instruments, | buffet. .6 En ESE! — y 19873. wal- | day ms Spy ga ag alsrs. 6: Rm ter one hall cai removable. sale 5. M. condition ate eA leaving « . a 8400 Gi Fi and 8” 7. oo? | vie 4553 8. Bro sho repeat! : 5. J, MILI a9 1243. will cafl an “> at tens > chairs Ch gat almost 5799 | pl aoe aan oe wrt hgn: Bast- LIBRA pet; ~ a mission; ippman. roome, ished sale or city. Ai ee ac eri Fs, ” fale; do T5e | ate Grat ee a Wh dway. price $13. C. clothing. kits ‘weed Miller's. ‘1382 | DgvENETTE- Levy s ofoot. tab ved cnn | PGRN ionday brat tents oF 3 . tors off eas ine. atiress aT a oot hei = | 200, 1 ubl _|R tio Du ches Cc ve 1g22 w and » tase a E—F Bros.. t tab cons rs in UR af: eale 3 be ee —For BA *12 bo an h Groves; shed i} etd Pines co sty len e draw- Foster's —e Bhres er resgas . SHI Cure st. sells tadiew | bookcase a i 311s. “ia usists of t| nase For sal rs. int sun- LIBRARY: electric lam BA Vers ron. rug: HOUSE and chicken shed. modern, 7 : i RROISE ies usranived. fottthers ROPELF 0 Wa! hrewsbury. me ae | Fe, your hay ¢ "Jewelry oe @ feather chairs: 4 ath. “te | FU floor east. suite.” Weatingh yakley | plano, Y GABLE 5: Seer outa BACH nae anabe Webesee a3 . Mal outh able; | ‘or einen if. | BUY road w o Sout uch hs rror on small ers: rs ew; | NITU ugg A oe and c) | bar . bed iture. — Be ELO OD maeiaser 19% | Meme . ry n 40a; ern Rel all sdie: on parts Gold ay. § nern FI ‘ab in ma high ru * 32 reve Cost robe. URE— y. 4 ouse Ma bargain rooms , da autif . 22 all d enniieeies Ss 78 Se age ngs aed nA Stuns, ll" aos trike ana an Biase yeaa | Paveeon aaa? Loe ats 9 ses Sak et ea sod er | Oa Stee a, Hie a a WANTED | 1 fect us utile i F 50. sizes. good, t c lam ‘DS , __nier SNPOR Ww e: -foot am | di s, tabl cot, erni dress ec. siso h ’ — For np te e ving | B& _ Scho ;, contents fis LAD le ma ¥r arpa or gal , 5800 © es. §& se ' “HO Central onds. AND (c99) D. r. dr T—F atern cost dre eled ng. ¢ es, ch 1« ¥ ‘Ma esser LIN $2 9 > : SS ee SDS ber ; ts fie furn Y's Ce.. i v._Roseint e, 80 hout ce rorema pe USE al S392 _ GA STAM AVE Gresser: ¢ or rma. 950. sing FUT te. I airs, as sto rtin b s. 1 chiffo- NOLE : © aa, » n -| Wta _ Delmar rniture blank svirT _ N ar SA elat A 0 ft.. eau. ome HO LLANT, PS. SNPORT—_} oth sale at $2 iNT ea! curt ve, 1 ed. 2 ‘chiffo wo SU “_ all ~_ car; h. Cc _—Furni dw ot ets. wre. _,, 4t sH— if ‘ poly . % : n, B Paw LD 1 ~~ RT er gas 0. ir TUR lers. alr he = & -| Wa rth $1.5 F (Sunday, S69TA “Ba qcaeh. —_Craford. wellings. hte -N Fo" 18 » ; a ABY mes G 416 — ” — needs. ra “wr b— ke & atin ingle | ¥y. 3 1.50, or sa day $3 ord ure, Fores ly; x saree | arte, Beer ai ae Pay Tk se erat ees ced cheats FE eat a Si ter Se Se Pry ao pe ony ra is Market. ; _ — —— . : _—S 7 = a 4 , ? an be 2 ———s ° ° ‘ > . four %0- om sell one SF 0: sis." — rnoon, | ABY B 29 laf sale an OR SALE peas T— For st oars berry. dealers. rt _ time, eather chat 3 _ ae sonlse o For * at ston: aie B Call For w con ont 263 lo s i ats. ay he , one butcher: sale. © vesiat sare. lags, sta | ato: ED—Fo a d bussy pad AVENE TEE or sale. 7 at abar-| i sera. 2108 NV. conts her chairs tom Aim, | MA 1 Ss aa “5. "Broad. Se te , = rf hand “4 Iro woode LAN borga eigen a s, siz ' BAB gas h r sale; y, practi “A | ac} =m, _ lede. e, Spa . i ITU a ae | er t iro om n- AJES er c er: ad- td or wel HEL —For av... « ; I - ET’! a st & z , b $a ri m. 8 . —m ¢ e e tab three b , STO i i A ‘ me sti Re ee heuiy i300" » Ath | Y CARRIAC Sista Ronecll. ae ee For — ie, $10 daven. suites, latie, “Almost new, Art’ itooms. PARLOI “920. Fi ‘3 aig an will COAI ig Be - Brea Rta: ite Stor: -~ .* , ba . i a se Dn tme ‘4 ~ > Om - s, e —— | Q s af _ = Lat 4 = oe sale, 1 lames, “ito. War FYI mmer! —~For 1308 Bis i | BABY - RIRIAGE Por mle, gray Fa ory ree = 1 esses. grararot sale — t. RB4 bs uring brass Rar eee furniture, . dinir (2) “hand-c sUl tates. $90, hy 14th. Air eae Poy | Mbns —— Wit Nat “ all ah de , ettereon sale. —— . SHOTC ae ess, Damas 12- lackstone. Pree sell for 85. se: sale; gray 4; | DESKS— 2021 Sh bed chiffonters. 6127 Cabanne. A... beau eae. suite, PAR ——— ed_o8 -For > a ee COAL state Wed.— _is aan ide. ‘« . | Del is.) a A Bo new: or e Reming aA RR SOOT rubbe i DINI mm: se, t av. an ress - set, IRE : 0 d jite, room P 4 WA. lose re iM uine -J8R, ation: td. . &. Th: voy -¥ ox, D ze eal: on Mia IAG Ba rt tc) NG “ems dt sues” caer oF io” ‘oan , | PARI t. For — — | F Pos sta aa =. aho N . ° NG—Spri tes 2 b Mac ine : nent r PAl 0 each, gallon | eridan. ack - WY P Call 46 sale; ndoah j | _ kit +-ROO) ear - rt ree sell qu Lin- aie 8S; e: 8_Jofte «- eee . » line. sph: oss = hinery Co. 204 8 2. “ane ant pear ee ipessine tanks, | | as llent condith “Ga HOA Garfield. ioe Picken Satan aa a) y Bagh: oe | eerie Pan aay #30 'b0 ftw oak w Leroy. Oe ee call “Monday. a oar Landell a Wan, mar Toor. : ae peat very goean summer ee oe —- or ze |. tw RA 1 rks, | 3¥ mdi Ri M est O For > $40. | any’ *r IE — aa SS, Wee: ard- y. inom « 491 FURNITURE Wid nar ° ’ hd sate or nity flanne sale, } Ss 24 ‘ wo, PH __ 5710 N ye i : ac BED- tion R1IAG E rs. D ry ch OM 8 4508 or ny a ench ove awn ll $3: wrap PAI x twee or sale, 6 s RNIT Iters, bots year NG— Go all slace. , ° on a ' ; nvite uck, quan- ime a { te, ow UMEN arket. -imeD BbED—F Seeks: r sale, ey r sale; in _on 'G Re Gran ‘or sa Fran also 1IGH- veer mirro parter $1.5 ooen | takter su; and 3, good as flats St. Ferdi c are vores a te , 3s wat teh d to etc. : TI ‘st. o lear ith M Ts——FP | hall ———— cheap. — : Osag in ; ce. &8t OM = d 346 nae; Mi cisco. >| We IRADE p. m™. r, $7.50 er on So a. | table: eces: TE—F oomee FU and 4 nand. LOTH . A overcos te 3 . Oo. dae: aro win ween N CAK tal eee. or sale, hE cree. nad conl p. 4611 mattr = DINING oe 120 ITE- bang th tire i }—--, can sell SECON] we. es hall | rets lounge; or sale; sol y. 133 RNITt “awelli ot enn NGF shiape ‘ youd ; — nous | | — i Cha «) CCO_] 168 ne } A N, | BE ittress. &: he er No. 1 NG RUT" ne or way. call see. in Ww? per Cc2s RNIT no , sew on uch oak FU . w VE) ay. dress, , ees t- : 1A 5. 4100 N mpio Pteitff -Fo i. ch faa Pp. Se avy Vv 39° Wyem! adi + SUIT d sale. ~ at | g in the fu or 6 ITU | PIAN / Te ge, ler. yern a RNIT ae —ae | & onan x Cen td a e r e awe | FX Pe GOP. b e . nz: e. TE mS > r - tl m urn RE / AN ler mach ~ RT ee s es, hee : ater 2 | ao atc fare es TRRSTLES mh on a. W. G _Missour!. — 7 siegie. nite Marta: and ery a nA 8, ‘88r sale’ da Willian 0 FURNITUR HAST furniture .* mia 3a | _20a1_Shene oe er ate | PU :| Fins -- AGT. yoy Forest €301, Delmar COA 3p . ge aS = ‘3 | oes Bead Brot & So ridges x Eom For 8a —— gD Fer. gle, 1a as | a iFK alent aclete, __| ig Sin Sr AUOTION CO., o| “fee - sales upright will rugs, Fhoetsbutpatch. = °° pom ar AT —For male condi aa ~~ ee F . & eirv. RUNK le: 8 years o) 7 . §&8eo sale — child's be. ne. ; other fu Alm Ff a | suite essers, or sal Morg N' CO., ome | __ like >—For = te oci a Botanic AS, | ch . tab = tion, cheap. : =~ oe nh ar ae 308 Th at 4326 —¥For stone a. | sED— Mg ahs J. 2866 DINL urnitu ost ne eason- | ! d iro ss. da ehift e; new an st. | RAN new. © sale; ll sell : nten EW cond le, be 2 ladle lad Sl Fa ne itl rE fitie aye ational , RUNK—For = range and hea ; cheap. | SEDS egies “BabA La s, dre bed, complete, mates ea 3 erguins. ‘tillam-Mary weber ings ruse at Se? | ) | — reasonable. es e as oe (e) | pivellin y iin ts A =m * : . ea | es —— —-—— ae a ae 5127 C: r peo a , car | NG ——— ngs: be Badly; eny : Peto kes | S380X. 541 RGGI other se - —. ane , 4 va — we - & ee -box ; money ; aon (eh Post-D Naat 3 sa Scannell, brim _ | BED =F ee te: eg Boe ning nt dai BOE st Ze ‘. | rae gaat — {ANGES.—Comt on a : mood ene en soar Kl saat, - . Box ‘. ‘ 3 r pee ta coa t bi - t-Dispat $15: le: wi oe ? ed with r sale: Derr hings. tress, a Snel. ROO age er hou a ye | er ry ena le an o- matc 211 vy: wi mbina rim a 4 e enar ph ture price Renton cond RS-—— he | ae ; os. A oe Biack V TBRATOR—F sell pith, age splicata (oe) fea ition ar heavy 1522A “ iee- vas Seanad i ey sehold A En- I 4 McP coe, _— hae h). | RANG S. he sell nation Gas Dodier nel, and phone Linde ts paid f 1265.W. ition; Thi - ae | —_ - eT \ ‘ a nith t pao cators: 1 BEI pi llow: 1a Com whit ew N IN —-—— 409 —For - eT ae TU RN ers roo! . | N¢ a st. low an , Us ell sto or all kinds 4 RUG — Ld = nfey e ‘ it.. ie oe Intalid A Box PP CO OR | Bo ; lik {Dae s. $2 attre e ena ating . NING lilies iM: ” se ITU on. m sui s] ib—F pri d coal: JSEHO 3114 ves 1 ki Gs Wr eng x | ddom : tN ST $ SALE: BA! x ¥-45. chi or $2 ea ss; $ me! — board ;-ROOM = 2005 S le: (c) all’ k RE— ate. | br ight or 88 ce. al cash LD . Alaa ete. nds dit trl grate moe . Supply Inal be CHEAP G Cl 130; WIT - BARKE ~te Pir ffonie sale, ch. 32 15; and double clos s. k JM = Ss. G tape price inds _—For iz aska. y -uged sale: Levy most carpe prices, GOO 3142 of fu ion: « e tt whee ‘ AN—~For Co., 61 its. FR. Vis I war . irand. stry ha “- ou up-to- sale: = RA Vic good a B flat ts, rugs. h ps W East r- db Al hea , Ts > om % ___ te) ° LS , BE ‘Rh Pp + Be ers; adr . Fth arg ‘aban: able n ; oo—F AD nd i rf dat ero N tor ode ymbin ros..} C iy ouse 4. on: , 4 ; a sebe tigs by — sal 6 Pine. To hOR—Sh 7 *,. LI. EDE&S DF pe Ryne oy : 3] Dita are, ane cahtnets. % t, , body » eae ante ag Bn oy ieatian w a. Victor 24631 as new ation, i AR, ee RR Rn ay ~ —To ies (8 oe OAT —For cae ye ana? Soe ' FAN pF male. 8806 ‘om | 12 cost aaah ECTRIC. | $25: _ tress; or sal r goods, chifforobe. | INING ae chairs. ts. b sale; oe \e only; we ghee house with wae _|_ ; $50. Buck; N. Rroadw hone heaters, buy ~ 100; ‘cos muy. veee be : S12. Del + oe! $s: a on electric: 1 C FAN: iS44 i ~ bras: 4007 robe ing + ROOMY doai'stren ; Rkde- buy ing @ deliver we 8 saniter. ver with 1G av. ck; Wig Bridg — 4115 N ;, Ol Oy add Tyler te furni for | 8U1 t eae : an y Cc 1802 wale; mar. , $10; wo ng a. ectric: lar -BED— os het “and West | aS. Pe + { SET Shen china | 2° ers. W ad ‘shins free ell for y; y low RAN st - Ne- 2D 8ST ress ee cehe 8, , contents cure T—F ” ty sie FA 1802 Oliv: A. (c Tan th i c. el} large ic »! ED— - new ; iron, ‘irmen hold set. = T—For ando a ad lot e sel ippin any casb— second be :b— Fr ition. “Beac fe) drop OVES entr sell c or aa! Ste Vi ae ei. ee —} EGA n perf ectro- est si dr or reaso spring at ©. sods. tapes or sale, mis an: (or .* s “Take Ben _ ie ie to every- | + as. 2 leathe — B8TSA h st wer dt Sk, House in93, SUIT 1h 4 “a ee; \. . le; r; 20 or . orde apeu 20 | r:; o bir e. mat. NIN ne aise & part- |’ 1-813. Look turn Be ag uc deo : | 8. Broa s new. e, co aretta. tion le, | R st. in | e ena Broad IT—F ee ) ine and hn & H 1. 4472 ote of « WAGONS Pp. ye te oe ara. “vine- | vas enan er: als rda’s 7 ng rand | DIN ook Sean at - 54 , FU -315 S fo sol rk a Che rs | R awa s mbin beok- UG etter. el. o mod or pine : - a = iat oe I : rt itt nd w rok tA y. tel atio w J w el sale et) «1 7 ING “ee porcelain road ara wiki A De or sal | oth ;pnameled. hig! Hs bed chitfc he a Sk ives. 4 = sp inches: | IRNITU RE 14th bu naan ot Be. - oad rh —Fe =. ner Furni coal un "tn geod oan oe Mortt ormbina ( e ca N 7M OR’ : as =* aes | or t @ cy. 1IN 1 sal Broad w ing . $1.50;. $2. $15 an [— F _mirr r sa li- ook alu eum; chal gas one « - ha Al an eouls RB = on » bu aa — i 8s ; , Shomer © rs each. wale: — on WE wig ibe, Beat ole For es go, Band: Be mar ‘ you vat ‘san | Se reiditne at rors” Cat es Pag AD | ing pase — a is ouly $115 one range, one ton, a all makes. == ywhere. a tral 2 gelling none _eores buy, single, — DP. DEBMBL C : BE a. = F ox Haa2h, rit nies s." “pert palace. "3 nt. | a—For sale: | "Coe a. mit RSF "a desk, air ey | $47.50; R.A Bnew Br | eboa cook stov er e BEST cas s best prt ahog- fersom a. : etn “¥ of t tetor 2 high matt es mie e in shoare’ | maaan. | $ iro iro 3° | DRE st. Se oak, w ot whos- | F aa byt le nati ration | 5. _14 ow; he teed to be. . Ch 2004 T—For sal Rf | , & hot-air over. alas. Dre nics Oc atch, ging n; n _fe het ~2r- ach. wi acied -| por chine. $46: ~ ae er on fold- RANGE th st. o> a ee my, ~ ge - : asin —v Cinsbers Parks sit ‘ [70 r nto air E a. D $25 Pa u $1. 50 p: dress rings. ew ) fo E Rs— Ww. th ae. ih or 10, § iano roldi rror old- } pay GES —— ship ce e: di- re) ingbe eae sapropclgth | aulk: ood ee n Be $65 xe rOD 000 ine | Cro pir ea e $7 cott R re Ser G. "plate _ hogan piece 46; CC . $5; ng fre , SI the t your oat lon in lot all sf Idea uae *. af a . 2802 O ook sack |2 i> oh vere of SO up: ' table. washt | DRESS: A iner F + Slightl » oe range fire Saal eT eae ny talk- tight he i 2 from Bros. ont nand farm. wrist ¢ wi . av size s of zee, an A 6118 E For dlive. our ck nitary; very all k a $1: stand , SERS For urn y u — low 3 and $3.65 settle prices— a $l k- | al t hea blue nges storag ,| BES Of a+ oah a wrest we . Je u = ‘ j Vashingt sto one —, a A RTIS -. paston, or gal stoc for c y: sec low alte ro sha d iron is F iture sed: — Cc) | i as st * 2 es, $ s—() 0.60 i 1 ki ters; pm and 4 10 n e - 4 T entra —_ 62x) WE teh other 7 may pone re gross anit | artio E TI LJ e. ch a | we cash to ondha price of un-te-4 35 u ire, | ate ee gp A Co., = / ing ov Se: etx-hele odd 4.55; Jak, m | stand nds cook. ho white ans a stee nitu cash : et pres $220 Olive we o- Loftis in . “ ae Fe a oe | ae ‘astern LIGHTING ae ero. in| overyecey: S. our p-to-date fur- | DREB + For sale. sidebo Gh"? | Shel we ft. = et ie 4 aale : : ja rice, sseapen g 4 Nerade. | Cla? es a ae we; we a tepine tres DRESSE __ 844 45; —aheend. nae |. aae ee EO, SS a Fy, Ag 3; st | REFRIG 1 SB fer satis- ns Se rene ive 3028. ur-| store ew . 3 ace UM —@ gi r st. | ora walk 2 bl oo ake wnilesa: ree excell 7R—Fe ae aleve wane oh ee es, 20c; a Ib. }ERATOR- av. For we -5. P —9x 12; WIR Olive 37 oon dred ae ; or E acct 7 | sale Dis ine Comfar BIN mh feos, La | Le = wes Se + ao ogo lcm av, or sal — assent aa | porcelain ref Goutert | pok anes | capacit OR—F sale. cheaj SUREL ost-Dispatch. live we pay mo 3) | $72: 1 mt a ee at ig exe rest t and G A . oor, ‘+. vy B o Bel ks w get © ne, ar, 1 D} | av. onditi e. 0a - ca % 52: ain r n an ort and ers, e- | rer ¥: ch For . chea - ~~ spatch. nabl . nA 25. i Of De rs ‘ “/- . t NT —s 1205. (¢ FI ND 9 2 BEL ros.. SI line: est and ff at 12 Beene | RESS ion, $6: kK b ll in , regi efri 1d = «#b gas hote 5c: pia rich ila” sale p. M eS - sta > ‘ ‘ Dr 12. : h ne: E e\ n any ila ger rol a il b no, Ait s bed. la en wa te ei) um 40, ase. eS ‘ Str nKe, new pipe ater 2 iA ics pada Mand ar ser? z Heax, for the P| nea 2 7 Sd Xgl eee Err a ron For ae ian Menkhaus-Vanber®, Bt ine Pet Pe tlh | rat eeeat 818 00 ane 8 oa ‘* g,' ’ y ion: Con at r to b have L] BE mary: - —For st. naine or |\- 12 Sunday yle: anit ‘beau —— Eas _ 4 er F Eco the h : Sp! s. ca elcer RIGE urnitu aase van. kind ‘ion “pet ices. fe) poses a ay eS. age $e ; f $50. mfort. off Xo. b less th y fro to be ES ED ROK new; $§ sale: of | 4012 Juniat . Mond nitary eautiful, | eee urnit nomy — —_— pacity A. x RATOR— re. SOUS hoga flats. 3 buys Best ¢ Sao ¢ a § onee for tra for te -—Molded, GOLDRE n plumber a plu any M SE $80, 3615 elegant, Na Gh teh a. ist floor coueb: i ee So sane By Bg ee us values chairs. Mi high For Water. 21555 i615 La ‘lass of — ° = | eet eee veling : gis: ° —s Fra rt lengt Stel A et a or stea | 5537 i penmenelae ror sa vaclede ‘liam | FU adie a ats Wi ooh &; no nab! | M NGE—F cor. 12th re| $ *RIGE] rank. mel con 4°) toneers. LEO resi iture a toen the: w them 4 en — nulin Tar, = 2f or oe.Y Dae mneamntitters ~~ 46 on a B le, i hin RNI vs ill = dealers. GAS aft. . Bette nd | = 14; b RATO cy 8 lain-li WF buy NOR net Ay you the ‘bem o 7 & hae Sgro ; bod BE 22 T le; gh- vor a TUR sell ee SS ers. | RA sale and 60 ed, d R—F Wai ta ned; bu r “AU es al e a oad sa RS ' Be . gale: tw : lardware | Beli Le can | DROO ower ¢ | Y, mah ment fo be F onday. ‘conten lar tANGE- e: and ple a gas | W minste or sale. , reason wil ve R and pat trot pie | 8, 2-15; Grensea. ' > cn 140 > ad plated be os. call. to $25 ae ASES—_F lers touri ene? F set. ‘_—For s y. aA nis f ‘oy | Ged ree el E—F wa Vv. | Was! r, $1: e. $1l¢ able. ton peace 1200 4| W ine: lad hr. ATER. AN Taste | aa) chanderle Joe Del | a emesrons ss—For x3 Cua « te | FURN 14 oath, O6A_\V lat; GAS ectric or sale; rdrobe, & | F shington. 3.50; F 0 Roy 2716 | tet URE 8. Broad. ashington iaiew 16-40: w rahe Bi | A ih-—lor ooxew. | tal y WORK miers aes | BOOK a a — ner 5127 co ITU el Ne e. S-p — ats 4 RAN clock, le: Quick M . S62 | {UG—For 3russ Royal Wilto = WA road. | A ton for 16-46; eet ae. _K or . Ma : . | CAS Of a » S127 | mp! B: Sth st og oa ee | NGE— $7.5 uick Meal, | Ko els, on. ts Gooer (o88) KE bi. ‘cash; gel 4d Bg 2." sER sale; Jiffy; : Can cde pis ew. MUSICR lt | cheap. "ARE Mande, po: pectionnl: 6. on “a | RRITCURE 726 N saer Sale leather var- | floor. a eee ck Meal. $6.25: | Madders tamb a-aael ae BS HOBER, Pawling ghee BADL _themaalven, “Do _ en aADD 48 i . aN ! e; 8 y. Rit plate tn 's Tr BR P Fore: oo gas gold ne - oak. i= emens, RE—F News new; ds 3AS RANGES chea jue en ells. 25; | RU¢ . 4470 ber, . chiffo 7 ov 4455 P pane: ama L the ®. u es. If ugh 4 ” wean 4 PATLS—F Vista gallons: 3 Bs . is, for 7 any jaetal PEL AT. | OOKCASE t 4966 range, cabinet, i 7 FURNI —For sale: ‘tead. - for 3 roo! - AS RANGES Pp. Wei yet ~ | iS—For Page ghar vege a — st hia ost N lots. ing iimit.’’ there finn ay hao 3 } . = “Tea } Abe tral rob 7” = r like mae. TU ! = ms | we itee © of all kind: 21 She most | goods, sa oles; nt eae a wee ;, tha ver ReGre & = ot i Oe dy ack Mg Bon ow i | 3837 1 $12; For aor tebie: ve furn ‘RE— eavi s sell t Sor S —- nand at | Dl: 57 A Pg ; wil er’s | For S h _ | “leaps 1a tt ‘ + hima, te Box wr nd ds ag ES, at lib sale, . shies ers FU iture. i—Fo ng city GAS | hem $¢ gas inds — oah;| Rt |] Caba son t almos 1 sac hom PO or clot and the time is ’ g " : “ae eae «wired N-STA” —W a tae) | 2 imar. rary ¢ $6.50; secti > Very | RNI 2630. r sale, ty. %617 8 RAN $ Up. Levy and price: ae RUG — ouring car, et * 1 ooo © fu T : oS he aaa , yr. fas u Y q btig ok nimar i083, R, ee . Smith & eeinger: te = wR able, iy, sectional ward. ein irginia. tE es lowa. , front parle 17 | cut Bar rb cor ien to burn and Wel mo wae —Oxi2: g car, etc.; household rar a RS CASH . high prices’ « — . 1. hee a nde’ ca- : : : rta eal se sale, Ja : rard- | aT sa r GAS Ra0N Kast, 2 ke: | ay mus tra al a xs ord a? _ wean ae eee eres ae | Seca oe ai tassscano we | erie me, Tene Deer Fo an Eaton ene HS anew see =” SP tas |~ FUR Fike tee ter sr ae ; / Yad f. lders’ or ar i—Cen Gran irs on "*K ch td —Sta (c7) rlo SE— EF 4209 Ww bean; - gute Ee | U RNI’ 79 ‘or sa ain, De ki = bet w ; ey F or ~~ _ Y , ike ne white Cc ogany_ ‘or ee: al Lin conditi RN ont i620. -9- us or n . ree —_ you Ty wi: : sas ; cig oo ; na 185M. Ange te ) | talit > suite, 1 sa fashington. Gmatic | Sra rURE le. mai | Gis i woes ale; also w, $25 hairs. a er dell 49741 Hou ITU “ send | for gart ite a seas ern. ; © -_ ¥ thy ew DIA - dk —Ot price. geth ng m te, m le, ngto mn Qu . a r —Fo 5146 sAS _and 6 and a S 721 \ robe, car "es sebol RE orm. for 44 RM , . af etru war vevore natty: — (MOND a - —_ © achine ahoga combi n_ bi. ick | * © Satara or sal M | Wt RAN‘ } p. m. will owe range: (c) IDEBO Valto w pet, rockers 7 sina!| d good WA panne one by to ™ | ‘he K ment ' Rw “RE eedin ll-to itn 20° cos ny mation. $5 } . ne ITU RE—F 831 se on aple; |= th m ee _Cal sold ge: £00 lar ARD— om. ashsta ll pe lots s of NTE m ment nts from fe the wear a ; BR CHA st Rox whit NG Gi g re way: p desk, ya ao $35, $20: n rw, | de ar. W ae eh Na ‘ Semple attre or ‘sale ! 3145 d Sun ood 1646 ge Ow For Sa die nd, yy ex or all k D anuf # are cae price pr tye ee ‘ at hI mit DO A-119 e irish | paw bson av.; Ri call M 48 i ords; sell f Arto wwe dealers. agner “Be outfit; Broo ss, o 30.” $3: 5 Rolla day, | Ww. alnut sale. © foldin oes eed Ee, 40. eis act 3 _¥.. tad Le ce heittarihs © — Oy Wat neon p pawn ticke "; BRASS = mate brass bed serene FURN MHARR Pivre es aiso RAN 3; single ta SIDE! picture frames af —Forest 5025. or Delmar dwellings 59.96 Lt Ke “ : unpre or Rox :4 Mies Vista Te Fe $°% RE y. $10. 4: ao oS ITU me room and GE— orest 27 iron SBOAL fra ine c I8 ings. P ye. and vy a9 - iP . te —— ieee x H- Bi tch. lue or $25. 3 D- . 421 a O- | of RE vymo ust 8. Su kitchet Fo! 2714W bed.|2 sawe tD— mes cah : Ros uk a. w ” ' . - {HM rs. ef! or IR 24. F aque; $1.75 r 13% B 615 For sa ON 13.50; 5120 5-roo FF uth. sell: compl | nda hen r sal Ww. : d, | -642 d oa —For | — . i tet ____ SEWING $12.50 ned: a* : be ? | E. ect AFT ont- reasena yard. RASS Lac} * sal N. B ; De 2 gy tt : ce =o: | ae y and lino! e, $8: . 2848 | SID: An k, $2 sale Cabany Ew 1909 “4 ne! “ | We : “ M ads CHI ad (c®) les : , pan ay zs an as en =. _ Vv — pri Ss: R e . T ‘— m be rn NG O w. a, | 10. C A - ! ea ) -? a . ts of every = » gdipetable oe oR od co is | “hind. BED- —— ee! 4 oak atari “i | FO "dealers need alee =a cast. 2p. in. | tion: delive my Or sal paw, Ss cae | SPRIN sideboard, See $165 wee ‘at se For — s phones. sate an me ad “ | mS ie thar e- | D t-D a88; Wtd.- nditi 917 oller me r sale; ' kite | NIT a ae. f ll 2912 get's, $320 ‘Oin stand e. ren e | ING—F table. ost antig e ne ACH $12 sale ou ein ! «te 4 y fr ar. ~ Ay (ceo owe atch, acribe referab eae ) BR it av. desk, olding omplet , | mar. ing hed: For 9 to 12 ee! te RAN ~ ca er kes; Qu) SI sas —— ae sale: 7 3 Pa $30; , 10OKg - ceWING wR oh ae 12.00, “adit Lacie ro. bd Mail a4 bf weir ; : ; ae javalia’ Supp - sieide EMBEROID . ost FORM | ao 7 > Ra bo. HED. 24 Fisor_no a a child’ s FURNI' cae and o'elork: | anteed: 5: ele For sa! er . cond | P athe eae wet rl eases set G MACHINE st. fo. cle Bee + Ana ” “ . a ; a } to EK T : Wr i our- wr ortn ar amex r tT} ce ’ od 80 umes | or , 35. ctric e, Y os i WwW sale 7 la bed: N¢ 7 —F a t . ¢ = = . ' ap.’ 4: % =~ at Bet male. | = vy Co., a if FAN W ERY 7 t-Dispetce Soult " Kaioabie Aes Circassian. $110 a m= Seca ts rug. v rersen. ‘ges — ealers. id , walnut | ie aces Ss ; ea go black teat first- 3100 Easton a rea N._ 2th.” sale: aut lc. | APAR EXCHANG : fred , ‘i real of Om td.- yt light we le. |¢ i Speake O dry » oat PU sso dinae e, fi Del- | = OV eo - and chin oR r. $3: $20: or: met SWING | m av. we maecancaess Family TENT eg ; ‘ 3 . n. eorru P . E} ady. t w slectric fix nier resse ser. le | RNI st 4 ls urni. - _other_ nia plur ¢, « a dres 3: 1 i boo now. he ; Mw v., 2A or ie: 3. tee a ay" Box te ost-D mee Bin ectric Box cok: mae | ric ffi rary tal $4.50. 4 ch chi rasa. | it TUR “.oat - Tt rng . ARP E ange, or vy 44 er; lol piano; RE For « ping: pletely fur $5; amet $—-For | 21 Cl cad oven. moo leum omplet droort ul W barca ete ti alto ad Si iNE—For sal 11: } 170 ht pw —To - ga ho: 7 ance ~ BO! st x. on ARVN a8 rug. sale: - prac: — barr For leav y fur rock om, 2 wal arene en, good eg TR ag e line e Tt a ' = . ° te Tr = . - - - : es . : - ane Por sates) vaca? | mrigen= ana niet rein tie | | atl FONTER qlior sale atgaie® Cae rai Walton av a coM , ro IE on en iT ta ae ; ; = e co , es my H — N ’ wale 63 b an ————— pet w eye or ®& _. es 1° ' SEW 6 fo ww tnger ad : LAN Sah nll for sam ame ‘s tmonth: in” Walhal’ Post-Dispatch. —From Co., 2 enn- | UT r: $12 n—F etc.: able 4 tNIT 7407 ntent elie ALI _ Jeff e: go {arn d Go ash map ale, price. | ING r $20. ith drop- AND W rniture, y, . ‘| ly slha!' R ' part 210 N efon : or = - firet. MAC Cail all at we ‘ «ss we. —. 7 BCO +o made lage ten kk ieh) | CHII ae cost male “oa t-class: | 112A oard. — “ae sohmey 3-room ns hn aoe Jottersce cal Mo jitien; ches AU ' = 25; bedr r door, apes | come, $45: “ireast [ACHINE- Forest tach~ | o ¢.—— hes | lot of peony ~aP x Ww r bee nowin | Ds BUG 3 kK, ithe ss: | FURN Ss. J dini —— a = yer a | Monday set and sale: mi fonday.. oes | CTI oom set id. Co ' ah A cab ¢—For « 1160. oe om ry oren Mas Mri » 1d. From r. Bo g how. also t BUGGY six dras ne ¢) | TURN Pe “kitchen v., | ME S819 oth mat ” Dp. 'h 10:30 ON set, $50. | Hates. ome ine wale. AINT Pix 1n17 y ang 4 K . medies : m ‘ x D- " call 8 Tass i¥— Po = rawe w; m op ITU R ferson a able tchen Patni SA TER West er hou 1ogan i ouse a. m TU FE ria SE WIN and «e sed ve eri ai wes Geer ok- oan. 1 Sune aleo jeorge M SA, Aube unday bed ce amie: a rs. ir-' im port b— ic _aY . 4+ ain cabinet. price For at Pin sehold y; bur ny i fine. furnish : an } ‘SD 66 yING ™ : . $37. yestic = a Os ‘A . - 4 - | ROLL boy a hme. “oa rE rt. vy. Me drease le: ee “D0 | mar bi unity f yo ag ing ore iA I 810,” aa ie. e bi d good u. ig HAS ings. excep AY a sees sold o ACH rT] , | rom wea. av. a yd : naer, ro hhats PU : "| mA Lh B10. 1429 “Ar s. Call | an et T A of tlona mach ines etle: | PAP 4 _- a and styles. w K on arne t nu- |" A CA co. ieee sadition: | del NITU ung ents Steve —For ngelic venins etal ION kinds: ig sal ring of Por ~~ _ : % Jalieuen ov. wen st on, wea —_ ' write HM. | att. C Neal © For sa evenings. “ee | Fini Rere “or ms martin ret c rein Ne. 1: Migs and Sli C0.. 2007-00-11 1 o| Peete Bs Oil makes Taig new Singer mith, Alte . . eT erty tt) i ° pure rac cl - umn sails. , 7 ‘eS FUR mas old @. —-— — i De int — or | ances "aan = A . bg a | ea eS ‘mban MUS 2 Rock, lip ourchase me 4 « ack CLOSET lav, a8 hard we for} ew — roods. pontine HEA Ls mood sale; | Shena and —< . old Go ghtly U at) ! * mvoimt 1583. Olive 7120. : renting and, | PHONG a ~ ru FILING. Ark ate 200 ‘HINA vta For me nae } ished ReE-_For 3529 m ' TERS past atest ndogh, ¢ a sf ) ont 1552. Ms fo. | ™ XTRA nd BLN] iT Wis Ww | ; me. i ‘a <chalrs. -For ne | le: bookcase. aa i: PORNTTY Eola Sten P ~ o : com | Lin. | an ree. = — = cheap. sie Sane one town = etl - ted ale or zr se | ao ie | : Pu ' ta = | C HIPAA 18 Lowisieme. <4 — _ ORR. mat | b ighwe TURE For mle Ul Stronce. a, | ae stot =. titre eee: we Texas. | aye conveniently the rade. CAME CAMERA at! : nghat ba - tor, fo a vee oad large poust-ta-| "s a condition "no" dea “ace owver | HEAT! a RTOVE=For sein ie seme Rea ea AMR RA Por enlace "yeas et ll ‘ o ta. | RN o dea! of 2 ian r — e ne or. pick. c for ted die- AME ' RUG cha sale; venpo a iTt one. “aaan eal HEA Ww; sale 2 latee 3 entre) new you vy to RA— sale. w ire e; | mahogs rt 62" nd TURE Par a. 1404 ms: Piret. HEATING ST will sell large Moe al doak u have an rewd a inlv me. ae For cheap. t i oral —~ aad ay Vine |eex a cabin sale. + x. ee way. ak <@ BTOV 7 cheap. orre yeas R. an oc lens. No. 3A 4646 Baste , zyek a, eauc an RNITC et. 1 ints — s | HE e; good or sale, (6 D Oliv » | CARER ich Grafiex, on, (ce For ¥ x Oo | ho URE. “iv mM ATE as n , aires ie e 45 fo AS bo iller x, f ) ans : on ehat —for = Union sca bea | 912. hs—Por sal ew. & ight, ht, Chaz week. In tnt our cateretnn | ugh ae ce, | fol ' _ 1 ane r ea | $125 ye — | 210 ar- outtit | Fy BE t. ®.. i TR ment F 510 og, France, Dre ter Forest } 0: “ea one sale. Buck's | = a. sth and co bet and 8) ELING ton brea eathe a 10U8 ne winter. ck’s #0 arn KO st. pyin len exc s : sa” he HOUSE ;00DS—For sale. wseett for ‘plates = sale, Rastme ny enotee™ w | A e.. OLD le #48 Chil | cheap Grant 101 -4 | mun Box "ving | cabtg BOL, Oe a “His Chiv- inte by “4 dF, (c} mun. me. Rox D- °145) other fu ing pans ~ sale: , te _— n ia for cares . fi 34x) v RING < yes Cabanne m. che : see "heat ning kodaks. ee or | | ee 2 CAR “abanne . Pn t- : wit eeha rere Sealers 7 roc 6 ies _—— . 191 ring ¢t ) lee Ce onze 8 the P he fires | Olive ' more tha pcm 2 ay en month | news n the unity _Drinted * ° le papers o DUR o Rraute’--37i3 ~ — a wee — — a “— om wt le sie ~

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1,500,000 REALE kk SOE LOT ie tcculaclon than any other metropetitan newspsper on eatth. ™ _ SUNDAY MORNING, SE PTEMBER 1, 1918. V.ACHINERY ~ MACHINERY } lee ee eae eee POI NAA WANTED a FOR SALE | BOILER _ iE—- ice. wie — Heat radiators for were STENCIL MACHINE Bradley, nels Ee gets , WANTED ROADSTERS roaeters _ CARS “4 TOURING CARD E. Rooks, 4048 Came i MEAT CUTTER—WDEnt pias; o R DRAINER Wid ~~ ew —— mirror: 85 to $s each. p Winer: 416 ee ee ee ’ _— , rt : ms OPI Pt AA ALL A A i” rth etl dl aww oer eee as eee et H YORD COUPELET 1917, starter, $350: Max- HUPMOBILE ROADSTER—For sale: Al CHALMERS—For sale: model 29: eurt xt | FORD Wer sale; lo: 3087 Sn 1918 touring oe lent ive. .—Good, . SUtomatic, 1 or 1% inch. ‘e701 ‘Bis. | Srseteat at. ‘| aUTO Wtd.—Late model Ford or Dodge » 1018 ’ ae. ANKS—PFor sale: two storage, 8x10; three will exchange $560 first mortgage on ~~ Py if he Starter, $265. Case touring, condition; newly painted: new top: extru condition; starter and electric lights: | --~- _ sale: vouring car; ‘ MIXER wi. 3 bharcel on ity. open top. oval bottom, 5x5x10. Aufrichtig | acres good land. Title papers furnished. b. one a ghts; cheap; terms; leaving. 1 coupe top and tires: almost new extra cas- | int:* quick gale: price $43. Box htt. For ss — beautiful 1918 touring car, | j ver tM how — x 5 512 Locust. bar pac «. Copper and Sheet Iron Mfg. Co., 34 and Lom-/| W. Hennett, Salem, Mo. ae ‘c)} ing, tubes and other equipment; bar -Dispate h. reasonable. ‘3323 Easton. | wi junt over car running like new: FrORD—For 1v17; leaving city, $750. 4218 Forest Park dL (e} | CHANDLER 6—For sale, | ilonr ced sale,. touring car, readster and | “5136 Cabany. yr ec): ~ oard sts, Main Nye Central. _ | AUTOMOBILE Witd.—At once, light 5-pas- sale, coupe, demount- | ‘®@vVing Dodge or Max able rims, electric starter. jights. safety IMPERIAL—For sale, ros roadster good cond condi- | ing car. ™. beautiful condit reait 4140 ¢ Olive | et. T8i5 “a At D PRESS ma —_ ——— — Nord. vise; aaaet bet - “ ~ hate Cpe SINNER’ 8 | TOOLS—Por eal brake, shears, senger car, such as F ck, big steeri hee): 77 ' 181 nh iey St. Louls Belting and Supply | well; good condition; spot cash deal. Box ii tt rf ng wheel: run camparativeiy tion, 5 good tires. will sell hese. or trade | paint, etc. real autormobdile: S| Soma “Sor aol i Tate 1818: ane! o ae little; perfect condition and every eauip- for Ford. . 2545W Hebert. Aubert. Forest 2913 W. “Os a Se tating win ald a 2810 Bu Burd. | eters” mean aioe te - aie eal v DON a ————— oo -_—- - e or te st., Granite City, 1 Hh ic) ; , SFONvere, ete. _~ Co., MBS. 4th. ' 117. Post-Dispatch. (c} MOISTING NOINE Wté.—In exchange for. —————. — ment possible: leaving city: will sacrifice : . iid " . 0 = 0 n u et. i > : c run ~ “| back NG BASHIR "ara. = sian open | Woop WORKING: MACHINERY ——For sale; cash. H. R. R.. 4127 Nebraska. Sidney 10%. | yenolatering, Mt’ Ford; cheap. 1650 te) absorbers; cail any morning. 3456 Lindell. l ten, Phone Victor 757, Sidney 1672. * | FORD—For sale; 1917 nowt, Y with many | we : ter ; wee assorimen ot 1 . : on : Sah x ay.. Sun-| HU purin sive fu full it description and price. Gwosse | Supply Co., 500 3. 4th st. (c) OY ae teett tome ey ii "Beimar. MA IMON AY sale, coupe: a real bargain MAXWELL For L- ed run 3200 CHANDLER—Fer — latest ey white | aay r~—, be seen at S314 Vest | OR eevee Oe ai t Ark, mi , or the right person, 1914 model, excellent | pertrand. 4130 Olive st. whee Whaelet ———, ¢ condition; ul Cab- | FOR For touring, i017 driver by | RG25 oN. .~ ay: Colfax mir Oe — i N - - Mfg. itp. Oo. Ben ST S 3126 Washing E_ ale. _.| LAKGEST STOCK OF NEW AND REBUILT DODG E Wid. —~ 650. - ik —In first-class sha ‘condition and good lookin owner st se.) barga UNGH PRESS Wed “Srsall, secon: dhansl. gen Gnd meokwormes maeseery. "2344 Clark. Bomont 3:23W; Central erehe all _at Brock Garage. 4890 Olive. _ METZ—For sale; roadster: good mechanical 22Y . les owner; like new, - "| HUPMOBILE—For spe : DODGE OR FORD Witd.—Touring car: as |OLDSMOBILE—For sale: five-passenzsr> in| —comdition. 2622 Cass. __te) | CHANDLER—For sale; light 6. 5-passenger: TY - meeel Nite Sas condienay P $4x4 rough-tread tires; thoroughly ever- | FORD— For sale, BITE touring car. with Berlin av. renew bargain: $100; | al) extras tire: must be soid HUPMOBILE 22—For e: in , Motor, engines, Dojle At cash for radiators and pipe. |. gewmiils, oulleys, ‘shafting payment or part payment on lot. 2627 Bald-| «ood condition; cheap. 613 Cass. (c)| MITCHELL—For sale: roadster: in Al con- | a — dition: e. 1. and_s.: leaving city: will sac- | hauled. repainted. wed. 2944 7 ,orm-c 35. Farrell, Sunday. : Olive. at once. Call Sunday. 2832 1 EFaston. (sc) . be I@26 Cheetmut at. Centra: iS: ° ots, redding, @ic.. in_ St. Louie. Call and ex-| win st. 321 Meramec. Clayton, Mo. WaAVERLY—F = tie ve ‘ce ‘ . A 4 or sale, electric c oupe: " rec- te - M e. tlie 1288" ~«—!©% | amine our stock. DODGE OR FORD Wtd.—Touring car; as| tifier: splendid condit t $02 | rifice for $400. Forest 65: | ee. aoe y and sell “ibetors. Fn ia a8 BROWN McDONALD MACH any Co.. payment or part payment on lot, 2627 Bald- | Olive at. mcieien: Sarecain. 1802 | GoN—Ser enle: reedeter: fuss overs pled: | Lindell 6015; balance of week, 2921 oo FORD TOURING CAR—Feor sale, model 15; | demonstrate: $: As engines. Hugh, 10 st. win st. S21 Meramec, Clayton, Mo. (c)| woupiys. ' we Price $325. 4335 Vista av. CHEV ROLET—For saie: touring car; In geod | slightly used: good as new; over §100 ex- et th gyn! eo wit Ta I e alnut sts. Phones: Central 1768, Tyler 3391. (099) ee _—- | WILLYS-KNIGHT—For sale; 1917 coupe; : rN a ggg eee : condition. 4752 Tennessee a tras; des can. Box Aes. Posat- itch. own and woe ike te d | | a SIEBOCR OL SNGINES. ‘e machines | So en te tdi wn ge yg EY - | GHEVROLET—For csler 101? toorlan? 095. | FORD Fas cain toion: te model: ches . | tleally. new ‘car 7 . sacrifice om ' — mo | Dog odiamont senger, -cCyl.. ulliy equ car; Pity | sc fuel | | : Pe Aa : : | tak . PP a aD yy on © reer © ens og Bg FORD Wid.—Roadster: 1915 or 1916 model;|COUPE—For sale. good order. larae Joig | 8004 condition: tires; $650; sess N: Taylor. @Reey 4 Eaaton. - by Sent. electric. wer, we “ centrifugal. = | one egy Lafayette. — R irgain;: | erokee. __(¢)/ 1400 miles; must sell; $525. 3016 lewa. ——e oe. touring car, _— a 5000R. whatever you Saray ATIONAL—For sale: roadster Speedster: CHEV ROLET—For sale: 1916: $350: in good Virginia a ether accessories. S6I0A Typ gor sale: echa 1 sha 1 Amberst. fect condition: tires. are sen - MACHINE’ Y «OC. 318 Granite Bide. body: state hee and condition. K E motor Gvernenies: new tire “4 ly. 8 ay (“ss ‘ES (cB) ok 1412. St. Louis. ir die 3 SI N W _ $160. Forest 6842 Ss: must - one | pe. 238 Phone FOR as ivi7: pmmn Yelmar bi =~ Bs ew Bela ‘ 7AT FORD CHASSIS Wtd.—-Elther 1917 or 1918 | OVWERLAND—For sale, roadster god : | ge “saanibens new tires; barga 5736 Ser onic small blowers. | PU MPs, ENGINE PIPE, ETC. model. Phone Lindell 3912, bet. 1 and 3 ELL condition: good tires: a bargain. sari Cook. CHEVROLET For La x I os 17 Easton. (ce? KING 8—- & Fer, sale. 7- only ae. yoRe TOURING—For sale: 2017: excellent | tires, like new and extra tires, “ "Bon. St. Lau iis, _ Mo. | brase- Atted Worthin 3 , gton duplex pumps. | p. m. Sunday. OV ERLAND—F used R > jie . | 4 or sale, 1917 ree S alme 916 Scenes Bitten Le oe by Ses new: Feeee: | ageeeare . 10x12”, a Ree Oe very ‘little. 6860 Waterman. te) CaeVEgLET Fer sale; S-passenger; i0i7;| condition: good tires: bargain. ‘2008 Rut-|a real bargain. “Box D-23, Posts BOILER TUBE—For sale, 4 in. by 16 AB 4 -§ 4A Sy or will a. Weule tela el touring wr? GVERLAND—Vor ale: chemmypeadsen 3000 miles; perfect condition; cheap. | £¢F: ‘ial 3 . | MacFARLIN—For sale, @ Wm. Koch, 406 N. Main. “(e) and 4 6" gate valves. | Soe ett is. — 4-passenger: 1917: perfect condition: spar: 952. Hodiamont. RDS—For sale. 3 touring cars; ai! in per- cood as new; semi-Victoria d | Above machinery in good condition and o~ eo Neat or. 1038 model; will give | 'gain: must sell at opce. 233 N. Buciid CHEVROLET—For sale, 1918 touring ; on; week day only. 1064 Ho-/| Carr. Call Cabany 5985 ° r in western part o ___ LIMOUSINES _ _PAIGE—For sale; 1916 roadster. in first- clase like new; 4 new tires, 1 spere tire, si : {e) MAXWELI—For sale; 1917 (cT) sale, touring cars and road-| first-class condition: , two POILER-—-18,000-ft. Cap Kewanee smokeless, | ready for prompt shipment. ie v D. R. F -| FAR ; | : want | mediate del delivery. R. Ferry, L@-| FARRAR PUMP AND MACHINERY Co., | city. Box H-135. Post-Dispatch. 6S) nnn SO | | mechanical condition: brand-new tires ail | 2739A_ Wyoming. Fy it ———-.— ———— | sters, latest models. 15 to $475. See! cheap. Central 8140R, er 9 $18 Granite Bidg. _(c)}; FORD Wtd.—In exchange for practically FORD—For sale, limousine, 7-passenger, like Sround. Frye Motor Car Co., 9 Locust st. | CHEV ROLET—For 1917; n for pas - BO Mr. O'Neil. j © Eas | 19 ust. —.-- | MAXWELL—For sale Sotten Fer sale; steam, for S-room heat-|£CONDHAND MACHINERY BARGAINS.| new &88-note pianoplaye Phone F t RB —1008—C J ing. hot-water attachments, §20. +706 | 5 14x10x10 Worthington duplex steam pump. | 6389. 4950 McPherson . 3d Sear , (ed) new, $1100. Riefling’s, 2333 5. Jefferson; | somont ke entret. fc) | quick sale; owner leaving city. a a call di PILOT—F Michigan. |1 Root high-pressure hydraulic power pump. | FORD Wid.—Road | call during garage hours, (62) or sale; chummy roadster; aa (eT) | FORD—VFor sale; tourt +, 1918 model; | 3400 miles; new tires OLLER—For sale: comes 10x10. ait a a ~~ ta MN 5 — = ogr FACKARD—The St. Louis Livery Co. has aj... class mechanical condition; price $750. KE | CHEVROLET—For sale. 1916 model: good all moby gt must sacrifice. 6160 Cabanne, | D. Cohes, Clayton, Mo. : feed a te Heine water tube tler; on G. erties No. 55 Famous blower. 937) Post-Dispatch. P ae. = pe Packard limousine left from auction va'«, | W@rds. 6186 Kerlin av. need AEE Neh condition: $40¢. Sunday or Monier’ S apartmen | MAXWELL— For sale: 1916 on inspection; -pressure doublic cylinder c" | will sell for $325; cam be seen at 1102 Man-| SAXON ROADSTER—For sale; first-class| to 10 o'clock. 1919 Hoditamont. = sale: tou ;. 1917; fine | perfect condition: don’t m Monsanto Chem, Works, 1800 5. | {r compressor. a a Wid.—-Private party will chester.» ___ fe) | __ condition; 1916 model. 4508A W. Papin. | CHEVE ROLET TOURING—For sale; 1918 | .ceF} every way; 8250. all ‘sundays to d. | 958 "Hodiamont, peo { ) 4 ; m_ | condition. Box A-243. Post-Di teh. _ROADSTERS SA XON—For sale. roadster. gz00d - condition. mode! ; 1735 miles: perfect sien _- MAX WELL—For sale: 1917 WOILERS_ “War anie: upright. aS Zh pb: also + o mar | FORD Wii Band ox ——= oo PRA | _ late model; call Sunday. Forest 43593. | Box P3243, Poat- Dispatch. FPORD—For sale; touring ca nS 1917 model; perfect condition: tires ae an S6-tact? by 18 feet Wangjer boilers, with | h. D. —eee pts engine. ject: motor must be ‘ood. and price rea- BUICK—For sale, roadster. 4127 Olive. (c7) | SAXON For sale, roadster; fine condition: | CHEVROLET—For sale: touring — we condition; ‘price reasonable. 3120 me mood; $625. Sunday, JI ut inch tubes, shaker grate, 70 h. 9. ; and rubber belts. | sonable: will pay cash. L. E. Wolf. Water- | BUICK ROADSTER—For sale, with delivery eseae: must sell. C. Ring, 2716 Bond| bedy: almost new; must be sold. T Terms. —— MAXWELUS—For sale, to Auftohtig Conper and Mheet iron Mi % and % elevator cable wire. loo. Ill. body. Call after p. m. 1415 Montrose.(7) | #¥--"ast St. Louis, Til. (e) | 1585 Walton. (c) | FORD—For sale: touring: demountable rims: 1916, 1917>,1918; terma, 3d and Lombard. ats and Sheet iron Mtg Co.,|50 ton pulleys, shafting and hangers. all/ WORD TOURING CAR Wid.cibi? oF idi®: | BU BUICK—-For sale, 1912 model. new tires, in SAXON o ig ach aaemil eatin | CHEVROLET—For onto; touring, 1938 jodie: eee model: 5 need tate: chene. Ie Lo- | Olive at. SIT ERG sts. . c con n mec ca on; Ls “Por sale. Butt at boilers: one ve gos) fleur mill rolls. 9 in. by 30in. Weight ‘hu place: a myase om S iss lp _FUnni ng order, $150, 2013 Park. §—S-§ Ss | driven’ only 6000 alles: strate. any evening after 6 12838 Amberst FO RD—For sale; touring model : ory or —_ tw two | 1950 Ibe. cach. . nnelices beams and ancie| less than I paid for same. Box P-182, Post-| BUICK 6—For sale, roadster 1917; like pi. i : Ferd touring car, Seed candition, $425. | Chestnut at, 50 Dispatch. (c) Steen st.; Tyler 1214R. (c)| CHEVROLET TOURING—For sale: 1900 Chestnut st. FD ———_—— Ll gic | ; t . wn MAXWELI-—For BUICK—For sale roadster: light six: Al For sale; 8 chummy; 5:' model: driven 1600 miles; $675; fact FORD—Fer conditia a 1088; 1914 mode | model: run leas than tion, 1918; lights and mag- condition: ogee. Apply Prank x, Papin OS i Ie EO Bk ae ese ES A. - * - --o— CU - ‘ iron. 7 to new 10, 11, 12. N To al ns of Nos. 7, FRANKLI At MOBILE Wtd.—Eilther condition; $750. 5302 A North Market. new tires: or will exchange for small’ guarantee: term-s. Call Sidney 1354R first-claes cond ee a - - eee belt. “are RN. iT Ac lh can see same. Box P-208. vest: Dispeteh. fc) | ee K—For sale; roadster: late 1913 model ; SOK = 7 ear air pressors. to 450 cu. ft. ca- I and Chestnut sts. HAYNES ota. —3-passenger, 4-passeng |__cheap. 2607 Chippewa, _ ____ | STANLEY STEAME ‘or gale; 10 h. p.;, COLE—For gale, 5- a Bye car, | FORD—For — — car; new tares; — singe 28. Auplex pumps: all sizes: Both phon (c99) passen, or 7- _passenger, if cheap. "ihox CADILLAC—For sale, roadster; first-class | S004 condition; must sell. 40244 Palm. _ $275. Call Sunday. « Red Bya. __(c) R oe condition. ‘316 S. Grand. Grand | uere~ ree “sali a neines: automatic and a FF, ye vee MAD TtNe SHOP WORK N-273, Post-Dispatch | condition; bargain: am leaving town. Phone STU DEBAKER- For sale; Flanders Poa-l- COLE—For sale: 6 cyl., 7- .; Mgbts, start-| 41 | Greer, Forest 6207M. ° e ve en-/; AAAARAAAD | TPP 82 W rtd. —Not over $300. Box | = Forest 2613 till 10 a. m. Sunday. Kood A good in every way; take er, generator; cheap; cal! mornings; service) FORD—For sale, touring car, Jerr in ~ good | METZ—For sale: condi $100. 3804 Cook (c) car. 272) January. condition. Kerch Garage, 425 Meramec. electric saneter: good ¢ nape - ki wtre, Will d a eet : | wit pay cash for anything in secon hand 1917 or 1918: give lewest price and where |! .._ car; difference. 4115 Ashland. dem ond T Ring "| neto, $325. | Grove ond ines: hea special machine work. John tamming Fre Co.. 304 S. Main est.. St.| AERQPLANE AND MOTOR—Sell sep-| Post-Dispatch (1) |} CHALMERS—For sale: roadster: 1916 mod- - — Louis. (cx#9) — cheap. 1-6 h. p., a. c. motor. 3336 | MONEY leaned on mobiles; no no. mort- el; 6-cylinderf— good condition. 5123 Del- | STU DEBAKER ROADSTER ‘For sale. ames COL erm 7 ~~ _ > —~ wey a = ae =e | PONDS For sale: 1¢ new 18i8 Ford touring | Park: Bellefontaine “car,” 9000 south , : a Bh o 27 en = rator; —* ae . oom - -—4 & © eq & « ton. Lindell 2125. Auto| Auction Co. ee classy light Marmon 32. 4520 Evans. ic) _ Al: $650. 3756 West Pine, re ost patch. | O4 ST Vor sale, ROADSTER—For sale: 1917 model: | SPEEDSTER—For sale: new tires. paint: | DODGE- -For sale: touring car. 1917: |/FORD—For saie touring car, 1917 model, in- Sard. er than new.” I 1288 Kote. le ding wirter top. Call Sunday, 2626 §S Co. make; emall work. Grimm Stamp and Badge Co., |@nd_ candy machinery. 206-12 Vi T | DODGE ADSTE : 200 MODERN Al 'TO RE PAIR Co. looks and runs like new: fine paint and must sell today: $250. 824 Kennett pl.(2) first-c lass condition; $750 : = oe oe memes ™m ptory. MT 5- 2 uw 7 Carr Lane av. (c) ee ee : r ’ tires; wiil give time to responsible party Em vee . ; ENGINES—For sais gasgine and wteam | REA MACHINE WORK CYLINDER GRINDING =| Hittp.sa! Bis. time to. Tesoor Metz Roadster $155 bouge Tovane cane wig sagaliont | FORD—For sale: touring cay: good ranaton | 826, HOR, ae yy ait , | | ait 121 idland: take | _ order; new tires; can see Sunday merning,|) —"* > LZ 9 « condition: no dealers. 6 Midian ake OAKLAND—.Foe st j-cylinder t Sitiad | Louis Belting and Supply Co., 50 8. vt Repairing, repainting. upholstering. wood- DODGE For sale. roadster. 1918: driven TOSA Bates st. “cy | fc) Midland car. ... Ja pee yet first-class condition. Central . —- - a | | work, towing. Forest 973. Delmar 2052. 5000 iles: Johns lock, Os i lenses — E AUST } ANS ~For ware: new and sec - RIEHL MACHINE CO. ' ° v miles onnson Cc . Foo enses. P ae NE Bi AS a a ~ pinksiend tins r : i | cheap, 1499 Chestnut st. (c88)| fies ard tools: fine welding: sheet meta! Forest 975. 4901 to 4613 Olive. _ in perfect mechanical condition J. H 4-eylinder, 25 p., 2-paseenger: in good! DODGE TOURING—-For sale: 1917; fine | FORD—-For sale; touring car; epew paint: | warren st ASOLINE ENGINE—¥o ic: ash sho or office 530" ment and fixtures. AU TOMOBIL FE REPAIRING | Rhotellamel, 317 Unton bl.; Main 2352.(1) | shape: good car for country use. condition: new tires: will take $800 cash or | __f00d condition; no reasonable offer re used. ASE ce en Charter; good condition. Teuscher “& Son | a Oui live st.—Olive 1720. (c99) | DODGE—For sale roadster; - first-ciass| ss SDE LUXE AUTO CO., 35191 Olive. | | time for quick sale. Box A-217. Post-Dis.ic) | #2 Hodtamont. OAKLAND—For sale, 1917 5s > & ' : — complete extra equipment; bar-| [Ff you are looking for used cars at bargain,| DODGE —For le: and ‘Ford: -| PORD—Por sale; 1915 touring. full eaulpped, eylinder touring car;* almoat “BOOKS “ANG PERIODICALS io | Xo erent UR. R condition; eaten ieet ee et Louis, Mo, a | HOODS, FENDERS, T AN KS ‘gain for quick sale; address owner, Box D-/| call 952 Hodiamont; open Sunday. @ good condition. Sam Schwitzky, 4409 with winter top. Call Sunday, 3255A Mor- Call demonstrate: set of rose c ae, ~ «He, ~t ~~ Nn Don’t throw your radiator away. We cdn | 1. Post-Dispatch. = | Evans. ays a ganford rd.. or week days, Central ROSIER. OAKL _AND—For sale, touring car, cold rotted steel; tool stee] mandrels; sell| HANDBOOK Wtd.- aie. engineering. by Hen- | 8@ve you money. We make a specialty of re- DODGE—For sale, roadster; best mechan- 'DODGE—For gale... touring car, appearance FORD For sale, touring car, $100: will good condition: owner out 4201A Maffit tt, ry Tulley: state price. — A-17 P.-D. | bairing, all makes of radiators on short order. ical condition: new top, two spare tires: ; and condition lik@new: sacrifice for cash. dernonstrate, 1921 Fo rest av. Manchester | nent sell today: call at ‘300 Olive. atteries repaired ane recha Johnson lock and bumper. Call at 6315 Cab- Cabarry (eT) |car to 4900, call after 12 o'clo “ie, OAKLAND--Por sale: ligh somes ary _5173. car to #000. cé ight six, live st. aaamiends adh “wend ebme 1917 model; extras and insurance. a CHUCKS—ror sale: 3 10-incn ana 1 | HEADQT 'ARTERS for Ks on “miiitas > | J ra > 241° , : " a : 17” face plate. Teuscher & Son, St. Louis. | training. Foster's, 410 , oe, (oGg) | Phone meen oe » 826 (c99) | ane av., or Bomont 1241; ask for ee | | DODGE For sale, touting car in good con- FORD—For sale; touring car; good mechan | Gebhard, 5917 Washington; aba A . . ( ) — ee Lo99) | WAR Gives. French, Italian and | : oT YS ay —— | .,ical condition; new tires; sacrifice TATHE—For sale. Rarnes, 9-inch swing. ' Western front, 25c each. Foster's, 410 | Radiators Repaired, ~ Rebuilt _ er ROADSTER FOR SALE: KXC EL. ing, 3020 Glasgow. c | ‘27 ON. 27th st., East St. Louis, 11. OLDSMOBIT. — For wale, ~ Wis 2 chucks; also garage tools. 3267 Mor- | Warhington. (c62) | gp ry ty otkhina Avan mS i! tE rst ‘ue DODGE —For sale: touring: 1917 elegant con-| FORD—For sale, tourmne car: excellent con- Ove so run 1200 m) e8; 0 was ganpford. (290 5? ORE PS BOOKS—For sale, job lot of books, highly or Exchanged for New ALL ACC ‘ESSORTES. CALI Ai at | gd | dition; perfect throughout; will sacrifice:| dition: good tires; barain. 4077 Labaile. | - = — a HE—For sale; and sxcroli_ saw; wood, illustrated: an excellent Xmas gift for U NION BI. ae ys ae Sn = 2.4 ee, __ Ss $17: 3 000 | FORD—F ale. t ing. 1917: ff “17 Of DEMOBSLE— Vee. sale, “Roe ie | ocala. | | DODGE—For sale, late 1917; run 8000 | FORD—For sale, touring. 7; fine cond!- : vlinders RUNABOUTS _ “ 75 Box D- tion: $450; $125 down. year on balance: Grand. pia te ee ee ae he. fost wer scroll saw. W. A. Ruth, | children: will retail for 2c or particulars ! ~ P } N : THIS SHOP OFr- F AL L- For sale. roadster: “he paint. poss PPP APPA ws Oe | miles: firet offer $675 takes it. Mia’ 18 _ Post- Dispatch. snap. Morris, , 3327 7 Locust. ; OL. DSMOBILE— For sale: good ; riven only 3250 miles. Owner tox D- \ 7) “a en - = a m, - J . - a a ae . oN ewe Cs dd E> e Re hofield (1) | MACHINERY— -For sale, one American | A U > O M O B I ES Garage; very best of service: cars called | FoRpD Fo. sale: 1915 roadster: $825. 2901! 4.4446 c - ~ + press and one hand extractor. Ap-| | ee delivered; towed in and repaired. lowa He: a a ok eee ee DODGE SEDAN- For sale: 1918: new: with | DORRIS_Fer sale, touring car, 5-passenger: | S30" 5. waetermen, | . | X.Y andeventer. at) Arends & Oekers Supply Co.._ 1738 Olive. | Solid agate, 1c line. minimum 36 WE « and Westminster. —— () | FORD—For sal fine ndition; $325 E seétras: big sacrifice. 908 Chestnut. (cv) first-class condition: cheap, 1424 Madison. | FORD-—For sale; latest 1818 touring automo; OVERLAND—For sale; i ry ~™ soo . ~ / ; a c. . . ; ' *« Satie’. co ‘ o ’ bat? . 7 ™ : é MACHINERY — For nile; _ ntite her, Singer. Discount Ic per line on three op Cur fireproof wullding, “Shoe wenn in| Hoffman. 16518, Grand DODGE giaT DAN—F or sale: 1918; @ tires: DORRIS—For sale: S-pessenzer. 4207 Ev- FP nn Pha _Lguis: equipped with $110 slec- GS — Mond ut ctesth and Franklin, | Btone Leather more insertions. Phone Victor 27701 os FPORD—For sale, roadster, 1917 model; goo! PORD- Sed aah. halen aa ans. —— — ful bargain. Motorist, 1832 Locust. tion, £00. tires, Tectrie igh ’ one ae ’ y a PBB BBB LDPPB LL Le PO OO —- . con mm: sell fe Cyer on * ‘an Ss . , . - sS panacea ~ a eg For sale: planer, 20°x20"'xs" _FOR HIRE , CHASSES er = rs t Oe ee “ : livery Johnson, 5667 Olive. (c80) DORRIE er male, 10 i ruck “che rap. : ¢ FORD Wor. sole tearing. lectrte teh canioet | SARE Ra Ti mE ? 20°" drill press, %° screw A AHN A 7 as, eee ee ne FO a. tata. Ute «Cer: | FORD—For sale; new sedan bedy 2815 | Strouce. Hemetite, Me. I Wsbo ; running Ford in town; electric it, extra OVERLAND—-For a ae ra Whitney, 3-ton chain block. OR Q . CHASSIS—For sale: two Master 2-ton; new;| —£2!". 3024 Easton ic) | ecust. , : : - = 7 tire, tube gpd taols; barga C. A. Buck- dition: run 6000 miles: "y % Hatfman Marquard, 1524 N. Broadway. r on salad I M8 Fords, $1 per hour For price $1990; can be seen at 611 Wilmingten’ | FORD—For sale. 1917 rogdster? in good con- — ———- ; ; {e) PORRIS—For sale: 7 esanenner wourien car. alew, 2001 rust. ¢ ‘antral 189. mont, oe | \CHINER t-s wastaj oe (C88) | Riverside 1840. ‘ fc)| dition: call 1156A Hamilton av ) FORDS— For sale: sedans. trucks: immedi- — 1#14: first-class condition. 4531 Washing- | Sonn. fouri wr, fully eau acuum 1919 Tee" MA a RY—For sale: BOxIN lathe, wy FOR HIRE—Dodge touring car, $1.0 “per | CH ASSIS—For «sale: Hup 20: jus | FORD—F a ate delivery. Box P-329, Post-Dispatch. | ton. _Forest_ 3455. ‘feed: Tour ne car, fully, equipeed, — OR ores wale. cena aa a . " ‘ . q ee. . _ . 1 , ; ¢ ‘ t 2 ‘ Yithie om : oes —_ ~ . ae ’ my HO err > oe * . ; = : . 42" et e hour. Forest S;31M._ adits (ec) hauled; new tires: make sD a oad | very Boning | a wee? 4 : Ole 1e ‘ iN) FORD SEDAN—For sale: new: never been DORRIS--For sale; ‘-passenger iimousine; | gain: owner leaving city. (Call Sunday. 4918A le et a tires; , 12" shaper. key seater, 2 grinders; £00d speedster, | ry good condition. Call at 3666 Flor b on . . . . x y. nt ceandition in ev i 4 Supply Co FOR HIRE— Peerless and Chalmers cars, $2 5944 Olive | FORD ee ange ee used. 1135 Lawn avy. (eT. good tires; fat car for service; $200; come) urdock ay, ee ' OVERLAND—Fe : ; =— FA ~ © Ap: roadster: in Al con - rORD For sale: sedan : 1918: cost $920: ‘price | ; anid see it. 1 1 Penn. wey FORDS “For sale: 48 em new ‘and 20 ger: Ai ‘cond aaition oad” tires : Bicknell Mfg. an ‘ up. Delmar 833, Forest 6234. , 5 =~ . Janesville, Whe. (eS) (c6) | CHASSIS For sale, from. Baker electric 4: | dition 1036 N.. Vandeventer. (7) $700: will exchange for coupe. Call 4417 FORD— -For le, touring car. 34 Ohie. touring aut biles; ren! MACHINERY—For sale, woodworking: one , at ny planer. one double epindie shaper, ver in a _ Ford. léndell | 4064R u Fe. bargai 161 . N E —een 611 South Ninth st. HUP 20—For sale, speedster, call between like new: bargain. 281) RELIABLE PARTY Wtd., to tour te Den- almost new, 32x54 solid tires, $75. 159 St FORD—For sa roadster ood conditi Vista a eor Sa ie ‘oadster; condition: sti : ~ + , 4 saw. belting. ha ra and pul. FOR - CHA - FORD—For sale: touring a: 1918: tooks | quick. * Motoriat, 1852 Tocu on. better bo OV BRLAND ior nae: i9se t ban —. J IRE—New 7- - pass er eo: ; careful | SSIS—For sale: 1916 Ford: license, fend : ™ = ‘ ed ste __ fed) 18m Lecus' aS new : cheap fey: on in good sha ape. Box 157, Post- driv er. _Call Liénaeii 8i15 (6100) | ers: $275: Bosch magneto: thorough! y oor - aie roadster. Dr. J D>. Boos >and i2 a. m., Sunday 2276 Blendon pL FORD-— -For sale. touring car. : FORD Por sale: ‘touring; late 1917; de- Auction _ y. 1210 ‘Oliv 8 ope eee ee FOR HIRE—New Do, Dodge: careful driving: overhauled and guaranteed: best in city; | — otanical after iP — UVERLAND—For sale, sedan, 1917 model, new; price right. 3651 Easton. (2) | ‘mountable rims; extra tires; fine condi- OVERLAND a sal tour! ? MACHINE TOOLS—-For salc; drills, lathes, $1.75 per hour. Forest 5837 ic) | make offer: must sell by Tuesday; also 1914/FORD—For sale, roadster, 1915, good con 85, 6-cylinder. Continental motor; | ®ORD—For sale: touring car: rhoroush|y : sell for $460. Cal! today, 1331 83; fine condition: berant . z 7 wn. erinders, . bolt cutters, ete. FOR HIRE—I1918 Fords. “King as hway itt av, body and wind ghield: $8. 5745 Maf- dition. make offer. Sunday. 4326 Penrose y new tires: ome extra; seat covers; ex- overhauled. 2815 Locust st. e7) i k c ~}4 ‘a bany 3108. _ 6128 paste ww gt Louis Belling an upply Co., 508 3 Service, $1.25. Forest 537. . Al = — FORD-—For sale, 1-ton, large body, with | ‘ t condition, will demonstrate; @ very FORD Kor sale; touring tar: 1917; as “9: | FORD-—Por saie; 5-passenger, 14 model; 4| OVERLANT > ke TNERY—Fo 850.00 aeneein oltre: | OP. = eT? (S spec ~¥ Pr Soe De. B nae sas best offer. 45 4 St nand av. *‘condit od Bi: mates Leaceser: and ght tires paint and a aH el ee e » 5° a =. “-_ - -— = ~ ee ae ‘hinery Supply Co.. 327 ! st.. hour, Central 329. Olive 360 a a 43 (om) FOR HIRE.~Ford touring cars, 81 per hoi | BU ICK—For sale, 6- cyl. ’ 1917 coupe, summe: new ss @ a: first $400: drafted. 21474 tion; electric starter 1 lights; >i tank; __ condition. _ —_——— - “yo Wie wre Forest 1565, Delmar 2172. pe vr ; Siiy —— bodies ; newly painted: mechan Neosho all mornings P ae ae > wllheton r am ghts; go an ion. | & 30: call Monday. 4008 Laclede, 4000 miles: new ¢ 7 mar : = ce , a*t , . " . oe =. P) . , ape ae me s teal tural machines? ( Co, at bargain prices: | FOR 6 soo National | Ing, ‘ 5738 ‘c evens ne. ee Tee A lect let hts Sar te pn pe er sale: 1918 touring car: run FORD Tet, “Ole. i018 tourine ot omen) | FORD. -For tale, %- - 1916 sor small car. Delmar ouse Ee 1) eiectric 1c its aqrie starter drafted J ° . . . : - atemantiin . — — . aacuaiee.* : t x “ 4 e —- a nd 2) per cent carbon steel, | -°!r'nk car, Benton 1282W (cS) | CHALMERS CABRIOLET—For sale; must | ™USt sell. 618@ Delmar only thousand, miles: must sell quick and | FORD TOURING CAR—Wor sale; 1913 model, | tubes, several extrac good ‘for f . pental meter, "? ET, FOR, HIRE— —h 5 and 7 passenger touring cars. ,gaaerifice on account “af war Olive 4476: FORD—Por sale adist 1918: like 1 aoa 2 yoy steve: sells $12 wy ne” «on 916 Nebraska av. (ec) | iro: ndred miles; $425: call > 4d condition; a rare. ~ rag ’ ‘ ‘- 7e ‘ ’ > “hes ’ , "es ° . y . . ew , So | CD ‘ . ‘ ‘ ? | Pa he 226 T see ~ . . eS drives; careful; hour or trip: reasonable. | 1210 Olive wt SQey | MGR Ror sale: roadster: good condition: touring car. 2648 Texas, ees FoRy Tot TNS SRR rer aii WS: Tae | Pith Decl smnanete. wanepasias eed mae aced’ bot’ t ineath e x - — SSeS . ~i a* é ‘ lick; vargair owner TT oS 2 7 ine eae . . ninist Vises. | Forest “2TM. (c} | DETROIT ELECTRIC—-For sale; 1%14: so-| drafted. 2716 Glasgow: Tyle: Vrain “S" KULCK TOURING—Por sale; T-passenge: : FORD—-Por « =z 2 — , | tor, car in perfect condition: newly painted. C. .& _Paenger, S121 Calife FOR HIRE—One-ton truck; general hauling cently painted: new batte charging ou , like new: bargain: terms. Bertrand, 4150 . Ur sale: touring car; used ment r. Call 1253A Shawmut pl... Sunday morning, . “x by the hour, day or contract South Side fit: $ido. McCormick. 3045 , a * .. t t(D] or a roa —* ate mode th r- iy Bee iz Box P.198, Post- -Dispatch. _ {c) or phone Cabany ATI OVERLAND LIGHT 6- 6- For sales | Bxprees. Victor 15441. (e) | ony _ Say a ee , ! Mes! , B For sale; light 6 touring car; fully FORD. i ee: Or car;:1916; $400. ox FURD TOURING CAR—Stolen: 1913 mode'. | wheels, new tires: os mt a os spatc 2} tee 2: , State Duntze. Bomont Be or ———_— sp eee For «ale _ FOR HIRE—- Touring are. ~ gi. 2) " per nour. DORRIS—-For sale: touring coupe: good con- = = — , ~ gaan " equipped: perfect condition: reasonable. io m N, “brat. Central or Olive 83528. Day and night dition: bargain. 1212 Clara (c7) extra tire and tubes . Cali Tucoday 632 —— erinerd: FORD —For le. touring. Rl =e | 7 = i, OV ERLAND For ~* BUICK—For sale, 1915, 4-cylinder, tour- day. “658 nne. Cabany 2. ; ard. Dr. Allen, 1216. Franktin. c — ‘ : won | service. cA) T we } O-walt os Ai... ee ‘ DORT—For sal 1918 : faston av _. —— he me com. rence with ) Nena truck, would like to hear | ay eet chnditicn. chummy H a enon or al speadster: firsiuse, 3 . . =. - : ; wa ” © a - elec tric generator and lights: perfect run- | ——————______ . NOTO —For A. og 20-h. Pr. eee > WANTED roRD For sale. coupelet, M17 model am miles each Hox if De Soto Mo Phone 123 ning order: good tirer one extra tire. tube FORD TOURING—For sale. 1916: good | instrument boa rd, speecometer. , ; Cepeenens Pat jm bu ann nnn nee ; and rim: full set tools: $425: this includes tires; big bargain. 3241 St. Vincent av. | erate weather protected. to duplicate — tien: new oe B a Pos “tow e uh. Foch edgar av... Maplewoo ad riohkht> ror sale roadster _— ’ ' " bp : $200 th lock; storage battery and shock absorb. fire and theft insurance. Icense and repre- ows ea ; will sacrifice fer . Sunda : ¥ FORD—For ay touring. 1917 model: Al t= = 13 noen or any time Monday tora cash. Box J-54,. Poat-f Cc. re Fr. . Hu ~= AUTOMORILE Wtd In exchange for car-' FORD (COUPE AND 8&8 a : cee’ nter work. 112% Kentucky 4512 , at. , | SEDAN Mor sale, ers: Al condition: S375 21 : a’ sents amount of, mortgage egainst car: it is condition. 728 } ." | ata. AO4 ; nee Grandview pl. fe) a or ~~} 1918: For sale: coupe, Miz new wr ; " a1 ' “ eres sy” % $70; IMORILES Wta — ' - . - : ; int; RI For sale, 1918 roadster; d . . or wale do wirine, ' | To buy quick aw perfect condition: best offer 5° Oia a bie 6 tires —v x rime "ohedivie running condition, cheap for cash Gs 1917 models. 3621 Kast ie “ate Brilliante take installing. ing. a ry — y ——— : aa seas er nefcery thine d biles for « h , a get the cash Motorist 1882 | ——— - xhis and starter. accelerator. Parry loc Delmar a s mee | AUTOMORILE W —— FORD.-For sale, 1917 couperet, demountabie “Peedometer 1802 Leffingwel! ve pon (‘ADITILLAt or sale: touring car: good con- FORD~ For pone; storing: “used: as mode: wa ‘tenet Siok For sale, 18x6. with chuck, take back b Wid. Will trade oitton and rims; swell —_— dition: one of the very few | FORD ROADSTER — ror «ale with touriac dition: or will trade for smaller car. Ho- rare areal _ Se Ease 1M17 style. demmountabdie diamor nt Garage Julian and Hodiamont. Central sale. pouring car. a Sine case AYN Ha ~ et sale. 4102 Finney eee au 1 Wta. — (id: muse c > for wae f ORD CABRI LET For sale, electric start ma, a. extra Cres, electri ‘ADIUI LAC For sale. 1914: 1917 Reo: ra! S850). tive Post Dispatch. tires. seat covering. etc.: in Al condition. will tion. bargain; $4 “2. we ’ A Marre AUTOMOBILE Wtd—in gooa Forb For sale; 1917 coupe; Al condition: HAYNES For sale; speedster. fast: $200, ‘®*e Liberty bonds in part payment; going F ; = ore 25 te eee oe ane Wor sale. — ‘vises oll kinds. BU bout 8800 FAL =35 asin _ condition ; starter, electric lights and extras. 2916 MOLA North Market | to _the army. Forest. S316 or “OR Page FORD—For sale: te enle: jguring car; late sai | HUDSON SON SUPER 6—For mie. inc and Ruppiy Co. MOR 8. 4th. | ox: ‘+ wOrest | Locust st. , (eT) HAYNES--Por sale. roadsier. i-passenaer > CHALMERS G—5-passepger; sacrifice, sas8. | fine ante. & ; ie: |X Wa ti | (ec) | ine te Reed. S887 Olive x ef) — be ee enn ie i Pe bp pelet rf tires, other equipment: FORD—For sale. 1918 touring car: like | Sespediototys mnie. Si) feet of 2 1-1 | AUTOMORILE Wid Nov over $100, in ex.| FORD—1917 coupelet, excellent condition: ate’ OS wees. 2551 Laces Grand SU7W now, 3S Sempte, oe led all other si tea. Tousch- : change for Hamilton « atch. value é: Oo bal- / starter, demountabiles, £5.50: Maxwe O15. Hur 20 For oe roast e Sic” 33 CHALMERS TOU RING CAR. For ‘sale: ‘good Sy RD— For sale, i . 7a starter, S20 Terme, trade other nutes : ( wage , condition (all at 2207 Sullivan Sunday. . Hl TRON Toe ENG CA mediate dition mousine i ance cash. Rox A- IR, Post -Dispat ch. Pine st. ' Hi'P POADSTER—PFor male: 1916: first-class 9-12 BaP See aa = : —2 ery: 400 Vir, ia." camping ee ee ee wee ee ~—_ ~~ 0 dies, chain wrenches and | AUTOMOBILE Witd.— To exchan © vacant Sor ; — a) other tools in; big bargain. vais Soeuth. lot, worth 81200, for KOOd wulo Tun nobiie —, we. ay ter g sale: run 700 Pm aye cheap Auto Auction Co.. 1210 CHALMERS-—For sale touring 6; 1915: wih . zt tent ~ . ‘ 4. Ph oO ” Al ; : > : . eo ectri . starter m. " , . ice ; rter 4 it ht ex ° e . re ee ee ee ee Beier pis Solon er orgs | lish” te Galen bist lt: OE a a eee ee Ua agg ant cudtin, | FORD ar mle uray ear OT Ts oy A. sain S117—Central. cAS se hofield. - my _ will demonstrate, Addrers chanically: good tires. bergain 1650 Ss ¢ HANDEL R-—Per sale: +-naaeec 7 ~)aaeuibe we tion: else wis Pierce Bldg. Jeffersoa. passenger: first- PORD—For = coe car; 1916 medel: : ic) claes copditien 954 Beach: Cabany 12 cheap. 160A Grattaa, : ™ a ae, a . > ~ y = . 4 €> wth res thee” : ” ~ oe at Se 7 =e - .* ee “< —~ an 4 z 7 ‘ + = + ~ ~ - , ee 1 Rg teed ay i ee, efefage fat te tht. ret syteteees eteiity GHUHE Haden.

Page 35

tan es Sa bas wee Pare yee ¥ ST.LOWIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1918, A TOURING a CARS of 30, arin ca car; TRUCKS tt ee ae in good FORD SRUCK Per gate, 2 light, 1918 mete: ~wi2 Prank av Cc, e Covlinder | x, touring car; fine bun smuCnr--#or aale; nearly pew; an ex- _ceptional value. 8024 E ston (c2) abies peeree » muot sel! bent? 1: car, » Bacri- tates fh ;Passenger, LORD TRU Chor sale, — only short | live. _ time. a RUGE ver sate, new and —r lepantediateiy delivery; convenient reg oe -- -_ | Bailey, 21:7 Olive. ( | 419 Del- or —For sale: 7-1 FORD TRU CK—For pale, Bane! uipped: 1720 8. 12th ot 900 Chestnut st. "tc}| mountable rims, LE ne ce al — or or wale : . Forest 4070, a bare cs honey ; ww. ' Jun Fae : ay weed PORTS yor ‘sale, —— Tait — with “nn Max 1] ‘ YEA~—For sale, to ring ca car: | eane™ Ayton 1 Truxiva internal unit, LE as * gale. " — case Lic det — . 3302 Lawtor (100) : in One f r RD—For 5 Form-a-Truck, furniture; condition — For ealo. regring. teers me General Motor Truck condition. Cent a Por ale ‘tou ri 6711 Are te wale: 1917 odel; { " S114 Cass. - fine vat oo hh Since condition. oo "TRUCKS Por saie; new and used ot] styie business body; partial payments Latley, LIT Olive. ’ __.—._ | FORD—For sale, delivery —" | STUDEBAKER—For sale; cabriolet: cylinder; 5716 Cl or phone Cabany_ SOT. (ec) KBAKERK— bor sale; 1916; T—, rid rs Nh extra tire: electric starter. $916 Waah ington. Guaranteed Used Cars light models | and Ter perfect §i5$0. don" ‘1 co rices 5 your peat dering part terms day. almost new. emens a\ UTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES _ MISCELLANEOUs AUTOMOBILES _ om — MISCELLANEOUS | AUTOMOBILES — MISCE i nt pe “e017” ¢- on GREATEST WAX?T Droportion _to tt nn than mn any BILE S_ REAL ve some cars all ay tion, at t “Tet th a Rieeik OOH a BES oS? ce i} BARGAINS Im Used Cars Overland 1918—model 85 4-B. or ae ns ht 4: tion, new motor, new sell reasona- -» : Ret 4 = + 9 Florissant Mercantile Co. - Florissant, STUD N—VFor sale, touring car, with} ORD TRUCKS—For sale, 2, 1917, panel it leis Coal an r, i. mt comdition, les, perfect mechanical condition, new , 5, Pet: Ice Yard, Mc- poarines. 6217 Clayton, Marshall 76R, call Monday Mile &. sale, 1017 tourin Gall | PORD—Por sale or exchange, ton truck; ju + Ask for Mr. Even, Ar. worm drive, huckster's y; practically . ic) | mew; exmeohange Ford roadster or touring. TT—For sale; BC Fit! a | B42 Missouri. bars D-214. Post-Dispatch at | FORD 1AUCKH—We will sell four of our TOOT T—For sale, neer, firet-| ,,@¢lvery trucks, all in good mechanical con- tion, tr as’ 80 Forest 1679. Soe. sd tt Dyeing Cieaning (*., ex "B-passenger touring | "URD TRUCK—For aule;-i-ton; worm drive: rvason 1%-ton Ford truck, chain drive; 2-ton F Ford sue tion’ _, Price able. in- truck, internal gear rive; furnished com- . plete with any style body wanted; upmes- ; gemi-Victoria tepea4a16 aig our eat: has Oern| ate delivery: time if wanted. 2815 Locust. all Caban naives (¢ 1d is in perfect egnaition Chrous ty FORDS—For ale, several algo Republic: in Or atl Telephones 4 con on; so new Stewa never bany 4000, caer ~° run at a big discount, and various other big HT —For ea bargain. you are going to buy a truc .N ‘. {Soy le; new y iOIs; run); buy now, as prices are going up quick; on joe; trade smaller. = G 7 mppoat. Kor V52 sale; 5-passen ; muaranteed mechanically; ; display Sunda and Monday at ou. service i" oo 8615 orest Park bl. WPWedera!l Truck eS HUDBON’ 6— 6—For sale, 1916: owner drafted a, “enesenger. 6-c new. nd linder . 2) nday; must sell by Monday noon; per- fect running order; 7-passenger; Mar- shall 7T6éR. (c) : Fo ain nt. "or sale; 1701 Nicholson. ead sale. 5-passenger; > & POs Chestnut ot ae a Sobe nae or furniture. Box = 5- passenger 5-passenger tour- runs (83) | VOZIER-—-For sale; ; touring: excellent bD- OVERKLANDUL—-For sale, INTEMNATIONAL—For* sale, %-ton truck: __kpod tirer: excellent shape. 2611 Market.(2) KISbSEL TRUCK-——New; we are discontinuing agency: will sacrifice: easy payments. Ap- ply #418 Locust st. x a first-class order: must 1210 Olive st. ; BS: oa (c) in __ sell strong truck: 1704 Wagoner pi. good condition; cheap. For sale; ssenger car| TRHUCK—fFor sale: old" t! hain drive: own price; must aa Box D-161,| $140. "4363 De So to wounds (7) . FORD RUCK ver "gale: open body; fine iL wor gole: 7-passenger;\ good | condition; cheap, 4018 Delmar. mexe food truck, 1525 FORD “TRUCK—For sale; service body; air good condition. hago Olbve. account sale draft tuned autos: open Sunday, 9 to FRU rey ema sale; large; good as new; , 418) Marcus. ’ ne aS aylinte. 7- by the dra ‘ ox ox 437 rooklyn. adie ar’ to TRUCK—PFor sale: International Harvester. . 1900 Chestnut. (oc? $1) TER -Bor tes vets. 1-ton, nel body. “26 N as. lorias - c} rookiyn, For sale. Hert rand, aT : news” paid 5036 Von TRUCK—For iy running order: $85: —-1 motor’ cycle, 3004 Cas : o e 7 > ir if 1s TT a 7 7 4 : . ae Bay OP teil new top and mE, "AR For pale: yd ef wi ec : — la | sale: 6 montas =F run tion; $185; bargain; must i about 1000 patty in perfect order. 3201 | Wells 6-B; uc tle (ce) bah hn ed eaie, Sent used 1\%- 4 -ton. in S000" miles, BOL RING —— sale: Al condition: ' onu Cc; parge n; no dealers, Box , Fee ‘ “0 tric Marter: a bargain: $500 | Lost-Dispatc (2) — es aimar: Delmer AGvTL. ay TRUCK— ~~ sale, 5-ton. CAR—For sale, light 5-passeng ptantee i “Tiss Gartfiel TRUCK—For sale. A = ‘treek, newly int- ed and overhauled; in first-class condition; will demonstrate: 4208 Linton ay. (c) TRUCK—For sale: sma)l cab top: fine condl- sell. 5341 in good dey os od order: @ bargain for quick sale: phone “¢ - I 1918 Cole 8 Tour. Sedan...... $2000 1918 Cole 8 Touring.......... 1917 Stearns-Knight 8.........$1250 1916 National 6. 1916 Olds. 8 Roadster. speces ne 1914 Cole 6 Touring............$700 1914 Cole'6 Touring.........,.. $300 Today’s Superior Bargains Cole coupe, electric lights and starter; good tires and in good mechanical. shape; bargain. Cadillac 1913 model, electric lights and starter. Price very low. Moon, late 1916, seven-pas- senger; excellent condition, $550. THE SUPERIOR MOTOR CAR CO. 3030-32 Locust 8t. ae agape — ——— —— CE ee =. — -—____ = er > BETTER USED CARS The kind we take pride in showing you. Their mechanical condition jus- tifies our liberal guaran- tee. COLE ST. LOUIS AUTO CO., 1507 LOCUST SP. ' = . $1850 vee eee « $950 . $850 SEE NEWELL FOR USED CARS cari c. 1. and s.; cheap, 3745 Mich. | met 4190 STEARNS, 1918, 4-CYLINDER, CHUM- fc) ar pa —For eats, 2-ton; Seana need Fi et Fy ADSTER. DE CAR—For sale: fine runni - nternal gear axle; guaranteed; : RNS, 1917, 8-CYLINDER. mood tires: $260. Reinert. 2027 Levion Ss | c+ c)| PAIGs, 1014, €-CYLINDER, 5-PASSEN- ual Ee 1912 Westcott in excellent condition throughout: meen 4 be preciated: I Michigan av. Dyeriand Touring, $285 Rovtrte Starter, 1914 «nodel: R08 FURRInA, condlts S191 Olive, $ SEE NEWELL Fi POR USED CARS i ee ee nt I A OG Ot, “MUST SELL i 1918 STUTZ 16- i é-ppeconser. : res good n- Invited. Low price. 2 EIMER, ore tamit ay Onivecaity City. Cabany 2581. or + 3 1P 1918 Cole 8 Touring "6 wire wheels; cord tires; 4 “2 spare tires. This car car- fies the regular factory guar- “mates, $1850. Ce ‘ole St. Lois Auto Co. _ 1607 Locust St. a = TRUCKS ce — eo oer? ‘— pA Ea : “truck, $100; pe a wn at tos NX. hone Main ide | *; touring car. ip i fine com i orras no Co... 204 N, 12th et. ic} nia or wale; 1%-ton track; open stake ‘Ag or body. Phoesix Brewery, 18th and vu Re saie: nning “ eondi- com take it away ir 250. Apply | a + er BS il oan Pa or ~ sale. -ton truck. new. iaume. : MV er: t st. {c6) deijvery truck. “12T Olive. oth BFROCKS—F br eae: two: new, werm- s! mM) Chestnut st. (cm mr truck ; Imihediate new worm drive ned a deity otvery: 2B Olive, dition. ictor 110t. ish | me truck; will we Newstead fe) : first cee Cathnecet 700 | 191¢ Velie Roadster, eing rebuilt. a _ rr ere errr > $775 | 1917 Velie, 5-passenger, rebuillt....... $950 1817 Velie Chummy Roadster........ $925 1916 Scripps-Booth Coupe, rebuilt, re- M ainted DRED ein o 6 4kb% 46002968 $950 1917 Westcott, tm good shape: Lee | s: now being repainted. .$1000 | tires: 1917 eae LPR dl runs good. now being ainted gray .$ 1912 caacbaler pull, repainted, . §-passenger, re- renickeled, new *e*eeneeeeeeeneeerteneeneee ee ® 33x 1913 Carter Car, in good shape: start- ae 5 good tires; paint looks very over- 1916 Interstate, 5- passenger. hauled, in wood shape........«.--. $450 Flanders sreotete 4-passenger Coupe; see 1917 Motorcycle. %3-speed:; will be put in tip-top shape..... $200 | Ford ae ven weatherproof; al- ge | 1914 Body wMarmon $i. 5- Dassenker. p *e*e eee eeeeeeeveaeeaete oer e + @ VELI® AUTOMOBILE co. OF ST. LOUIS Ez. J. 3021 Locust. (Gaillee STANDA ESET: THE SRLD FOR YOU! Take advantage of this opportunity to get the best USED CAR |} obtainable—a RE-NEW- on te | 1916 ne Roadster: i 1915 HUDSON } | i | ' Sc - =. | Bomont 3100. Ford Coupe, electric lights. shock absorbers, able rims, new tires; new. WHILE THEY LAST Extra Special starter and demount- car practically First check for $750 takes it. Delivery Car we seoatice Ford Delivery Kissel Truck. 1500 lbs. capacity ASK FOR MR. DUNVILL E. Tate-Gillkham Used Car Dept.. , 3041-43 Locust St. Bomont 1241. Central 7615. CASH OR TERMS ANY BANK OUR REFERENCE ° TO SELECT FROM. Our Location Is Just : Blocks North of Union Station. i (e) Packard 1-25 Touring...1916 Packard 6-48 Touring...1914 Cadillac 8—7-pass. Tour.1915 Cadillac 8—5-pass. Tour.1915 Winton 6 Touring...... 1916 Winton 6 Cabriolet...... 1916 Packard 1-25 Twin Six SE ocak nape alg 1916 National 4-pass. ........ 1918 Pierce 6-36 Touring..... 1911 Studebaker %-tor Truck.1916 Ford Speedster ......... 1916 Winton 6 Touring ...... 1916 ‘ AND MANY OTHER CARS TOO COs wee VYWVVOOOGOO ° $ 3.0.0 NOOOOO O MMVI XIIIKXKXI GOVE ———EeE—e_——e>EeE_ —_ _>—_L_ _L_L_L === ee eee ee 1OOOOGDHOOPGHOQOOGOOGOOOO | BIG — The following are some of many. bargains: 1817 HUDSON HUDSON SUPER-SIX. 1917 HUDSON coupelet: 6-54 CHASSIS. Three-passenger only 6000 miles. 1913 HUDSON 1915 HUDSON 1915 HUDSON OTHER MAKES 1915 Pathfinder Sedan and Touring. 917 Studebaker Roadster. 916 Scripps-Booth. 917 Overland Chummy emali cars taken in exchange, MOTOR CAR CO. | USED CAR DEPT. 2214-16 WASHINGTON AV. Bargains ed Cars# TERMS IF DESIRED SUPER-SIX, — painted standard Mlue. il SUPER-SIX — 6-40 TOURING, 6-40 ROADSTER, 6-40 CABRIOLET. Roadster 1916 Chandler Sedan. 1916 Mitchell Touring. 1915 Studebaker Touring. 1914 Cole Touring. 1817 Vim Truck. One Diamond T Omnibus Truck. We have many others equally as food as those listed above: | Central 7430. ' our — = & run — 5 a_-™. —— '_ = | | | | | ls | | | | } | | | HUDSON -PHILLIPS || ——————— = CADILLAC } the maximum service car. Ready for delivery@mow. | ); ACC ESSORIES—For sale. | cheap, in i ae si Goodyear casing, tubes, 3 _ 625 2 Cote Brilliante. ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. OL al eal slightly used 30x b chassis, | ADJUSTABLE BODY-—For sale: for Ford above, see others on display. CADILLAC Mr. Van Kleeck, HAMILTON. BROWN SHOE CO., 21st and ' Locust. Bomont 1000. _ roadster. 5j22 Easton, Monday. sls TRING AUTO BODY- For sale, top, D.. side curtains | mi pw = Rg and wind shield. 0828 W. Park. built: repainted: new top: parts / AUTO TOP roof or seat covers. 87 and up: renickeled: tires in first-class con- | parcel post prepaid: easy to apply. Sarm- dition. | ples of cloth an — Equipment Co., a Ath at... Cincinnatl. oneal ypetmene dL Rc Sy | AU )TOMOB LL HO AEADLIGHTS | — —_ t “k , ; | tter than ;, prom parts renickeled: serviceable tires. | service, ee Plating 3 9165-17-49 CADILLAC TOURING CAR, 1816 | Chestnut st. Central 43. Main } 1880, (c&3) Rpghdt revsintce, onlondia ‘Sees. | PAL er en Perens & econ Sem ceewwe : ; 4 car ean vos re0 e. - nickel parts rénickeled: good tires = en ee 6-vol BATTERIES—fFor sale, 2; 100 am. voit, Goyeee. | "$15; grindstone, $5. oss Winnebago. BODY Wtd.—Coupe or coupelet, for Ford OTHER MAKES , car; state price e and model. Benton 840 s BODY.-For sale. Ford town car, absolutety 75. Riefling’s, 238 3S _ Jefferson. PAIGE TOURING CAR, 1917—1- |}_ new. $275. Nietiing 8, =>s passenxer: . mechanically ever- BODY V Wtd.—1917 or “1918 tourin ae cope hauled: revarnished: « top: _ body for Ford. | 2534 West Dodter a good serviceable tites. BODY Wtd.—Ford roadster, 1916 or 1917, HUDSON SUPER SIX. 1317-—?.- : with wind shield and top; must be cheap. nassenger: excellent mechanical | Se. S. Grand Sv.___ —— condition: good serviceable tires. | BODY Wid —Trade- Ford 1 1915 roadster body. t CHANDLER ey ts 1916—7- | George Amelune. $t. John’s, St_ _Charies_ rd. | ar te — Sey ag OP BODIES—For sale, Ford touring body splendid condition: good tires. new: also truck body. 4524 St. Ferdinand. | y if the car you want is not listed BODY Wtd. —Coupe or sedan. (c3) AUTOMOBILE Co. OF ST. LOUIS. 2920-22 Locust Street. : ic TASING Wd. UY a new Truxtun internal “gear unit and Ra .8 poms old pleasure car inte «@ k. 1%. 2 and 5 ton dable truc | Truck Unit Co.. 3002-4 I xt. and — state price. Jlit Lilinois ay. sturdy, | models. i } ' i | TIRE—For 'TIRES—For sale _ —-| TIRES—For sale. TUBES—For sale WHEELS ACCESSORIES, PARTS. STC. + COUP 2. BODY— mate 1d bo i900 Raston sale: goed enittens SGUPE RODY Wta—1isie BB ng bedy and cash for coupe any make, to fit | Ford chassis. KBox nat Post- Dis. DODGE TOP W:d.—Will losed Dodge top. Box A-3=3. Post-Dispatch DON'T junk your old tres. ads. Ever-Ready Auto Su ce "2 Ay ELECTRIC STARTER Foe ae Heinz; and Willard storage battery. for F new; $25. J. L. Altom. for Ford nm _— FORD BODIES--Pu sale. __Soupes, new and used. FORD BO: BODIES— For sale; __ and used. 1900 Chestnut _—_—_—_— .-.-. touring | tera, (cB) touring car; new: st. (c) live. 7 BODY—For s ante: roa | top. Send ‘een Gater; with ve, | FORD PARTS—For eels, fend- ers, gears, axles. wale; be None FE ' FORD BODIES—For sule: sters and coupes. 2320 Oliv D TIRES S—For ats | FORD TIRES . ea each. 5003 Arsens two oversized: $4 vORD COMMERCIAL BODY—For sale: new; consider exchange bedy. Call 4301 Minnesota. ® for touring ca a FORD TON TRUCK BODIES—Put on whiie you wait; different ] Pric Rarnett Sales Co., OBIS’ Lecuce aes tes FORD SEDAN BODY_—For sa write or phone, Monday. i . Puller: De Soto, Mo. Phone 267: wili ‘deliver. ; FORD BODIES Wtd.--1915. 1917 runabour and touring car bodies. Forest 2069. 51%s Easton av. c7) FORD PANEL BODY-—-For sale. sultable 4 | groce business; sacrifice $%: original cost A $0 o Buckalew, 2001 Locust. |} FORD TOURING BODY— For sal - an he ential ~_— deh; top for touring . ; ¥ ating win shi S327 Locust , straight side. 4080 Cote Brilliante. TIRES—For sale; 33x4; straight sides; non- skid; unused; $20. 1605 ayette, sale; 37x5; nonskid; Diamond Hammett pl. 31x4, 3727 tire. _ 4811 S2x4. 32x4%. 36x 4%: slichtly ~~, Page. TIRES—For sale. two nonskid 82x3% clincher tires—tubes and rims. 931 N. 11th. TIRES—For s two 36x4 U. S. Royal cord tires: never unwrapped from express cov- ering ; $38 each. Sidney 206. 3549 S. Grand, TIRES—For or sale, auto tires and inner tubes from wrecked cars. 2829 Stoddard. Cen- tral 9F62J. (c) TIRE HARGAINS—Slight) used heap. aut oe sires, 85x4% and 37x5: will sell cheap. live st. | TIRES—30x3%, brand-new, high-grade, em anteed, nonskid. $1330. American Auto- mobile Tire Co.. 4376 Olive st. (c99) | TIRES —32x4 and 34x3 Dey red non- skid 5000-mile tires, #13.95. American Au- tomobile Tire Co.. 4376 Olive st. _(c99) -_— —_ _——- - TIRES double treaded by new lockstitch sys- Two-in-One Tire Shop. 3405 Oi:ve st. | Lindell 1103. (c90) TIRES—For sale: 37x5. 37x4%. 36x4 35x4, 5x4, 34x4, 32x3%, 33x4, 3 x4. i713 Maf- fitt av. TIRES—For sale; two 35x4%. s. s. Good- year, Nn. fine condition: cheap. 4250A Olive st. ° TIRES—S0z3 yo, A a ee oe to) teed tires, hen Co.. praxis “On Olive American hn TIRE SALE—Secon PEs wa. a Locust of a buy your old tire | “. servicea bie es B.. wy "6 — oh The Wagner Tire Co... 32216 (pe 109%) TOU RING, BODY— -For saie; Ford. Central Broadway. mrt =" aaa BODIES— Fords: also - larger bodies: bargains. 2086 Oliv ee tae BOx3%, $2.60; samy $2.95: all other sines in com Hardware Co., 806 N. Broadway: cantral 19 c USED CHEVROLET PARTS—For sale. Seo us about your Chevrolet. Rear 5024 538. Grand a av. VICTORY ee engine $2 —_ fits dium or heavy. galions, eliv | Phone Bretsnyder ee Co.. Trier 619, = tral SORA (c2) WAN ATO ODITe painted: will ex- change dentistry for same. Box B-176, rr ‘t- Dispatch, t™ THE WORLD. ~ oer 7 momeneman ne WeDpe rer eee ae “art 2716 Bond ayv., |. More “Want” ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. : AUTOMOBILE GEARS. TIRE BARGAINS General Auto Tire Exchange, All sizes makes for less. tt weedided 1 gangs 20000098 be ENE gisen AUTO TR eee Tweilft 1020 N. all stan 2830 LOCUST ST. We Have No Branches in St. Louis Bomont 531. NO ADVAN NCE IN OUR PRICES. A GENUINE TIRE SALE. WE sei. FOR 7 BE CONVINCED. —— VULCANIZED EE. You if you don’t see toré” you buy. We bey ane ead at the via A FEW OF OUR BARGAINS. Size. Plain. onskid. 30x3 eee eee b 750 $ 8 00 30x3 eer ee eee 9 75 10 32x3 eabeh eet 12 00 12 «0 SEG -. . odnedvee 16 50 4 %» OGne:- “tccasand 17 00 18 53 We — all sizes at bargain prices. Special prices to dealers. Mail ard phone orders prom to, We We deliver to all parts of ly attended ty FREE. FACTORY SECONDS gt ARDaRD ADVERTISED BRANDS. 28x3 . and plain from 00.69 to $32.58 and plain from 8.00 to and plain from . and plain from 10.00 to 15.00 LALLAZ ee 50 bie ferent brands of t as KNIGHT, REPUBLIC RELLY-SPittNa- UNITED STATES, LEE Sk, FIRESTONE, fully guaranteed from oe are now selling aiaeentl as cheap ee The A ‘oeere of the kind in 8t. Louls. We carry stock every size tire wg We a Saying. tires. be ‘gure to sesus tbat ten uyin res sure to “ 4 GNER TIRE CO >» ae st. J = | peerasmetrae OF ATTENTION—Formerly the Universal Tire that name, n incerperatiag under . Born 1086 Central T97. Clarence Guenther’s. City Tire Co. 3401 OLIVE ST. We Have Not Raised Our rices Jobbers of All Standard Makes of Auto Tires FIRSTS AND BLiUMISHED TIRES St. Louis Agents for MICHELIN TIRES GET OUR PRICES Special Prices to Dealers Mail orders shipped promptly T Gentral 5006. Lindell 60¢- “WE SELL FOR LESS”’ SECONDS PRICES on GUARANTEED TURIES Account of the unusual con- dition of the tire market we are today in position to sell you first-class tires which we purchased at old prices, at the price of seconds. Standard brands of good, serviceable tires and tubes in stock in all sizes all the time. Independent Tire Co. 3150-52 Locust St. Bomont 379. Central €19. St. Leuls’ Oldest Tire Bargain House. -For sale: ;, demountable; 30x3%,: t. $212 N. $10 per set top: Ford. Scrippe-Booth {ec WINDSHIE LD—For ls; “and Fore ‘et 3 48 Delma R06L. WINTER TOP Wie. —For roadster. Delmar 2108. TIRES—For sale; a well-known brand tires, 2. D.. 37x4%: will sell for $42.57. ECONSTR CTED TI co. St. Louis, Moa. 8444 Lindell av., Phone Lindell 856. SPECLAL SALE 34x3 PLAIN WRAFPED 2 ’ RES at $12.96. RECONSTRUCTED TIRE OO.. 3444 Lindell © av.. St. Loula. Me, _ Phone Lindel of cord |of new top. Tallored to me ane car; | apply: s AX a" parce C a. neue a oovers 1.75 an . a ° free Mire Co. 1 ee et.. Cincinnatl. AU oro TOPS. Our roof covers save vou two-thirds mt 0 Liberty To oO. size: | erly; WOOD SEPARATOR» We manufacture battery reparator. cypress and Geggueus trea esclivered prom TARE Mr Phone Sianes ro q.. F. any Drop- TIRE BARGAINS Firestone, Nonskid Meévrer. reguiar prices: B% plaim .....secceees: $10.95 BS2u3% Plaim ...-sccueeeees 11. 3424 nmonskid .....«.«+-+-++- 17.30 - makes and sizes on hand. ag mail and ats ey TIRES AT CUT PRICES Standard factory seconds at one-half the o. SWARTZ TI 4420 Delmar, a. 7119, St. 33x4 $18.50 EY i ‘ M rw E thers. N A "TOS .) ow.. First Quality Tires ONE-HALF PRICE Name and Serial Number on Each Tire. N. 8. Size PL 30x314..$12.75 $14.00 32x31. . $13.25 $14.95 3ix4 ..$15.90 $18.25 32x4 ..$16.75 $18.50 33x4 ..$17.25 $18.95 34x4 ..$17.75 $21.00 Every tire in original Remember, when ordering, qual- ity counts. press sent with order. St. Louis Tire & Rubber Co. 3024 LOCUST ST. Bomont 3024 Central 2904. Ag, 1,500,000 READERS! _ » 2.5 fae Tae We make transmiasion cears. bevel bast TURLEY GEAR “AND inte .. 1506 N, 10th st.. St. Louls. Ma. a RD RT WE ARE THE T ORIGINAL Universal Tire Co. (Inc.) 10.00 to i230. an nie a : ron TIRE BARGAINS - of cubes I pA: - i «K v 8 a use de tire and tube “repairiae, All s your guaranteed. Ma!i RECON 50 to 75 Per Gent Tire Expense Reduced - by Our Economy System: eases $a he by our ce rocess. Th DOU nators of this a Sis tear res « u repaired at half “tease you are used to pe paying ELECTRIC AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES — Anything to Make the Spark eal —~ ag - Be is still the city to buy and get a suey b oe ee ser © eee Avtorite generaiar, fit (Chevrolet axw “eee eee eeeer eer eee eene © Ward- d generator, new ....... . nla } ee

Page 36

onl : 7 * eee ee a we ~ = Ses ae . ee : x . = By - _ > =a Ty - -“—e om = — —— * ——- -— = - = “~~ Tt _ . ~ at —=~ = a + — + - 7 ‘ . rs - > "s . - - = . . =m = ew = _ s : - © ee oa > “Wey = * x ~ eo - - ~ - eo, re ae ad lt F, 4 = = — - M —w* “> @-w-w be oo. eel 1, tee [9S SE ees Milt, Ty KF Z ove i dd wk ee el oo) le — — « a a ae ae ae a eee a ae = eX Pe ee OO) | 2 - _.. = = ae SO — y 8 - —_—-. — HORSES AND VEHICLES [eee ee eee eee WANTED ¥ WAGON Wil.—Gont. 028 Nam. wT Wtd.—Suitable for light deliv : must be reasonabije. horse and ——~ +, — Box A-221 sate; will be in th Dast and urage unless you ave w care: | collars ; single: 2011 | Riddis st. sets a, 10 oote surrey: —— _ wets pony, ry double; wb balters — ~ 4 collars, $1.25 up. 100 col 119 S. 14th. For sale. 2319 Chouteau. For sale. 3309 Cherokee. f HOREE— For sale, bay. .4512A Delmar. »’ HORSE-For sale; good and sound; chéep. | Geyer aes SP oy he ~~ ~The sale; {c) —— r sale: a team: 1700 Ibs.: cheap. t machine 2819 Gravots. (c) , ¢—*, and wagon; good condl- tion. ty Cravols. (eT) | ; 1 7 - | pe i gale, 2, fine bay; cal i ORSES—- For gale: coal wagon: also stake on Wisconsta. one set MARES—-lor sate: "1319 1 N. RS Browiawey MALE. are Es sale, one set double and oe | M “a MARE—For sale, i to 2 inch | % - 10 sets | MARE—For sale, bay sin- | | posy pas. | terer, | ' fon | workers and team | 2 good of ~~} ts T110 S. 8th st. (c) i For sale; white; cheap; $7 -:50. al ison st. sa sn sale; two gray. Universt HORA —For good, fat: must sell tod 2432 C For sale; Farness, spring wagcn; tel eap. 2911 Gravwots. K—For aaie: nee fat 4-year-old: work - bie: $40. 4151 Ashiand. —— one sound work — horse, . Forest Mi2J.. ite) For sale; also mares. mules: $55 . Jefferson Co., 2520 8S. Jefferson. — For sale, reasonable price. 3927 ORSE— sale; good: cheap. 2810 Di: gon. mr fionse— le, aliround, city droke horre. nd. 214 W. $16; St. Ferdina ey HORS E—For sale; big, black; sell cheap. Wome ree For sale: and waxon: good condi-| . 1805 8. 11th. cain foetme win sacrifice good farm horses and farm wagon. 4224 “Evans. fe) | NORSES city stables sell 8 horses, mules; $25 to 815 Chouteau Sarees sale: one mood mule and RI young horses. + 4223 Hunt av. c) HORSPS—For sale sale: team; Cheap: wagon a _ harness. 4417 nwan av. JIORSE—For sale: and harness: wil! ell separate. “1420 Whittie er. TORSES—For | sal ale. mules, harn sand Ww Bmpire, 514 laine. oor) and Empire, 514 Gano. ( HORSE For — 1200-ib, horse and stake pale Delmar bi. horse and wagon. ! Diiniere. ‘Se Grand. _(eT) For sale. Sat light spring wacon harness. 7501 Maschester. (eT) For sale. and top wagon. 3 ORSES— Yor sale. two horses. wagon and harness. 2149 Oak av.. Wellston. HORSH—For sale, wagon and harness, cheap. 3136 Chouteau. _ tio RSES—For pale. pair 4 work — cheap. Rear. 6118 Page bi. 3. and wagon, gon. #15 and horses, For sale, Ho ORSHS- up. 1218 8. 1ith. Be WOREE— For sale, block wagon and harness. 2%h_ st. ufre at 3240 N. _ fe) | | ' | ' | / i ; r end 2 spring truck coal wag. or 1616 Cli Clark. (c) 270 ES—Fo Apolv 2406 N , Ba, ii Rae For s sale: $5. also Wagon pole. 222 inppewa st.. one block east of Broadway HORSE—For + cr gee: ~ sma small; waxon id or sale: G-vear-old bay: fast: 865 gatmomery. Fes, we I 4207 De Soto. a — e—For sale, good sound bay. 2829 Sa- hs eee 6 years old; good traveler. CTint #—For gale. young rats nacrifice. son, 2005 Noses ate. . 2212 &. Ni nth st HORSE Por eale. ch ; sudteen “ent et sold; cal years old: Ba 22h ar- sale, food condition: also news- cart; cheap. 4473 Papin. Forest oka. ie) ORSE—For wale, and delivery wagon. good Rg rk; also set of buggy harness. t 4 cood B-For sale: n on. 7124 Cherokee. David's Furniture Co.. Mo ery. rear. Fe y HORSES—For wale: harness pedd er } . storm buggy and resabdout. a98% a a - — -e- Beaise ev &: 2 huckster wagons. ae man arated: must sell; cheap. 4339 eae sale, young, 1400 pounds: wak- ote Geo. E. Neef, Manchester rd., east of penne we eee For ny “atee Nghter Soni: must 5 \svourt ay. For sale, wagon, n, storm buerv. har- t must sell, on account of draft. 441 Calffornia. For ale “beautiful ‘@year- old. gen- ST): 4-vear-old horse. eNgere Garfield av fey . cheap: amall horse. wae- R Other wagons and set e harness “acon Weetm'neter For sale. 5 cagenee: W. Jon S work horses, in ex- een be seen at S221 #8 (eT) xale. = fine hand-made rub tired wurrey ; or will exchange horse pigs orc hickens. 4135 Heethoven —For sale, team of horses, 89: aell separate: aleo one-horee coal wac- » Rrook! lyn at ‘ood: weiaht 120 ihe, harness, &45 74 = Arsenal orge and rubber- Lindell 2508w. ©: Kool ar Margaret: ‘and rubb-r- ~ horse 10 & ™.. Monday. 4m two: 2 mares 3 since harn | wedidier wae. storm buery. : nigh - lam. combination. pony. mabout unharnesee 4 tel: will demonstrate to sult oer AND MULES — ror A. MOLL GROCER ©O.:e) ‘ | fine horn 8 . PEDDLING and har- | | harness, furniture wagon, | &TA | i | ) } i HORKRB—For male; 2-year-old bay: pull bushels coal: * must sell today. fs WAG ON Ror wy AGONE- Open, 6 | harne«s to mate ’ | STAKE PreOie Clews “UE KS _" . ) *Tropertion to popul alien Drum IN THE WORLD. Wore “Want” Ads ti SUND AY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1918. 5 OR ee Aer Maa ’ ¥ Be Cas Ree te ee « . * SR ae Dee RE ae? er oe a? Rey ST IC than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth. Te POe wikis Oe FOR SALE ~~ mules. Apply Dorcas. HORSES AND’ VEHICLES HORSES—For sale; 15 heavy | draft, and two heavy draft’! ANHEUSER. | BUSCH STABLES, Second and | JEWELRY—WATCHES ) MUSICAL ee se CASH paid diamonds. | CAmount. 8. Smith & Co. 613 N. Grand.(os) | ~~ FOR SALE 70 years old; sacrifices. DIAMOND—For sale; solitaire ring; 3M : | VIOLIN—For sale, cost $375; must sell. Box H-266, Dis. 3133 Texas av | SaxbeoeeD D BROOCH—For s sale; in — ‘for | LIN —er sale, good: will sacrifice. $1): sell for $15. Box H-404, Post-Dis. (c) Phone “Grand 2344R. 4460A Arco ay. DIAMOND —Ter sale: blue white; one karat. | MANDOLIN—For sale: Gibson: nearly new: N., 600 N. 13th st., East St. Louis. antique Washburn mandolin, peagen elec- wis Si diamonds, elk tooth, mounted; : tric bells keyboard: ch ; cheap. 3 rinney _ $45 value; price $25. Kintoch Centra! 600. | Sa violins bought, sold. exchanged and re- I BUY diamonds, revolvers, | P+ sia (c7) me Ne AND MULES — FOR A. MOLL GROCER CO.(c) VIOLING— If you want a really violin, me before you buy; it will pay you. Good violins require no more work than | poor ones; it’s in knowing how: my violins have superior tone quality, especially G and D strings; have yours regraduated: no for $25 (c) | guesswork ; know how. Reasonabie charges. i. Krieckhaus, 3160 Portis. Grand | DIAMOND RING—For sale: must | sell ticket. Call Sunday. ton: Bo- | mont 1672. ( DIAMOND LA V ALLIERE—For sale: pis tinum; pawned $80; cost ; sell ticket $2. Box H-400, Post-Dis. red. Lidhoim, Violin Maker. 3510 “Olive. liberty Bonds. 1809 Pine. non pawn. 2322 Eas all MA RE—- no ane. WARE—F ee re ayv., ety SOLITAIRE—For sale; two-karat: | 3291M. (C99) 7: also and wagon. oe *outv easton av. rear. perfect; pledged for $250; will sell ticket — harness | reasonably. Box H-402, Post-Dispatch. (cr SQU ARKE = | DIAMOND Wee Wid.— Will trade 1917 touring P PIANO—$10.__ 4083R. __Delmar_ andy. Broadw MARES~—For sale: 2 old; $225. 2422 8. MARE For rale: 211 Gil more. MARE For saic. “black : and Paul -Por sale __ with two mare © coits. 2 _ storm ‘Decay. harness, lgun _lts.: cheap, j-~-For sale, team ; very cheap. MAKE---For sale _work horse. 2 ' MARES ior sale. 2 youn single harness ; _must sel For saie, big. nonest $14; _bargain. IS13A Elliot av. For sa! e, $22; must seli today. ARE—For sale: | bay; must sell at once; $35. — _ 2125 6 290% + ‘alifornia. _ 184 Bi fat: 2647 MARE—For sale, Stace, and colt, t, $45. Cal _ Sunday. _ 8004 Ca Wagner. My and 6 years yoo DUSKY . ( less than — all half. 3674 Blain PIANO—For sale: upright: in good condi- tion: $50. 4470 Von Versen A | ses . In Al condition. Call Sunday. Bomont 1672. 222 Easton av. (ce) | | DIAMOND RING—For sale: blue-white: two Zoung, sale: guaranteed —— 9 OSA Easton. 7 gud. “stout young; 1: 1200 ‘lark. fine farm 8321 Easton. 77-year-old mare and cheap he double an and “Wark ae young, srg ae y Day mare, —s N. N. 3d. PIANO—For sale: biack - obeas : upright: cheap. 3118 _ Texas; ist floor. weight 68-100: parrain if sold at once. , Call bet d : . Pi ANO—For sale: sd i! tween 2 an p. m.. 4721A Vernon, /, PAWN Moeate Ke ~o 3 diamond rings. mares, | Box D-162, Post-Dispatch , JEW ELRY Wid. —Diamond ring: will ex- | change dentistry for same. Box A-I72, | Post- Post-Dispatch. WATCH—For sale: 23- 5 positions: $27. Vose,.& Sons upright; $45. __ 4902A_ Devonshire. verside 1586. ssc) | PIANO—For sale~ Decker newly | _restrung. Box H.- 333, Post- | PIANO—For sale: inet _ &rand. Cabany 5255, PIANO—For sale; mahogany: y: like new _ gain: leaving city. 3846 Maffitt av. PLANO—For sale, oak, and stool; cheap. __ Juniata. u right; ispatch. ge nt le: (c) ewel — =) 18 size; Grand en 1593 W. (c} | mares: REDIT—Diamonds. watches, je (5) specially selected fine t celry, | hoice of rings, ladies’ or men’s: studs, : Be PLAYER- PIANO—For 1 sale. ye up- _ right; electric: $50 cash. 5369 Easto | PIANO— -For sale: excellent condition. Sa Benton | 293. or Marshall 329. PIANO— For sale. $10. 2111 Wash. Call (c) | Steinway: sgQuare piano; OLD GOLD, JEWELRY, WANTED to ald the public who are now | PIANO—For d gold, sterling and/| like new. | DU E BILL __ piano: will sell sale, _ elegant Windsor “upright; 3615 Lac Lede. — sm ke -For sale; for $300 on Baldwin for $250. Forest 8007. | PIANO—F or ‘sale; Pa]mer- Weber; — In order ~ truck; selling their jewelry, ol all kinds of silverware, watches, diamonds, old gold bridges and false teeth, etc., for the purpose of buying Thrift Stamps, Liberty | Bonds, etc., this institution, founded for the Call square; For sale, —— $65. 2831 McNair. chunky, weighs | purpose of buying such items from jewelers; cheap. 1120 Nowhouse av. and dentists only, now offers the public the —_———_—_— SS —— + ae ee MARE—For sale. pulier, $35. 260 MeNatr. 7-year- old, cheap. 1518 8. 7th, rear. strong work mare, good 3632 Folsom av opportunity of getting the highest possible| it. Resae bt) ies fine mahogany upright. 43 ‘plug prices direct from us. Special attention — given churches or organizations collecting | P S068 L ote old jewelry. etc.; merchandise shipped by —— iP 1ANO—For sale; horse, oe ge eee oe —— any owner getting 408: Page. 8S years, suitable for truck. mail will be attended to promptly. It will upright; case damaged; be held 5 days subject to yo a? aperevel, and | $20. Phone Benton _ 1152R. if rod ge is — ——~+=7 tap will be im- | [].AYER-PIANO—For sale: mediate rn . | PENNSYLVANIA SMELTING AND REFIX- __new, and 80 rolls of music Fischer: ( iranid 4s76W. Plas- | MARES— For sale. 2 fine 5 years old: colt. 3 wagon: cheap. 8217 Vulcan. farm mares. 4 t days old: f°) " sh. harns4ss, 740 cas ING CO., 210 N. 10th st. PIANO—For sale, Fischer upright; Olive 2663, Central 40831. _ } Pi. 5338 Garfield av. ashwagon: peed order: sell; outfit $40. J. P. :}add >(cT) | MARE—For sale, strong, sound: narnesys and dump body: rei easton. | PIANO—For sale, good $300 ‘used ‘upright pi- __ano, $35. 2771 Chouteau av. | PLAYER-PIANO—For sale: 8 rnust PATENTS (c) Stultz Bros..| owes $45 and MAKES—-For — teams: weight ~ ty lbs. : with double harness: cheap: drafted | Layne nch | MAR R---For sale: outfit $45: at restaurant. MA nk made o'clock. Hamlitor -For sale, fast, harness: call tween RS-note: 60 rolls of music: will sell my_ equity cheap. t422 5S. patent-attorne Advice 816 Wainwrize Bldg. toe) ] COMMERCIALIZED— Models | ELECTRIC PIANO—For sale: suitable oar F. J. LARSON, folder free. INVENTIONS Broadway. 2037 top w wagon and harnes 2508 Ss. wagon and new hand- 9 5898 Highland, corner Iiighland tc) made, patents obtained; free booklet. oo. | home or pt will sacrifice. 45>43.A Mfz. Co., 8t. 2048 Ry change, iouls, Ss; Ferdinand. nday. (Est. 1898—Olive 74236. ) 83) | —~ at PIANO. MODELS—And experimental wor. STUYYV BESANT plain golden oak —4 case. fin® opportunity at $195. Small terms. developed. Bodine Pattern Co.. Mar- | (c5) et st. Central 1669. 5344. 99) Aeolian Hall. 1004 Ol ive st. Olive (c ~~ ya PIANO—For sale; upright Gabler: PATENTS obtained. John C. Higdon, Hig- J effer- and 12 with Cabany | (c) MARE— For sale. black mare, $55. poses; fast traveler: cc ‘ARK, MARES. ~For sale: must sell horses ; S-year-old fat, suitable for all today. 6 young 4 work horses. chines, Motor Co,, 3114 MARES = Ag sale, team of m $100: horse, 1650 Ibs. wagon: selling out. ot ee. coal her mare colt, both for $55: | old medium-size mares, $85: and mares, spotted horse: cheap. field av. — - — _— —— MARES—For sale. | mares: will arrive in St. $50: draft. HOO Gravois. MARE— For sale, and colt: year old, white face and hands high. with mare colt, old, $49 for both: mare, bay. mare 10 months old. hands high: mare with foal by same horse, all this stock going to be sold cost. & Market st. MULES For sale. six young, mules __mu $25 up: selling out. MULE—For sale, “sound __ reason, for selling. drafted. MU LES For sale: 10 horses: Harness, wacons. 1521 N. ' MULES- For sale, small team, a workers, 1717 Chouteau. MULE For sale, fine. ton. MULES—For sale. N Spring av. ~ horses MU L . -For .sale, hands, fine condition. formerly Cook_ av. MULES—For ‘gale, tea mare and colt, harne gran st. Ss, wagon. call Monday: ‘good young quick 4565 Newberry > - of mules, taken in for Ford ma- — ——— 2200 banal horse, | 1450 24 ngle and double harness: 2836 8. 7 team of fine black farm | Louis | evening: 9 years old: $150: and one 5- | old mule colt, black stockings. bay. 3 months 16 hands, with iron gray filly colt, out of fine Percheron horse: $@ for both: | regardiess of . Emorys Laundry Stables, good 3800 East yn. work mule: 1822 Morgan $25 Broadw ay. ” $125; 6327 Fim st... and wagons. MULES—Seling out. mules. 2 coa 15th MULE—For sale. iitable for work. Hydraulic reas Brick King’s r ghway and Mc ‘Ree. For gale pair fat. good Ww ers, both Garfield ay. 8 MU LES For sale, “two. work: weight 1100 each: rood ret of harness. 119 S s MULES “36 hans: 14th one young horse: al! in “andi class condition: bargain. 4419 _lTabadi PEDDLING WAGON— har. | round: | this week only, 12 ‘lessons, $3.75, including | STARR | GRAND PIANO, ea Ng - | books. _ a (c3) | Aeolian Hall. 1004 Olive st. (5) | Franklin, piano,|/ APOLLO PLAYER ATTACHMENT—For harmony; mandolin, guitar, violin, banjo; sale, with 100 rolls; reasonable. Delmar terms reasonable. | 4084L. (c) | PUPILS Wtd.—Piano, vocal, violin. elocu- PIANO— For sale, mahogany upright, 3 OF con- tion; first-class teacher; beginners fall ditior: mahogany music cabinet and house- term, $3 month. 5044 Von Versen. Forest /pnold furniture. 3004A Henrietta st. ‘irand | ORS (c7) plain mahogany case; fine latest devices. with mu- very easy terms EK. (ch) good ter., (el) IT WILL months’ 6324R. Mor- war- PTY N. 4315 Colfax (83) piano, 50c. Mrs. Hail, T2u A Academy orest 1971. Olivé-Delmar or rye 4 y light I—Pupi mae PLA YER-PIANO: condition; SS-note: rolis and bench: Preston. 1004 Olive st. PLAYER-PIANO—A new 88&- note, for your old silent piano as first payment; no inter-~ est. MAY, STERN & CO., 12th and Olive sts. _fel) PLA YER-PIANO—$115: ¢ ( ‘ONSE RV -ATORY piano teacher (gentle- | man) teaches at pupils’ homes or studio: 45-minute lessons, 50c. Address Charles Ket- | tier ‘studio), 3954 Labadie. Wt E WALKER. successful teacher | { of voice, violila and piano: classica] or pop- | ular. Cor. Olive and Newstead. Linde] 2087. and | stallion, sic cost $750: mahogan case: &88-note: metal cubes: 114 rolls and cabinet: cash or terms to reliable party. Bbd«x | D-135, Post-Dispatch. (4) LESSONS on piano, violin, cornet. clarinet, flute, saxophone, mbone, drums: terms reasonable; private instructions: open even- ings 3811 Olive st. RAGTIME | | kK MB in 20 lessons or money back, | PLAYERSPIANO—$125- jano ensen tubes: 88-note: 94 rolls: also cabinet: part Bt 5 Sdces | cash, balance $10 per month. Bex D-134 | am 21 _— fc} | Post-Dispatch. “i (4) |WE supply outside towns with new and second orchestra plano playin ng in 18 lesso n ref ed: ! hand instruments; write for cata- BS oF money recunses) wrané S158; | cue and bargains. 3. PLACHT & BRO “stallions, hetland, colt. rew ~ mahogany: meta] SADDLE PONY— ‘For sale: buggy and par 7600 . ness; work anywhere; gentle. mont av. suitable fer ice and ¢« coal; _BPRING WAGONS—For sale, 1 and 2 horse, cheap. 2637 Ann. dail M d open y. onday an ALA (.503 is ' weearft for strume the | ' | ELECTRIC PIANO— For sale: fine condition: P44 + sell | good condition; Cable cab- | - bar- | aio | 0 3R-PIA! |P PIANO—For sale: good upright; 3; $50 will buy | almost | ment’’ | Farny Kimball ...... | AMMOIUS 2 ccccccccccecsetes | Olive 1243. | EDISON* Diamond Disc pear | GREAT PHONOGRAPH—For rd USICAL FOR SALE A em | PLAY ER-PIANO—For sale: «a ours from out of the city has shi player-plano and has — = it for her: ae oe $175. She pale nt when new; has excellent + is in perfect condition. MAY-STER) NA a 12th and Olive sts. (cl) $350 BUYS a fine 88-note Kimball paver. piano: ‘latest model: looks like a puayer- coptenal bargain: bench and rolls; easy erms THE PIANO TALS ACH ; EX- CHANGE, 1007-1 Mar sae (ce) GREAT BARGAIN” customer of | comp-ete, with music bench and | $625 for this in- | leaving city. - Vose upright piano: len- did condition. Telephone Cabany 8&6. Ate FRANK STELL, BEST PLAC PLACE interest charged: cent off A Ane with interest and dimou A $100. Lester play 4 ee Spree better: $500 to $700. 14i¢16-18-30-4 | SHICKERING & SONS upright piano. the old reliable make. in splendid con- dition. Terms to sui | Player- Piano. mahogany ly overnantes | Pley er- Piano, case. uD-to-date looks like new. was $650. now. & Co. plaver- Fane. mahogany case, 88-note. was $800 w case, used and shop-worn Dianos met 43) on sale Bg morning at barzain | 07 8S. 6th st.. St. | WANTED—Mechanic te | investigation solicited. | legitimate propositions considered; COMPANY. 1005 Olive. Annowncing the “ECONOMY” :: Dept. of Used Pianos |: and Players Terms Made‘'to Suit | Each Purchaser These are the days of war savings | rices. will ou to investigate. BMIFE-RETS PPANO and patriotic economical efforts of | DESIGNING But MUSIC IS A/'|! and for your spec ial | every one of us. NECESSITY, convenience an ‘‘ Economy of used instruments tablished. Come in tomorrow and | see these bargains. Be sure to ask | Depart- | especially for the Economy Depart- | ment. PLAYER-PIANOS. . $250 275 285 . 800 395 Steinway Kingston rrrryy Te Apollo 365 | Wurlitzer 395 a ee oe rere 435 ; UPRIGHTS. Wurlitzer Rogers Kingston Wurlitzer W urlitzer TERMS MADE ‘TO SUIT EACH PURCHASER. —_ « oa COUPON, MAIL THIS The R. Wurlitzer Co... 1109 Olive St. Without obligation, please give mé4 the full details about your Economy Piano offer. Name ...e«+- Address W URLITZER 1109 Olive St. MACHINES (el) TALKING ARTOPHONE—For sale: Victrola style, and | records: $35: cost $65: bedroom, dining set. 4°R9 Washington bi. BARGAINS in talking "pees and sligttly used records. Pin (cf) CASH paid for talkin mm and rec- ords. Valentine's, 1806 Pine st. (c99) | CASH PAID Mage) ana Edison machine. or will trade; ' 2 he sa Phone . Miller’ - _st (c#A) latest cannot be told from new: easy terms. Aeolian (cS) | laboratory model: save the difference: Hall. 1004 Olive st. GR APHOPHON E—For ——y extra large, like | new, mahogany, $80 cash. 856A Olive, sale, (;FRAPHAPHON E—For with records, $15: cost $45: Quick Meal coal range, $10. 2527 Newhouse. bargains offered on make pvp Artophone used. qguaran- nograpbs: os v teed, standard Co.. terms: investigate. Olive st. nae (c36) MIMEOGRAPH—For aeale: No. Edison; fine condition, cheap. Phone Forest 7549R. PHONOGRAPH—For sale: one new Music Master: cheap. 229 [ ~ “agneraias ai PHONOGRAPH—For sale, cheap for cash; be sure and see at 540 N. Vandeventer. PHONOGRAPH—For “gale, —~ Sumes oak; sell for $60; records 1928 P PHONOGRAPH—For cals. oscil mahog- any. latest style, almost new: sell $10,( in- cluding records; need money. Call today. 1414 F ranklin av. a sale. most beautiful. mahogany Victrola style standard | largest. records: phonograph. diamond point needles: $80. Apartment. 4140A Olive. TALKING MACHINE—For sale: $150 ma- chine: pDieays all records: used only 3 months: very reasonable. 3251 Minnesota. (c) Ollendorf School, 3953 Juniata. BEGINNER#’ lessv 4. $150. $100 AND $175— Three elegant up- 1 . oe: ee Piano, “Cor right pianos, cak — mahogany cases: al! net. mandolin. results cuaranteed. SRYER'S. : start your children. SPRING BOX WAGO dition: Ani? N—For sale: nt pata for ‘fee and coal business. sgouri good con- headquarters for mous Gibeon otros loaned, sold time wr P enh. 8. Yetteeeen: BEY 17th and Locust. (c37) | ) WERER Pianola Piano, Piain mahogany | case, only $385. Piano alone worth more Rolls and bench included. Convenient terms. WAGON For sale: one SROT Weet Park. [ WAG 2\%-ton capacity: 2-ton capacity: nees: _bargain. 4mn ~ Garfield: light GON FLOAT -For sale: also 2-horse mane “wagon.” brase-mounted singie har- Delmar B5R1X. ae = oe STORM RUGGY—For sale: horse and har- 4089 Garfield. ness. Detmar __ S581 X : &TORM BUGGY-— -For sale. harness, 845. 2111 A av. sheap: horse and eolian Hall. 1004 Olive st. (cB) Chester Music Co. $0 An 88-note full size mahogany plaver- Suite 1968, Chicago. piano; guaranteed: only $8 monthly: buy SO ee —_—oOoeOrOOeeOen er Oe this nice player: ne iT at + i ad , REYER’ 7th and Locust. (c37) | PUPILS Wtd.—Experi fon 2h yadunee, waate mere menu IRVING UPRIGHT mast $175: used but reasonable. Caban we a ort time ght action, . ~ y - could pot tell from new: ST LOUIS CONSERVATORY THE PIANO on ING CHANGE, 1007-1000 Market at. ee PLAYDER-PIANO—For sale: $110: cost $700: two- 2-horse : (c) 1 artist gradu- ate desires piano pupils; reasonable rate. Grand 985J. STORM BUGGIES— For sale, rubber, wide or fronts if wanted; $15 up. SURREYS—Fer sale, medium weight, 1 cloth trimmings. 1179 & TEAM ..For saje: in foal: extra heavy “harness, $25. TEAM—For sale farm team of Hood and Mariowe av.. TRAM—For sale: and two teamea, each M4 Kearny, m40X, WAGON __ eee. w 119 8. e 3 i! R44 9-foot Mon ay i -horre For sale, AL? Ea ston, sale. butcher wareon ORD WAGONS—For aale, 2. top, and single. chenp. 23: 1 WAG ONS--For sale: ‘two: dirt wagon: very cheap. 121 N { “OmMPtOm. ek w AGONS 1 ton open, ourta st. tee, to 2 nervy, SR uN 119 g YVAGO™N Fo r sale. wagon. -horee Ht wer WAGON—For aale; 1210 N. Jefferson > — ae | dirt wagon: medium. Bomont to 2 foot plasterers’ wa ne. "on Tv 119 S 14 furniture, tere. ¢£ FOR ADDITION pring. moving li at 0, track: 4t “steel or rubber, - area leather or t farm wagon, $15: Delma r di. mn. cheap: _Overiand, Mo. wagon and harness: $200: wagon and harness, $225 4081 Labadie. grocer’, Penneyivania eprine. Lafas etre van and " “ xeorcond ha nd : gon, bargain. 4cze| &. ‘epring: 2807 FR. bodies Himbera’. open. Al FOR SALE ADS SEE PAGE PART » OP or Wlebeli er | tet ou vestibule n. ‘1 set $15 in 51 rolls; 88-note; mahogany case, metal tubing. full-size cabinet case: in best of condition: has had best of care: bench to match, Box A-189, Post- Dispatch. (2) $155 FOR this beautiful upright piano: ma- | __.. | 258 | steel or. TUNING AND REPAIRING | $1.50 sume teed. gE. J | ' White, Vi « Grand 1 — ces) SCHUBERI S BON. 2007 Fi 2007 Franklin av.. (ree hegany case: fine instrument for teacher or cotmnetes repairi and refie- | advanced pupii: terms $1.50 weekly. ishing. Bomont 171. iL Central 18 tral 1811, (86) | THE PIANO “TALKING MACHINE EX-| TUNING, $1.50: pianos. players; 25 years’ | CHANGE. 1007-1009 Market st. (ce) "ac ad Kauts, 2529 S. Jefferson. Sid- $350 $450 gives choice of several ey Victor 2576L. (cl4) slightly used bargains players: each ab- repairing: players solutely guaranteed: get vour choice on terma | mat rolls saraished to suit you. H. ; Sidney 2144. Victor 3: 3184, & rea BEYER'S. 17th asd Locust. (c37) 5; EXPER PLAYER-PIANO—One of the best makes. - T piano tuning; fMrst-class re- pairing of tak ge rea- | latest improved &&-note: cost $700: bench. sonable; all work guaranteed sell for $225: party leaving clit $50 cash, 2715 Park. Phone Grand 3900 "| balance smal! payments. all pi Box f, P.-D. doutle | —" ING, ‘light, 1729 oa corner Delmar har- _ large library of popular and classical music: an all instru- | for orchestra now organizing. For- once, ‘cy r PANei piano er player now. iit low: will giladiv arrange have an immense stock of om: estab- cheap. Delmar &'a ‘“e . carpe" ~ 403 sale, tR. Boehm system PLAYER-PIANOS~—For sale: used only a as , Seenanstratess in Porteinal price: | third to on alf the o na MU SICIANS W, wea. —Refined. strument is guaranteed for fs’ ments, ~ sonable terms, no interest. MAY, STERN & | est GST1J. ©O.. 12th and Olive sts. (cl) | PARTNER Wtd. -~With smali_ - PIANOS— For sale. in our exchange depart- | | sical proposition; male or H capital: mu- ment; 7% rights which have all been | jthorae | S88Ured. Box N-69. Post-Dispatch. ov erhauled Late in splendid bo ve mene at * MILLER 8 caeh for V prices OA . * no | musical in WOK, 3S. se 'c&) Olive at Y. SPERN pabiceceaanan tn | ' Se ve ats. PIANO Wta (7ood upright: r a — _ for cash Box A- 210, Post- i pnust be. cheap | BI = Bm - while our PIANO Wtd.—Will ‘exchange fine layer- corms of payment: prano for good upright piano and cash; | both new and weed to choose nee! money. Box A- 31, Post- Dispatch. lished nearly 50 vea (‘ASt!i waid for cornets. alto. tuba. bari. | Fr. REYER & SON. 17th and lo Locust. (e837) ne. saxophones. Tony Plaght. 1001 | PLAYER-PIANO—For sale: a FOR iL na ou ary ene Secaee | keys: v ea : : Rd FL , . answer before vr ghy 4 one = =. an RANJO-GUITAR ance can be paid by the mon a, | | Lindell. Lindell 4063 waaay. Post-Dispatch. ee CLARINET —For sale. 1 — | PLAYER PIANO—For sale; $185; cost $900: preved: full ; - pg flat: sant rod ag-- mahogany case, 88 note. met- | | Page (ce) | @l tubin > naan device; latest attach- =a — ment: rolis, cabinet an : anewer ic echo ornan sale: Jow pitch. A A a 5. this week; want one-half cash, balance with- | | sive Th, Bett Lafayette. wear’ oo in_one year. Rox J)-34. Post-Dispatch, 2) i‘ Tor « we WHEELOCK PLAYER. “@note. beautiful CORSE: For sale: York; sllver- plated. eo. 4 mahorwany case. 8450: the instrument looks bell; B-flat, and @ combination; with case d pl }ik w and is worth double th! bergain. 8716 Delmar: Delmar 22 (0) | Sarina? cola’ tone. wae eee ee MRUNSWICK Phonograph: full cabinet: nev. THE PIANO TALKING BACHINS EX - er been use! ‘ne bargain. Small terme (CHANGE 1007.10 Marke fe) | Lepiten Hat li Olive a! yd (cn) PLAYER PIANO. Tor sale: — = nate. rLI pitch: —- “i ee alee HF _wot-anews standard make: used very iow Dp , reasonadbic Forest ( >) tlhe: wise 4 feet S-inch case: bell metal ‘ iL HON BS — Fer sale. melody. 875. so plate, which aasures « beautiful tone: prano. S835: Roehm clarinet aS and S2 rolls This player coset S877 wii! drums, 875: celle. bass. $15 to STS: drums. aceept $90 cash. balance can be paid month clarinets, cernets. trombones, Fentes, | '¥. Fox A 183. Post-Dispatch | sok Fhaline. maachory THOU SANDS of “R8-note music roli«, wlight- ! yy wu ' 1001 Pine st. 2. up. Aeolian Hall, 1004 Tony Placht. aS a ae Ee 2 ay Praki og a oe we ae 2 | VICTROLA—For | Bonds. | VICTROLA—For sale: | VICTROLA—For sale; (1918 ‘models, $15 | direct itype of metrementa-—> D | terms. rea- | records in t ity. RECORDS—For sale: double disc: _ for $1. | 1243. Miller’s, 1322 Olive st. (c@8) | vor us with a cell, 912 Pine. Barthel a 100 weeklies, $2. 620 VICTROLA—Like new: $75: cost $150. Deli- | mar 2256R. 1484C Blackstone. (c) | TALKING MACHINE —For sale: new: cab- cost $125: will sell for °$50: | Box D-&S3, Post- Dispatch. sale. with records. Riverside 1467. or T229A Minnesota. — VICTROLA—Make offer on fine almost new __ Victrola, plus records. Juniata. VICTROLA—For sale; Victor; and 300 ords. 2115 Eugenia st. VICTROLA—For sale; extra hogany: bargain for $85; 8943 Washington bl. beautiful Call Monday. rec- large ma- take Liberty mahogany, $12: leaving for army. 1264 | Godfellow av. VICTROLA—For sale: lumbia make: records: 1317 N. Euctid Co- city. large mahocany. $12: leaving $150 size: mahogany: | + like new; $65; Sunday or Monday. 39% | Washington bl VICTOR VICTROLA, full cabinet sige: ma- ‘ hogany case: excellent bargain: easy terms. eolian Aeolian Hall. 1004 Olive st. (eS) VICTROLA—For sale: $155 style, like new: $65: 10 different styles s, new | . 2 A og FE get be ms buy | from St. py Be save | 19 per cent OB gs Care nds taken: visit our music parlor before buying. 613 Locust, room 710. THE NEW ‘EDISON makes home com- plete by the addition of the n most moders ~~ with a Cas or liberal stock “— Edison reccsation | Come in to hear your | favorite reco Concordia souate ouse, | Barthel! & Duerenberg. 912 Pine (c@2) RECORD EXCHANGE MINGES sere records one talking machines. | 1531 roadway. Sidney 996. (c99) | Piays all Lar slino- SEhOniO Wer 4 88-note; cheap. | few hundred 1414 Franklin av. RECORDS, bought, sold and exchangea. 006 Pine st. (ol 4) ord Exchange, 1 RECORDS—For saie; bargain tn Columbia Call teday. Standard, and Victor records. 1414 Franklin av. selec- aleo latest war songs: ! each, 3 Call today. 1414 Franklin av. (cd) RECORDS Witd.—Any amount of disc rec. gras. any cane: BAY Up so 55.20 came: oe will trade. Will call anywhere. Phone Olive tions; REcCORDs— For eale: largest stock of Edison records in the city: ceme to hear your — vorite records: courteous treatment and o characteristic service if you will rnd cordia Mus'e Hovee. Deusenbersg SAS a « tl BUSINESS CHANCES I Fone apste . — line. minimum 0c. ount ic per line on three oar mere tneertions. BUSINESS CH CHANCES _ ADVER RTISE__20 words tn hr - 100 m menthitee, nee —— a Chestnut et., St. | and what you have fully | curities | CHICK HATC HERY- | increased , sures is es-| | FOR | HALF ' St. Louis, | winter on the portunit v. | State, LARGE | MAN | quired: | flelds: | Post- |I GAN |For a good business MAIL ORDER RUSINESS Wtd.- | Day YOUR | | Arce guide | 4200 ' $1 DOES |; monthly. | free. : >? Sourlake Texas Oll Co.. |Menil, St | 8tool-Studded Retreads ‘and manage Of rour own and ‘ing. BUSINESS CHANCES i i i “~“N i i i i a i i i i i ae WRITE me if you desire to quadrupe your | surplus money; itively no-*ri io A -399, Post- Dispatch. 16) —_——— ACCOUN tion ‘must : T ‘taking Government “posi ‘ | Anon 1412 * DRY GOODS STORE including today 4na » ; sell this week. profitable mail order buat- ness, essential article. invoice about 8550; call any day before noon, tomorrow, 11 10 &. ith st. ——— te ADV TISE, EVERYWHERE —20 100 Mmonthlies, $1; 97 Sunday papers, $6. 423 los Angeles, Cal. ~ words, Grosse Bidg.. |A GOING manufacturing business, ens, paying | more than 100 per cent — $3000 addi- tional] capital will make pay more. Ad- dress Wellsford. Lindell 3910. city. —_—-—-— BUSINESS CHANCE —Hdaker. attention! We will sell movable bake ovens, satisfactory: terms to suit. Write for cata- We ‘log. Middieby-Marshal Oven Mfg. Co.. 605- Mo (c36) ‘of accumulative | | Box N-336. Post-Digpate Louls. FOR SALE—$1000 worth preferred stock in going coneern: gate. Box H-290, Post-Dispatch. Vest dred dollars in corporation. Prospects of Government contracts: fullest Hox N- 238. P.-D investi- a few hun- weeklies, $2.50; 20° RK. guaranteed | | Be SINESS W wa ' | plete, having cood | GROCERY BUSINESS. FOR SALE sUSiNEes Wrd.—Small. be with a - 46, ‘Post-Dispatch: we have HAULING Wtd.—By contract: teams or wit pargeese such business com- _ Empire. 514 Gano. Both’ phones LAUNDRY ROUTE Wtd.—First-class truck or horse and wagon; state particulars. tch. (c8O LAU qn ROUTE Wtd.—First-class truck or ho and waxon: state particulars. Box N33. Post-Dispatch. mAs MARKET Wtd.—Will pay cash. Box = D-28,. Post-Dispatch. 7 Wtd.—Good. BUSINESS CHANCE—Baker. attention! We will sell movable bake ovens, £Uar- anteed satisfactory: terms to suit for catalog Middleby-Marshal Oven ny fs Co., 605-07 S. 6th st., St. Louis, Mo. _(c3 CAPITAL. Do you need it. I finance —— torious enterprises by sale of stocks or bonds, on strictly commission basis: particulars. Schram. 508 Great North- _. SS SRS ere ee . CAPITAL RAISED For new or going enterprises. on commis- sion; to gain attention. show who you are in first letter; Se- Sellers, 29 5S. ern Sales Co.. Stock Salle “st. Chicago. -Man of 20 years’ who has peen development of industry in mammoth incubators, with the Chick establish a Louis or vicinity. for baby chicks: Perience with sewer connected he Newly Hatched Ss. purposes to chick hatchery in St. | rapidly increasing demand | the fact that the Federal Govt. is urging the production af poultry and eggs; the recent ruling of the Postoffice ment making it possible to ship chicks a tance of 1500 miles with perfect pan ww bang he central locatio# of St. Louis; all the success of the enterprise large and profitable basis; having $2000 or more to invest, D-42. Post-Dispatch. drafting, detailing and biuve- printing of every description; inventions erfected. Call or write. Either ery: . G, Clyne, 1911 N, 12th st. (c9 as- ta | ‘Sy. | BAKERY—Well “MORNING PAPER ROUTE Write | only state full h the | The | Box A-252,. Post-Dispatch. MOVING PICTURE SHOW Wtd.—To buy. __for cash. Wm. C. Kiemme. 816% Chestnut. hOoOoMmMING HOUSE Wtd.—7 to 12 rooms; cheap for cash. 3844 Delmar. SPOT CASH for merchandise. whole stocks or parts: confidential. Missouri Jobbing Association. St. Louis. Mo. fe) AUTO REPAIR BUSINESS—Must sacrifice today: completely cauippes : going to war. Apply before noon, Chestnat st. half 14ly — b ne maker BAKERY—Established money ; : 18 Post-Dis. price; busy dae A fern, terms: leaving city. ey In — Illinois town, doing large and retail business: owner in we aratt. es 3-37. P.-D. BARBER SHOP—And bathroom. 2608 Chou- teau. BARBER SHOP—3 chairs, 1 bath tub; §150. Depart- | dis- | and | | BUSINESS—Nice, ' on a| BEAUTY , SHOP—Eldorado, n.; interested parties | write Box | ‘BOARDING HOUSE—West End: full: 1107 Chouteau av. BARBER SHOP—Mining tow right: population about 1500 Box 98, Coulterville, Il. will sell "“igarl Zeiner, excellent because -r health. =. business; quittin ite water, & Kan. Emmett Nolan, W your Forest 816. clean: $10. 3941 Kossut own price. living room: rent | DIES. tools, special machinery. light manu- | Neotyenten drawing and stamping ma- chine work of all kinds: prices reasonable, rompt service. Omar Tool and Machine o.. 1828 N. 17th st. (c99) “FACTS About Profits in Oijl"’ free. ae lress Weaver & Co.. 105 West Monroe st.. Chi- cago. Iil. S SALE Complete iron foundry: S0-ton ed on Outer Belt Line. 202 8S. Clark st... Chicago. son 3840 GROUND floor producing now: particulars, Weimer gray daily capacity: locat- Lakeside Supply Co., Telephone Harri- opportunity in oil stock low: good terms. For Desk, Securities Hold- ing Co., 813 Stewart B ldg., Houston, Tex. I AM sending out big mailing list to all elty and exchange stores in all camps in the use any article that can sold to class of trade: am acquainte: j ‘ith all: answer quick. I Post-Dispatch. one of the leading and dyeing establishments of doing a profitable business; partner is a capable man: business. Box H- 297. Post- Dis. _ daily production . of manufacturing of INTEREST in cleaning maining 16 years in HAVE 20.000.000 ecu. ft. gas, suitable for the lamp black, zinc and absorbent gasoline: 15 years’ supply; will sell wells outright. gas in company that will do by the foot or put business. Address R. F. Brooks, Naborton. La. spend the e selling acturing, $2000 and want to Gulf coast, or take t end. I have the business, mant large profits: great demands: Box A- 187, Post-Dispatch. INCORPORATE your business: avoid nerships: protect private . property business ventures; information free Lawrence, former Assistant Huron, &S. D.. Avenue A, IF you have part- coal to make small amount of to net invention 15 can place on Box money to man who preferred stock per cent, 4-47, | Post-Dispatch capital, for live Kox D-190, Post-Dis money, manufacturing considered: state na- “on. Post-Dis. with men of firm $10,000 re- -B65, Post- (c} loans Org. having business MAN—W td., facturing MAN ~ invest little or mechantk al: others ture and incoms: Rox A Capable of fealing old established amopie security. hox w ealt h Dispatch ORGANIZE. finance. se!! under declaration of trust. Co.. 12s Madison, Chicago OIL LE ASES for sale I acres of land under lease will sell all-or part. LDispat ch, PRIVATE: party proposition: wHl D- -32, Post- Dispate h. SHARES without par value ity, and is latest practice corporation attorneys patents. services or anything money is exchanged for stock: corporation manual free prospective porators American Corporation Service Co., ene Dela. point the way to backaess judgment seeking investment of $1000 upward: safe, sound, secure, unequaled, ample proof of returns only indication of sin- cerity:- will receive attention. Box A-3A4l, Post- Dispate h. PRINTING BU SINESS Excellent opportuni- for practical man or salesman to buy interest established moo n-Ssized desired. Bax F- lL? ; terms if WANTED—Man to ao ‘to $8000 in a fast-crowing shop, Rox = $54, Post-Dispatch. are: IF YOU WILL INVEST in a gold showing promise of raising another of millionaires. write Gold Mine Co,., St. Joseph, Mo. I HAVE $1000 TO $10,000 proposition: am principal: Post-Dispatch. stock, make National have about 1000 in the Kansas oil cheap. Box A-14, farming r.ox me in a security. to hack give good liabil- lead- land, eise. our obviates followed VN here men of invest machine mine crop must be sound and profitable: deacribe 1-43, fully. Rox have the cash; Post-Dispatch. development; I Box D-48, pian for what have vou? | WANTED—Your rubber specialties: we make send wus sam- molded goods: Bunker The inds of Pies and specifications Rubber Works. WANTED—Men earn big money Belgium, New Zealand. all and women. every where, raising rabbits for us; Flemish «giants; we $10 each for the first 12 rabbits raised from stock we furnish: express at our e¢X- Pnse: we buy all you raise: contract and fterature 10c Society, Production Dept. Chicago, lil. . WOULD ance agency or buy expirations;: eral years’ cmpastinae in the business, D-181, | Post- Dispatch. independence P, 535 E, Glst st., have sev- lies in the business; my plans and assist- you straight to big money an.t success, new openings created: get posted | Write Perry I. Allen, Bankers’ Trust _ Little Rock, Ark. BUSINESS CHANCES _ Oe ee ee YOUR opportunity: act at ment’s request restricting cars is your opportunity to secure a serv- iceable truck at a saving of $500 to 31000. a Dearborn Improved Universal truck whit attached to your old pleasure car carries out the national policy of conservation; immediate delivertes: some valuable terri- tory open for live dealers: write or wire for proposition: we are financially strong. Dear- born Truck Co., Manufacturers, 2510 W. 35th | at.. Chicago. tl. * ® ROOMS, furnished for light housekeeping: low rent call Monday after 10 Page b! iT vestigate wus; months gets warranty in co-operative well; subdivision earnings Maps, reports. brokerage once: Govern- Get our bank ~—iasehname in- that’s all we ask: $1 few deed to land: participation May pay established In entire uis, Mo. WOULD 12 PER CENT INTERESS yot is an opportunity for a man dollars to invest his money the dividends are paid quar- the company is earning over om outstanding capital: a small block of stock. held by party called in draft, ia offered for sale. and in closing up business affairs must sacrifice if interested answer at once Hox P-180, Post Dispatch (e) $200 BUYS % interest florist business. — AD- | ply after 7 p. m. Monday sah Cherokee. WONDERFUL. OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN With ability ANNUAL 4g Here with a) absolute safety: terly. 3 per cent: 60 per cent to enter «@ eaten which ts a real wartime nec essity and a fast money- maker. Our “European Chronic Leather " make old tires new guaranteed for 5000 miles by old-establiahed. thoroughly reliable firm; sells to consumer at half the price of new tires: practicality | new in America; big success In Europe: men with abititv wanted to open service stations eales campaign: 81000 to §9000 should make 8500 to §10.. moO first year Address ‘‘Sales Manager.’’ Rth floor. 2) FE. Jackson bi.. Chic ako ENTER A BUSINESS © earn bie annual income fm | profeasions! feen, making and fitting a foot specialty to measure: readily 'carned by any- one at home in a few weeks training: openimrs everywhere, with all the trade you can attend @. No capital quired or goods to buy. no agency or gener: ddresa Stephenson Laboratory, a Back | Bay. . Masa. (cee) required: company | agistributing agency for Missou ——$—-— | | Spring and Sull and malleable 'BUSINESS—-Auto and nov- | iR. R. .F. personally | Box D- | - | re- / BUSINESS—Tobacco and cigars; old stand, . good location; low rent; cheap. 1311 Mar- R BUSINESS—Complete plant and vuleaniome of all kinds, van. BUSINESS— Essential: established on repair business; worth while gating: party wishes to retire. 6th, ast St. Louis. BUSINESS——Essential established going busi- ness: absolute farm necessity ; exclusive ne for retreading Call Tuesday. ing busi- investi- -25 N. Box D-210, Post- Dita. general repair shop, estate, or will rent cheap to excellent location; ddreas dies proposition, with real buyer of business, only; and factory town of R. Young, Brookfield, Mo. eee CANDY—Cigar, notions and toy sto store; re: doing g00 business: on car line, South Side. Sidney 4552. CLEANING—And dyeing company ; gol to war; pressing machine, etc.: bafgain; $175. | 1305 N. King’s highway. '_CONFECTIONERY—Near wonderful op- | two schools. 1062 Hamilton. CONFECTIONERY—And notion store; 2 rooms, bath, modern: good reason “for selling. 2304 Dodier. CONFECTIONERY—Doing gzood business: good reasons for selling. Apply 8. Oth st. (c) CON FECTIONER Y—For sale. ice cream, bakery goods; dandy for lady or couple: bargain. 220 Rat CONFECTIONERY—And cigar s from | Philip | Secretary of | mining corpo ration offers. c hance | COTTON GIN—For basis | manu-. | /sold at once. J. H | DRUG incor- | sound | The Mountain Flower | | s. Hill | Bunker Hill, Tih iw _(cf 9) | none free. Internationa! Thrift | Box ———nwnenes | $10n, Insurance | i | use of pleasure | ' ‘— one Call interest | ' $200 or more | facts ; “i De with | ) : easy terme for | store: corner location: owner drafted: will snsrities 4 cash. Box A-335, Post-Dispatch. 7) CON FECNONERY—And lunchroom: old _ tablished: fine trade: good locat ion: reason for: selling. going East. other business: in- vesticate. 1407 S. Broadway. (1) sale. consisting of four xin buildings. cotton bullding two gin heads, steam press. a good rig and lots 5oOx160, and seed houses, engine and boiler; a paying proposition: located within the beat territory anywhere for the business: must be Crabb. Parma. Mo. CREAMERY GROC ERY—jood location meat market, 1810 N. Grand. DEL le A bt SSE N -~And grocery :; ROG N. Grand av. DENTIST OU TFIT- Large practice: of locations; leav vin city account o health. Box B-111, Post. -Dispatch. _— fe) DENTAL OFFIC E—In town population 1500; only dentist. guaranteed to pay for itself in 1 month: must sell at once. Box N-246, Post- Dispatch. to aaa Rt STORE—WIiil take partner or other H-125, Post- Dispatch. ~Well stocked, doing bi business: will invoice: + a terms: investigate. __ Box N-126, DRUG STORE—For sale; South a3 te uls: good neighborh ; worth investigating: will sacrifice Rox -298, Post-Dis. -_—_ ee a ee ee ae DRU Gq 7 STORE- -Do ng cood cash business, at invoice, and will reduce stock to sult: In- vestigate. 4267 Olive st. DRUG STORE—Doing good cash business, at invoice, and will reduce stock to suit; in- vestigate. 5601 North Market, DRUG STORE—At invoice, doing over day. without fountain: want to enlist. S. 13th st. DRUG STORE- soda fountain: income tax last London, Mo. ‘reasonable. Interest. Box DRUG STORE- retiring. Cm Nice, clean stock and 10-ft. doing a good business: pete New year. J. W. Hendrix, DRUG STORB—Helnric hs’ Pharm , Sarah | and MePhereson: to settie estate Robert P. Heinrichs: one of ti best caeaehene in the city. For information see Dr. J. C. Heinrichs, administrator, Marina Bidg., Grand and Lin- dell, 11 to 1. | DRUG STORE-—Best paying store in South St. Louis: established over 50 years: doing good cash business; good reason for selling no pikers or ap rauere need apply; cash «a terms. Box H-268. Post-Dispatch. er ee a ee | DRUG STORE—$40 to $60 a da Or idea or | | well stocked dise and drugs; no dea hy brances; steam heat furnished; good tion business; opportunities for — ease; ness :no credit; one a locations in elty a a: ° with clean, DRUG STORE—-IN NEW rg: NUAL BUSINESS $43,000: ICO. AN- $100 DAILY: REAUTIFU 4 er rUnES: a YEARS’ LEASE: RENT $200 MONTHL OWNER DRAFTED: MERCHANDISE at COST, FIXTURES NE- D SPLENDID OPENING: CLIMATE IDEAL. BOX P-101, POST-DISPATCH DRY GOObS—Support tle ry goods and auto taken as ods and ee A signe: part 0, Post-Dispatch. _payment. ony GOODS—Notions. cs candy and cigars: A. ae S Kood business: 4 living rooms; 20 account poor health. O61, “ ‘aroline. FURNITURE BUSINESS—Good, ondhand: sale or exchange. Post- Dispatch, GARAGE—And automobile repair cen- trally located in automobile row tatrict; oiling good business: reason for selling. tox P-392, Post-L Dispatch. (e GROC Y¥—Stock and fixtures, about §425. Box H-36, Post-Dispatch. _ GROCERY And confectionery store; leaving town. __ Apply 246 N GROCERY AND MEAT MARK —-Splend proposition: big bargain. 1101 odiamont, | GROCERY-~—Cash counter trade; must sell at e: have other business to look after. Delmar 3646R, (ec) GCROCERY—For “hic. confectionery: must sell today for best cash ofter: am in draft. 4°78 Page. GROCERY pid sale, cash grocery and meat mort t. doing $40 per day: cheap rent. | Rox 3. Post. -Dispatch. GROC ERY STORE Will sell cheap: must os sear ty ween. not later than Fri- jon Se esor of Charlies A. | Witte. 1 . 8. “Kirkwood : 7a. Kirkw Mo MARKET—For corner: ournell: paying Se oe business: loca- ing. x DO. owne” av. GROCERY AND MEAT sale or rent: fine business: Punday morning before 10 a. m.. 4557 Bichet- ot anne any STORE —And dbullding, boas south Wild Hunter communit ertablished stand for 25 yea —~, -K. te leave city; just the "place tor b hurtling | couple. 4022 &. Broadway. Grocery and Meat Market ee drafted. L prepede astitne, buat- Be —“ a | WEMsTITCHING Ee Tee Fn | -*- Tee rooms: near Grand. Lindeti St HOTEL—First-class: end restaurant. 250) _N. Broadway. HOTEL —20 rooms: steam heat: will trade for Lindell 5041 of in. MIE Ww S| for | fc) best | > = * | RESTAURANT—And 12 furn (e3) | POST-UISPATCH_ me 8 = HOTEL— Down ICE CREAM PARLOR—And in combination. 1307 & Bre ICE CREAM-—Soft drinks; part cash, baiance time; maher busy South Sid pels selling Box D- ICE CREAM-CANDY ft lions cream; iahed rice; must leave city. ICE CREAM PARLOR —Cont cco, at railroad station: for restaurant or drug Broadway. JEWEL ave & CARF Easton WEAVI LACE CU TAIN LAUNDFE . aS NDRY OUTFIT--Complete; located: first-class machinery: s a lifetime to get into : laund ae a ba n price. Box D-238, Marui, 2312 M—Good business; 2312% Olive. LUNCH y a or Call Sunday. 9 to 900 8. pandeventer. Da ga oa ar Cams av LUNCHROOM—18i1 eee arr __ lished cere Call M LUN NCH —For : in ~t saloon. tte and Chestnut. MACHINE SHOP—Small; — - pace, presses, Plating outfit. ¥ ’ BS MACHINE SHOP FOR & Coimpiotety _ on eauipped: long manufacturing a staple on on of Gegt® good chance for expert Box 317. Post-Dispatch. MACHINE SHOP Equipped to turn out aente worth ness per month and su to keep busy for severa [months 3 Post Dispams Jispatcl MEAT MAR RKET—Larg Re sold on accoun “arate. ° 44 nia MEAT AND ARLE MARKET- counter prade; rT at 2418A 8. iith olb MERCHANDISE—Bhoes, ary foods, and underwear: stock: i worth more than. double ir no fixtures; arty. Box A-196, . - ~~ — can : stay or move; cash only. _ MILLINERY—And fancy work store: 6 tablished. good tion; must leave corner Texas and Gravois, NEWSPAPER ROUTE— Por morning and evening. Box H-1i REWS STAND—Oild established ing $5 day. Box H-202. Post- NEWSPAPER a Stars; geerty can Cherokee s PAPER writhe ss —800 terms. . Fainberg. 0 Aailea ores ad SHOW—For sale: or *® army: Dn; Joseph rari, armete, 8ING SHOP—Eevtablished uly 0a equipped: xood location. rock ~ BILEIARD HALL—Bat complete ¥ yt pant irom safe. 36 $3000. will’ ii for $1000, Box ‘A. a8T, = 7 le BUSINESS—For il. Rox H-199. Post-D PRI date plan LANT— sale: f ” o-date an oe ee ria resses. consider selling yo all or part: cheap, ile Loch fee fuciid; - servic Da 1519 + beoem | Post-Dispatch. tan nl 2 corner . Leah SRINGING oO type; cheap. PRINTING OPT aa oe $ D s trade: ni RESTAURANT— Doing good on _ing city. Box H-! ont - ‘apa tc he RES’ STAURANT~—For a ; RESTAU RANT-—423 N. have eter asineee: RESTAU RANT Bes coal in “for mr ol Franklin. i a connection with restaurant! : looking for a place | 43 is money investigate at RESTAURANT~-Near Unton Ste count of sickne tpts ig money-maker for right party. av RESTAURANT FIXTU TURES Fer le: plete; invoice for : 1 count of sickness for $125. Gall’ Lucas ay. oe ING HOUSE—®9 roome;: large ent t location ; Sam. ROO oom ING HOU SE—16 : a bargain. 2638 O ve. RQOMING. ae Centra! 9 ROOMING He se 18 profits worth $1500. ROOMING HOUSE ee er business; bargain, ROOMING HOUSE Hage ways full’ a ROOMING HOU | __West Pine bi. | ROOMING HoOUsSE— | terms: bargain. ROOMING HOUBSE—E $300; _good bust . ROOMING HOUS — always full. Call Sunde Geo. _ Sauter, 1614 Olive ROOMING oe . clear $75 a e. ROOMING Hol rent $90; fine leavi city, wi ROOMING HOUSE— nished: cu yA lOUSE—On food. ros HOUSE celain bath. ) 50 pure nee. 7 Prairte State 1%). 2634 Lafa SAW lk me re e wit with sapina] lumber high pro i cash. teau ay, SALOON—Musat sell at acer ae ny called to ——— — STOR Pd STT ; : in. RKox SH wo SH . iotast i i =. aioe SEP aAl NG new and Sond teau. SHOR SHOP-—Fully account of sickness; S211A_ North Market. — SHOP. Fully ccount of sickness alia North Market, “ate dia busine appeeees | Post. dD STOCK me | tures. 2 wall | STORE Making | STORE —diood trade onan stock: ._y Rive 23 fs | abe ‘drat: ft: rent 433; 2 rommar weedy. cig ~~ ag ‘bread ge tiene: public echosl | 4 4728. TA 1LOR eee sale. ' 225 8 ne TRACTOR CUT. CUT-OFF ) Ci uel cood iy ARIETY ret ~~ | TARO stock, or 1 — se) - re bs J — nt + - > = a a: . > oor hk eo tee ; ; Sat od Pe ee ee See Dan ae SE og Th SP pat ee ee ag

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7) g Sk) Pe Sj f6) F . ™ RZ] rylBee aes a ae Mee ae 2 Jag vsti Ll whe SH > The Post-DISPATCH SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS, MO., SEPTEMBER 1, 1918. me Three New Flags on |. the © Battlefields — ; of Europe POLAND HE government of Poland has adopted for its banner, seen above, one which is prob- ably most peculiarly colored of any in the world. The deep purple crimson tint is what is known as amaranth, and is per- haps best compared with the col- or of claret wine in a glass when it is held up to the light. It is | relieved by the large silver Po- lish eagle in the center. -FINLAND O the right is the gorgeous new flag of Finland, of deep Vermilion, and quartered by a double edged golden cross. The outer edge of the cross is White and the inner blue. ) >} PCOC BOLSHEVIKI HE Russian Republican | standard is seen at the left, a. blood red banner with letters of gold in the corner which mean “The Federal So- cialistic Republic of Russian Soviets.” | | ¥ SRS eee ew eect inn ate ae ~s — = * —

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Changes em _ “Figures” Brought About by the — Great i Non-candy eat- ing ladies at- tain the svelt proportions of the trio above. A } The imposing “war figure” of the loafer catcher. In time, the meatless restaurant habitues begin to look some- Soap box speakers and listeners. thing like this, bo

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a . " yonporg o30y NM - 1S ae tie hi Bi ra . — Sa a “5 . * = 1] Sy 5 end aes 2 ~ x * i net, ~ & he ee : Ta ot + i "s te - Pee Bs . Fees td gis Te AK ca t re i “= & —— a , mem —_ i ee hn Se eed eit , a 4 Oe oe ail a et ee ie aS ee eee. 1 =i ae et » , 75 2 “a * ‘SIDy CYA soully . 8 5 WES - ct THE HOUSEBOAT | on 1 the S T Y x _ Doings Reported by Wireless to JOHN KENDRICK BANGS =. ON QUIXOTE entered the Houseboat on the Styx, and after a cursory imspec- tion of those present, issued a general - Invitation to the company to remain for luncheon. “I'll blow the crowd,” said he, “in honor of an exceedingly interesting person I ran across on my way up here this morning.” “Bully for you!” said Samson. “My appetite is al- ways in the prime of health, and it isn't in the least particular as to who it sits dqwn to table with.” “Who is this interesting guest of yours, Dongui?” asked Cataline. ‘ “I'll tell you later, Pussy,” replied Quixote. “He will’—— “Don't call me Pussy!” pioteabed Cataline. “I'm a good democrat, and I don't mind familiarity, but I draw the line at such a corruption of my name as that. I'll stand for Catty, but any man who calls me Pussy a second time has got to show good cause why a good part of his immortality should not be knocked out of him.” “O, very well,” said Quixote. “I don’t blame you in the least. But if I can’t call you Pussy you shan't call me Donqui. I may have been eccentric, but I Wasn't an ass.” “Agreed,” said Cataline. about this guest of yours.” “One of the most interesting figures in hades,” said Quixote. “Which is saying a good deal, considering how vurry interesting we all are,’ said Socrates. “Napoleon, Caesar and Alexander as warriors; Newton, Galileo and Archimedes, in science; Noah, P. T. Barnum an.! Darwin, in soology; Homer, Virgil and Byron, in poetry; Ananias, Munchausen and Frederick the Great, in scientific fiction, and me, in philosophy.” “Well, this chap is unique,” said Quixote. “All the rest of us have counterparts down here, but this chap is what the Romans used to call ‘sewer generis.” “That doesn’t sound good to me,” said Samson. “Just what kind of a bird is this ‘sewer generis’ of yours?” “He means by that, my dear Samson,” said Dr. John- sou, “that the individual he refers to is the only peb- ble of his kind upon the beach of humanity.” “T am glad you feel that way about him, doctor,” said Quixote. “That's exactly the way he struck me. But how did you know the chap I meant?” “I don’t know the person you refer to, sir,” returned. Johnson. “I was only explaining to Samson the mean- ing of ‘sui generis,” which you have corrupted into ‘sewer generis,’ as if it meant something that had sprung from a sewer.” ’ “That's just what I didn't like about the cuss,” Samson. “How long has this unique pérsonality of yours been in hades, Quixy?” asked Napoleon. “O, several bundred years, | guess,” said Quixote. “I haven't looked up his date.” — “Well, I'm giad,”. said Napoleon. “I was afraid, from your description of him, that possibly the Crown Prince had come over. But where has he kept himself all these years, that none of us seems ever to have met him before?” “©, there’s a reason for that,” said Quixote. keeps himself very because he snores!”’ “But Iam curious to know said “He much alone because—er—well, B AN INTERESTING VISITOR “There are exceptions to all rules,” said Socrates. “I don't mind confiding to you gentlemen that my wife, Xanthippe, sneres, and I love her for it. It means that she is asleep.” “My life was saved by snoring once,” put in Baron Munchausen. besieged upon all sides by a bloodthirsty band of can- nibals, who had vowed to serve me as-an entree for their feast. For 79 successive hours I had fought them off, when suddenly sleep overpowered me, and I fell out of the tree in which I was concealed into the bushes. The cannibals were about to rush and seize me when I began to snore. No sucking-dove affair, but a cataclysmic concatenation of unearthly snortings. It was the concentrated raucous by-product of a man who for over three mortal days had resisted the al- lurements of Morpheus and was. making up for lost time. If I were asked to describe it in detail'’—— “Do I understand that you were fast asleep while ali this was going on?” demanded Carlyle. “If your understanding is on the job this morning you do,” returned Munchausen. “I naturally do not snore when I am awake.” “Then how, sir, do you know that this preposterous event eventuated as you say?” roared Dr. Johnson. “Well,” said Munchausen, “as Ktpling says, that is another story. But I don’t mind telling yqu that it was all revealed to me 10 years later by an African missionary I encountered on a fishing trip in Sene- gambia.” “And how, pray, did he know?” asked Carlyle. “He was the chief of the cannibal tribe that pursued me,’ explained Munchausen. “In fact, it was in grati- tude for his escape from that camouflaged cave of lions that caused him to embrace Christianity.” “But tell me, Don,” said Sir Walter Raleigh, “where did you run across this interesting discovery of yours?” “I was passing his bungalow on the Vitriol boulevard this morning,’ said Quixote, “when I heard a terrific shriek, as if someone were being murdered. It was a cross between a wail and a deep bass catawau!.” “Rather a fishy sound, I should say,” interjected Cassius. “My usually well-trained steed, Rosinante, shied and nearly threw me. Sancho Panza turned tail and dis- appeared up a side street, and I, too,” said Quixote, “felt much inclimed to flee, but I remembered that I was still Don Quixote, and, expecting possibly to find there some maiden in distress, I poised my lance and smashed in through the doorway with it. And there I met the gentleman. He lay stretched upon a bed of balsam, deep in slumber, and im the throes of a hor- rible nightmare. It was not at all exciting. I just shook him a balf dozen times. He awoke, thanked me, poured me out a glass of mellowed schnapps, and ac- cepted my invitation to lunch here at—but here he comes now, gentlemen. Here he comes.” The assembled shades, full of eager curiosity, glanced toward the door, where stood a pleasant-faced old man, clad in rags, leaning upon a rough bit of a stick cut from a tree, while the ghost of a happy dog danced gleefully about him. “Gentlemen,” said Don Quixote, with a graceful sweep of his hand, “my friend, the Snorer. Mr. Snorer, my friends, Gen. Bonaparte, Senator Cassius, Col. “Great Zeus!” ejaculated Socra- tes. “What's that got to do with it?” “It discourages sociability,” ex- plained Quixote. “Snoring is the most anti-social habit man has yet acquired. It has even been known to imperil the family life, and I am quite sure that if Cas- tor had snored Pollux would have deserted him forever; and Da- mon would have fled with a heart full of hatred for Pythias had Pyth- WS < Nnes=28 sae ‘ ‘ SS ar pareee| jas been guilty of it.” PAGE TWO in the “I was lost in the African jungle, and Caesar, Prof. Socrates, Baron Munchausen, Dr. Ana- nias, and others.” “Glad to meet you all,” said the newcomer affably. “The names of some of you are already familiar to me. One of my wife's pet names for me was Ananias.” “Welcome to the Houseboat on the Styx,” said Sir Walter Raleigh, exténding his hand. “How about the pup—do we stand for him, too?” demanded Dr. Johnson, as the stranger's dog began to sniff about his ankles. “Ordinarily we do not allow dogs on board,” said Sir Walter, “but in this. case perhaps we'll make an ex- ception.” “Well, keep him away from me,” protested Cassius. “I don’t like dogs.” ’ eB “Bones seldom do,” said Caesar, with a suggestive glance at Cassius’ shins. “You are very good to take us both in,” said the stranger. “I do not like to be without my dog. He has never scolded or deceived me, on earth or here. He does not gossip, or say unkind things about others. He seemed always to understand my weaknesses, and never lectured me about them, and whatever my dis- graces, he never turned his back upon me. He left me only because his hour for passing over the Styx came before mine. But he was at the landing waiting for me when Charon ferried me across. He had waited and waited there for years, like the faithful friend he is, and he does not mind my snoring.” “I shouldn’t mind having a dog like that myself,” said Socrates. ‘‘What’s his breed?” “He is what they call a saffron scratch hound,” said the stranger. ‘Having no knOwn pedigree, he is named for his color and his occupation.” “I rather like this person after all,’ “f hadn't much of a pedigree myself.” “T liked him from the first,’ said Don Quixote. “He is so different from all the rest of us. He knows so lit- tle about everything, instead of so much about nothing said Bonaparte. in particular, like the most of our crowd here. Just question him a bit and see, Johnson.”’ “I will,” said Johnson; “with pleasure. Mr. Snorer,” he added, “we are going to ask you the same question we put to all newcomers here: “What do you think or the war, and who do you think will win?” “It is a very fine war,” said the stranger. ‘“ A splen- did fight for freedom, and man’s right to control his own destiny, and, as always happens in a fight between freemen and despots, the right will win in the end, King George can send all the Hessians in creation across the sea, and supply them with all the ball and powder and guns he can buy, but neither he nor any f the rest of the divine right gang can win out over a free people led by so unselfish a man as Gen. Wash- ington. Washington isn’t a New Yorker, and there be some as say he’s something of an aristocrat, but all the same he’s a darn good mixer, and our boys’ll fol- low him to the last ditch. He's the greatest General in all history.” “Excuse me, sir,” said Cassius, are you talking about?” “Why, our war—the War of the Revolution,” the stranger. is there?” “Good Lord, Don,” said Caesar, “are you gure you didn’t dig this mummy up out of Egypt?’ “Held on 4a minute, i Juley,’ said Bonaparte; “let me tackle him. You say “but just what war said “There isn't any other war on just now, eral in all history, Mr. Snorer. How about me?” “Well,” said the stranger, with a sweet smile, ‘‘that all depends on who you are. If you are Alexan- der the Great or Julius Caesar, he’s got you backed off the “Ah, but I’m not,” said Bona- parte, haughtily. throes of a horrible SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -SEPTEMBER 1 “I’m Napoleon!” ( “Never heard AM the name, sir,” , (Continued on nightmare— Page 13.) , 1918, epou N

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st i ‘. (£.260q wosJ panuyuoy) — fee — ee ih of as —— BOD ee Bae» a £9 3°. : ~—e eke 7% te =. a . See =? Ly eee ee eee ade dy eli ast : *~ é * ~ “| te uf . 5 The. House —something perhaps vital to my freedom—I was cer- tain. On no other ground could I explain the fact of none of them seeking me for cons ¥et what it might be I could not possibly co ERagerly 1 hurried into the courtroom again as soon as the recess Was over, at once turning my eyes to see if the girl I loved was there. Quickly I located her, still sitting beside my mother. Her veil now was boldly thrown back, and as she gazed at me with sparkling eyes and a confident smile, I felt sure that across the distance between us she was trying to send some message of Koog tidings. My mother’s face, too, I observed, now wore a happier look, and about Gorman and McGregor both was an air of greater confidence than either had . manifested before. What had happened? What had they found out? Eagerly I waited developments. The telephone girl was recalled to the stand and her cross-examination resumed. “Mrs. Moore,” began McGregor—and I observed curiously that his voice in addressing her no longer was harsh and sarcastic, but merely suave and impel- ling—‘‘you have testified here as a witness against Mr. Spalding Nelson, accused of having murdered Daisy Lutan, have you not?” “I have,” she answered, looking him steadily in the eyes, but speaking with a slight tremor in her tones. I wondered to what it might be due. Was it because she feared the consequences of the revelation as to her identity, or was it that she feared she might be trapped by his questions? ‘Now tell me, Mrs. Moore,”’ he shot at her explo- sively, “who really murdered Daisy Lutan.”’ “Henry Kent,” she answered quickly, before’ the District Attorney had time to stop her. “What's this?” exclaimed the Judge. “What did you Bay?’ , “Object, object!”’ vociferated the District Attorney, striving in vain to catch the attention of the Judge presiding. McGregor, apparently well satisfied with the results of his question, stood there, smiling as- surance to me. “Young woman,” directed the Judge, “will you kind- ly repeat your last statement—louder? Whom did you say killed Daisy Lutan?”’ The girl turned to face the Judge. Her lips were set as if she had determined to carry out some fixec plan, cost what it might. ‘Daisy Lutan,”’ she repeated, “was murdered by Henry Kent, who owns the Granddeck. He's really Orville Granders, the bank president who got away with $800,000 and was sent up for 17 years.” There was a commotion in the rear of the courtroom. A dapper little old gentleman with neatly trimmed white whiskers rose hastily and made a dash for the door. Gorman, who had been sitting behind him, sprang after him and pinioned him by the arms, cry- ing out: “Nothing doing, Granders, I’ve got you.”’ Wick, sitting up near the counsel table, at the same time showed evidence that he, too, was contemplating hasty flight, but a husky chap whom I! suspected of being one of Gorman’s aides, seized him, too. “Your honor,’ cried my counsel, “I demand the is- suance of warrants at once for Orville Granders, alias Henry Kent, and his confederate, James Wilson, alias James Wick and ‘Stuffy Jim,’ on the charge of having murdered Daisy Lutan and Rufus Gaston. I! further urge the immediate release of my client, Mr. Spalding Nelson, in my custody.’’ The reaction that came from this sudden clearing of my name left me in a puzzled daze, from which I hard- ly recovered until late that evening, when, once more free, | found myself in the Gaston apartment. Grand- ers, his tool Wick, and practically every employe of the Granddeck were under arrest. and warrants were out for other members of the band whose identity had been revealed by the former telephone gir. And there in the apartment with me were my mother, Gorman, McGregor—and, to my surprise and delight, Barbara Bradford. Present also with us, despite the lateness of the hour, was the District Attorney and two of his aides, and Nellie Kelley, or as she much preferred to be called, Mrs. Moore. The girl was technically a prisoner, but her services in bringing the real criminals to book had been so exceptional that she had been released on her own recognizance. Orville Granders, it appeared, had been the master- mind that had directed all the plotting. A score of years before he had been president of one of metropolis’ biggest banks. He had been discovered to have em- bezzled nearly a million dollars. He had been tried and sentenced to 17 years’ imprisonment. When he had been released he had slipped quietly away to the West and lived in close retirement until he had been forgotten. The white whiskers he had grown so changed his appearance, too, that he had little fear of being recognized. Recovering such part of the stolen money as was left to him, he had come to New York in the guise of a prosperous Western investor, and, purchasing a plot of land, had erected the Grand- SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ‘ST. dapidgs | | “ . Siete ta . - é i. % fa — “ ae . , : bs 3 BT aia Whispers o f “The Moving FI inger” Nesale Pan Lincoln Author of “THE MAN INSIDE,” “THE TREVOR CASE,”’ ETC: A Murder Mystery of | War- Time Washington Who killed Bruce Brainard? This baffling question sent the detec- tives following a dozen false trails before they found the right clew. Can you do better than they did? Begins in Next ie Sunday Post-Dispatch A ae | deck Apartments, designed for the occupancy of the wealthiest class of tenants. In this building, sitting like a little white spider in his web, he planned to prey secretly on all who came to live there. Every attendant in the building was either a criminal or an. associate of criminals, re- porting to him daily all that went on, and obeying his orders implicitly. A special switchboard in his apart- ment enabled him to listen in at will on all telephone conversations that went on. Every letter delivered at the Granddeck went through his hands before reaching the tenants. For every wall safe in the build- ing he held a master combination, and his pass key would unlock every door there was. And in addition to all this—— He had built a secret passageway. We found it that night and explored it, famuliar- izing ourselves with all its exits, greatly to the amaze- ment and confounding of Gorman. Connecting with the service elevator by a masked opening, it ran along the hall of each apartment, with entrances concealed in wall panels. It enabled Granders to wander at will through the apartments at night, leaving mysterious notes to terrify his tenants, prying into the secrets hidden in their wall safes, listening when he chose to their most private conversations, examining the contents of their pockets. Several injudicious women he had successfully blackmailed. In the case of Rufus Gaston, he had plotted to steal! the Gaston pearls, Mrs. Moore explained, first terri- fving the old couple into leaving the apartment, the whispers that had been heard coming, of course, from the secret passageway. “But I can't understand,” I said, “why, after he had once got hold of the pearls in Mr. Gaston's absence, he should have restored them to their hiding place.” “He had a duplicate made of phony pearls,” ex- plained Mrs. Moore. “It was part of his plan not to have any tenants discover the thefts for a long time Bedell Sot 2 3-55, (Continued ron ay Th trict Attorney, “that that clears everything up, except for one thing—why, Mrs. Moore, did you aid him and Wick in all these crimes?” “He promised that if I would help him he would get Eddie out,” she cried. “I was desperate. I'd do anything to get my husband back.” Presently they went and left us alone—Gorman, my mother, Barbara and I. “There are still two things I cannot understand,” | said, as we sat talking it over. “The first is”—and | turned to Barbara—‘“what was your sister doing in this apartment on the night of the first murder?” Barbara started up, blushing. “You remember a few moments before you and I had been in your room, looking at the secret passage- way. Claire just then had come into my room looking for me. She was puzzled by my absence, and the only solution that came to her was that I must be in your rooms. Alarmed at what she considered my impru- dence, she had slipped out into the hall, and seeing your door open, had investigated.” “But what puzzled me most,” I went on, “is how you ever persuaded the telephone girl to give Granders away. It must have been done after she had given her first testimony. How did it happen that she changed so suddenly over to our side?” “Well,” she said, hesitatingly, “as I heard her testi- fving, I had an inspiration. I heard her say that she loved her husband, and that. she did not care who knew it—and—and—and—all at once I realized that love was the strongest influence in the world, «9 I had Mr. McGregor ask for an adjournment, and then’ —— “What did you say to her?” I demanded. “I just told her,” she faltered, lowering her eyes as she spoke, ‘“that—that I loved you just as much as she loved her husband, and I begged her, for love's sake, not to help send you to the chair, and she broke down and told everything.” “ON, Barbara, my Barbara,” I cried, springing up and clasping her in my arms. “If only | had some- thing to offer you besides my love”—— “I wouldn't worry about that just now, Spalding,” interrupted my mother’s voice. “They found your great-uncle’s will today. He made you his sole heir.” But Barbara and | hardly needed her good news. We were too busy telling each other the world-old story. (Copyritght.) THE END. Fire Hazard Increased by Saltpetered Cigarette. 9 you smoke cigarettes, and, if so, do you know that many of those manufactured and on the market are “doctored” with saltpeter, in order that they shall remain lighted—the chemical keeping both tobacco and paper burning when not in the mouth of the smoker? This may be an aid to the devotee~of this form of the weed, but it has only recently been discovered that the “saltpetered’’ cigarette creates a positive and dan- gerous fire hazard everywhere, and the railroads are among the interests threatened. While dangerous urn@er any circumstances, they are especially Mable to cause damage to track and tle. A slowly burning cigarette falling into a partly retted tie or bridge timber may cause a disastrous fire, which may include both daniage to structure and train. <_ after they occurred.” “If he was so cautious,” | _ said the District Attorney, “I am puzzled as to why he killed Miss Lutan and Mr. Gaston.” “Both were accidents, so to speak,” the girl ex- plained. “Each of them surprised him in their apartments, and he bad to kill them to make his get- away.” “How about the revolv- er?” asked Gorman. ‘‘How did he come to plant that in Nelson's room?” “He was puzzled by Mr. Nelson butting im on the Bradford case, and it made him sore.” “And it was he who had me discharged from my of- fice?” I asked eagerly. “Sure it was. He wrote a note on Mr. Gaston's sta- tionery saying that you had forged a check after he had befriended you.” “IT belleve,” said the Dis- der. make it sti White tors use to hea! the skin. ged pores and feet and wrinkles ADVERTISEMENT. La-may Face Powder Does Not Contain Any Rice Powder Now you can use a pure face powder that beautifies your complexion wonder- fully and is guaranteed not to injure the most delicate baby skin. And it really stays on better than any other face pow- It does not contain white lead or starchy ee rare (Poudre de Riz) to lead poisons the skin and rice powder turns into a gluey peste that encourages enlarged pores, lackheads and rice powder pimples. The specialist who makes this improved pow- der uses a medicinal ingredient that doc- In fact, this new ate y helps to prevent and reduce en- im ples. astringent, discouraging flabbiness, crows Jecause it ts pure and LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -SEPTEMBER 1, -— ADVERTISEMENT. because it stays en seo well this La-may powder (French, Peudre L’Ame) is now used by over a million American women. The large size is ww. fifty cents and the trial size is twenty-five cents m- ber, La-may is guaranteed absolutely pure. Five thousand dollars’ reward is offered any chemist whe fi it contains white lead or rice po . Refuse titutes. Your common sense will te}! —— that when you are o & substi- tute it is sure to be a demenstrater try- —e, 9 to sell an infester powder that pays ig commission. When you Use this ahineineetie ure La-may and see how splendidly it beautifies your complexion, ou will understand why it so quickly me t most popular beauty-powder sold in New York. Save this notice 1918, It is also mn eee AL ~ ela PAGE FIFTEE

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XLLS *P % LVYOdISNOH JHL LV -~ ™ * - @ 3 ~ 7 *,* =f . af ~ a eo) » 2 eggs % . e e, Uncle Sam's Armor Makers. Whioee: Product In basement of the Metropolitan museum is a workshop, heavily barred and guarded, where experts already have turned out 25 different types of modern steei defenses for the soldier, all patterned somewhat after those worn by knights of old — Under instructions from War Depart- ment, five squads of soldiers are wearing them under ac- tual battle conditions in the trenches, to determine whether 1,000,000 men or so shall be changed from khaki to steel OMEWHERE in France five squads of Amer- ican soldiers have toiled in and out of shell holes, waded through quagmires, scaled trenches and faced machine-gun bullets, all for the purpose of testing the merits of new suits of steel armor recently made for them at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City, and shipped to the front under instructions from the United States War Department. Exactly what this armor is, how it was made and just what it consists of cannot be revealed. But in a general way it may be explained that when the Amer- ican fighting man dons it he resembles somewhat a knight of old sallying forth to the tournament or to battle for country, King and lady love. Upon the result of these experiments, now being carried on under actual war conditions, depends wheth- er a million or so United States warriors will be changed from khaki to steel. The problem lies upon the ability of the soldier to wear armor without losing too much of his fighting strength. The armor adds weight to his equipment, un- der conditions where every ounce counts. To offset this, comes the ques- tion of the con- servation of life and limbs. Will it be better to sacrifice a cer- tain part of a fighter’s agility, by handicapping him under an added weight of protective equipment, or to send him into battle stripped for action and ex- posed to the en- emy bullets? Casualty sta- tistics have shown that 75 per cent of the wounds inflicted on American troops could have been avoided had the soldiers worn some kind of arm, leg or body guard, against which a low-velocity bullet or a piece of fly- ing shrapnel would have spent itself harmlessly. It is for the purpose of saving this 75 per cent that the experiments are being made in France today. Twenty-five different types of modern steel,armor defenses, patterned somewhat after the armor of old, have been made in the armorer’s shop at the Metropol- itan Museum of Art, under the direction of Maj. Bash- ford Dean, Ordnance Department, U. S. A., and Cura- tor of Armor at the museum. The actual labor was performed by Assistant Curator Daniel Tachaux and his young French assistant, Sergt. Jacques Bartel, now of the Ordnance Department. Nirector Edward Robinson of the Metropolitan Mu- seum, with the sanction of the trustees, placed the De- partment of Armor at the disposal of Secretary of War Baker, and down,in the basement, barred off by big iron gates and heavy doors from the museum proper, and behind grated windows screened from prying eyes, the first modern armor to be worn by United States troops was modeled and hammered into shape. A representative of the Post-Dispatch was permitted by Maj. Dean to visit the armorer’s shop in the mu- seum a few days ago. Guards were stationed at the big iron gates at the head, of the steps leading to the basement. Two flights of steps downwards and a turn to the right along the stone-paved corridor led to a heavy wooden door. Inside was a chamber in which a long bench table ran along the wall beneath the grated windows. The ‘ * a o a * 7 Type of flexible steel breast- plate which ts a part of the equipment of British soldiers abroad. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 1, 1918. foreground is studded with an- vils, burnishers, forges and tools of ancient make. Around § the walls and sus- pended from the ceiling are suits of armor, hel- mets, casques, visors, breast plates, mailed coats and gaunt- lets, ranging in age from 100 to 400 years. These are not samples of the armor re- cently sent to France. They have served as models from which the mod- ern armor was adapted. Military necessity had seen to it that every vestige of modern armor had disappeared before the visitor was admitted. It is a question whether any of this armor remains in the museum. The models finally decided upon as being best had been shipped away. Some went to Government factories, wherethey were used as patterns in the manufacture of leg and arm guards and > headpieces. Others went direct to France and to the very front, where soldiers donned them and are testing them out. “All that we have done,” said Maj. Dean, “and by ‘we’ I mean the Committee on Armor of the National Council of Defense, must be regarded thus far as mere- ly experimental. The armor made and sent abroad may turn out to be of no value at all, in case it proves that our soldiers cannot fight in it.” The Committee on Armor of the National Council of Defense to which Maj. Dean had reference includes the names of such armor experts as Alexander McMillan Welch, Edward Hubbard Litchfield, Ambrose Monnell, Dr. Guy O. Brewster and Clarence H. Mackay. This committee, according to an official announcement is- sued by the.War Department at Washington, “has dealt with the problem of personal armor.” And some of the most eminent metallurgists of the country, in- cluding those on the committee, have devoted almost their entire time to the question. Among these is Prof. Henry M. Howe of Columbia University, who has made an exhaustive study of helmet metal, aiming to Daniel Tachaux, ar-. morer of the Metro- politan ‘Museum of Art, at work on a steel shinplate. Se 7 oe Being Tested on the Fighting Front °- * Th est “7 GL. sive the American soldier better protection than the soldier of any other nation. “The whole problem of protective equipment,” con- tinued Maj. Dean, “resolves itself into a question of weight. Even the addition of a few pounds means much to the man fighting his way through barbed wire, shell-pitted ground and a maze of deep trenches and water holes. “Still, there is every good reason why our troops and those of our allies should wear some kind of armor. The French, English and Italians have recognized this and are experimenting with armor .hemselves. So, for that matter, is the enemy. “Vital statistics compiled by the War Department from the casualty lists show that more than three- quarters of the wounds are made by shrapnel and other missiles of middle or low velocity, including bullets comparatively spent. -In other words, three military hospital beds out of every four in France are occupied by men who would have escaped injury had they worn armor like that which we made here in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and which is being given a thorough test in the thick of the fighting in France. “A considerable number of models of what may be called modern armor, based on ancient designs, have been made and sent abroad. They are what I should consider vast improvements over some of the armor worn by knights of old. I say that with all due defer- ence to the ancient armorers from whose workmanship we had much to learn. Some of the armor of olden times was made to be worn on horseback. Naturally, such armor would be too heavy for the modern infan- try soldier to wear. Again, other suits were designed before the days of high velocity bullets or even shrap- nel, and are manifestly out of date. “But, take this helmet of the Louis XIV period’’— and Maj. Dean pointed to a heavy steel headgear with broad flat top and heavy overhang to protect the wearer's forehead, neck and ears—‘that would be a most excellent thing for the man in the trenches to wear today. “The armor made at the Metropolitan Museum and shipped to France was made of ballistic steel, or steel into the manufacture and shaping of which every re- gard was paid to offsetting those forces controlling the velocity and impact of projectiles. “After months of experimenting | am satisfied that we have done our part. We have tried to give the soldier fighting in France the benefit of our best in- tellects. We must wait now until we hear the result of the tests with these different pieces of armor. We cannot say that all of them will be worn in battle, but if they are they are expected to prove their useful- ness. “The Germans are experimenting at present with a suit of armor that will stop a rifle bullet at 300 yards, it is alleged. But it weighs 24 or 25 pounds, and when added to the fighting man's other equipment, makes a load too heavy for the average man to carry (Continued on Page 5.) PAGE THREE } "™=.e | ; | . | 7 : :

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i pee VG PTS HOA PIP S400K “SIL “AG A—ZUlq) suo 10) yl one gerbe Paella Mamata lice wm ~~——ease when it cap be avoided. i ood no ponunjuo)) ae ” mab > , LA Seal Pe, x as ae aw OeroTae i It was worth the strenuous effort required. Louise Etheridge was there, almost in reach of his hand. She lay Back in an invalid’s chair, apparently asleep, a half-opened book in her hand. He was shocked by the change in her appearance, the lines of care about her mouth and eyes. He was deeply moved. What fh- tense mental suffering the poor girl must have passed through, to be brought to this condition. She little knew that a remedy was at hand for her troubles; in his possession. He could imagine her joy when she awoke and found that mysterious parcel beside her. He dropped softly to the ground, eager to carry out his intention. It was worth all the anxious hours he had spent to be able to bring such consolation. A sudden chill passed over him. The paper parcel had disappeared! Fool that he was to have left it out of his hands for a moment! There was no one in sight. Not likely; they must be far away by this time. He carefully searched the ground under the window, knowing perfectly well that the effort was useless. He had thought to outwit the police, to match cunning with cunning, triple ass that he was! Pendrick'’s strategic mind could be traced in this. The little man had warned him that they would prove too strong for him, that to be frank and tell all he knew, was the better part. The window of the room was dark now, and dark his thoughts as he turned away. Ill. k Dorrance returned home early in the morning. e had sought distraction and found it, and his head was aching horribly in consequence. But he was ex- hausted sufficiently in mind and body to sleep, and that seemed to be the most desirable thing in the world in the present crisis. It was nearly noon when he awoke. One of the first things that his eyes rested on as he glanced around the room was a familiar ob- ject on the table near his bed. He was startled, for it bore a close resemblance to that precious package he had done up with his own hands the night before. There was even a spot on the corner of the wrapping which he remembered. Could he have dreamed every- thing, his visit to the Etheridges’? Louise? Impos- sible! Every incident of that unfortunate mission stood out clearly fin his mind. He tore the package open with eager, shaking fingers. Everything was there; the pearl collar, the veil, even the revolver. There was something else—a letter. It was from Pendrick: “Dear Mr. Dorrance: “You will find everything here intact, and may thank me for having borrowed them for a short time, for otherwise the lady you serve might have incurred some unpleasant notoriety. With the best intentions in the world you have sadly muddled things. I warned you a free confession was best, but you wanted to show how clever you were. I cannot, however, help but admire your pluck, and honor your motives, and, as a reward, I send these things, that you may return them to the lady in person. This is unprofessional: a detective has no business to be sentimental, but noth- ing would be gained by dragging her name into the I am convinced of her entire innocence. I shall soon see you again, when I }O Spider ‘ trust you will have no reasons for concealing any of the facts concerning your visit to Collamore’s. Yours sincerely, = SAMUEL PENDRICK.” “What aman! What a man!” cried Dorrance when he had read the letter over several times, hardly able to credit what was written there. Then he rose with feverish haste and dressed. He was glad his man Simmons was not present to disturb him with fussy attentions. He wanted to be alone with only his joy- ous thoughts for company. Half an hour after he had apened the letter he was on his way uptown in a taxicab, having feed the chauf- feur handsomely to put on his best speed. Still, to the excited Dorrance, it seemed hours before they reached their destination. He found Louise in the very room she had occupied the previous night and apparently asleep. He was glad he had asked the servant not to announce him, for he wanted to enjoy her surprise. Laying the parcel soft- ly down he withdrew out of sight, and watched her with shining eyes. A few moments and she stirred un- easily, sighed and looked around. Then she stared at the parcel, and finally opened it with languid interest. There was a startled cry of delight and her face flushed redly. Dorrance came forward smiling. “I thought you would be pleased to get your things again, my dear.” “Oh, Jack, I have been so unhappy,” leaning her head against him and weeping bitterly. And he comforted her in the way approved by most lovers; rehearsed his adventures that night in Collamore’s house; described what had happened since, and Pendrick. “I only intended to frighten him, Jack, but | was so nervous.” “Of course, I know that, dear,” soothingly. God, the worst is over! _But why, there?” “Thank She hesitated a moment with troubled fa*" rresent- ly it cleared. “You ought to know, you shall knuw,” she began, with determination. “That note, you remember, which Collamore pronounced a forgery?” Dorrance nodded. “Perhaps you heard me speak of Dick Onslow, the san of my old nurse? We were brought up together, boy and girl, like brother and sister. He was, is, a weak fellow; fallen into dissipated ways since his mother’s death, but I always felt kindly towards him. He was continually hard up and I helped him. The note was his; he had obtained meney on it from Colla- more, who pronounced the indorsement a forgery. Dick protested that he had obtained it honestly; any- way, he Was threatened by the money lender, and I could do nothing less than try and help him out of his scrape, for old time’s sake. Collamore’s demands were, fiwever, too exorbitant and—well, you know the rest.” “You are a dear, darling little heroine,” murmured Dorrance as he kissed her. “I knew that you must be acting for another,” and he became suddenly thoughtful. So much still remained to be cleared up. Pendrick, who did such unexpected things, what was he contemplating now? “TI believe I have seen such a person here in the neighborhood lately,” she said. “Though I did not pay much attention to him.” Then, after some moments’ reflection. “If you have a cab here, there is something May Day in the Ozarks that I'll wait and see what happens. I! cain't count apple seeds ever’ day of my life, can 1? | shore cain't. And | cain’t al- ways be a-botherin’ around about four- urday. thing? leaf clovers er love vines ner not even Williams. cain't. ‘Sides, what if his name ain't always Bill. I’m jist a-goin’ to wait, no difference what people says about it. That's what. And I don't aim to make myself miser-ble while I'm a-waitin’, nuther,” she added, sagely. “But,” wistfully, proving that sages, after all, are human, “long about August, when the love vines is a-growin’ —well, you don’t reckon it would do no harm to"—— “No,” I told her, would. Not a bit.” “La Belle,” | said, accusingly, when, at noontime, I sat dinnerless on a log by the Sweet Shore suffrage? didn't. “Il don't reckon it places. You didn’t ask them. And I want to know why.” La Belle looked at me with eyes that | saw nothing but the green, green grass. that furnished her a fresh, juicy lunch. | The trees about us were full of melody, | ee ied A. by yp’ with splotches of red and blue and gold, your as individual songsters gave tantalizing glimpses of themselves. The morning dew was still sparkling whenever a chance ray of spring sunshine flashed into the shadier, more protected A delicious cool-warm breeze, as balmy as only the breeze of spring can ever hope —_—- —— ____ NY why were you’ vuMvu - aQ “urTe} -189 SUM [—MOpPees, AM OF [VIA Sdeysed Zurqjpemos— 9snoH 34L “~ (Continued from Page 7.) I want you to do for me. Wait a moment until I have made myself presentable,” and hurried out of the room” leaving Dorrance to wonder what this new move por- tended. She was back in a few minutes, dressed for the street in a sober black dress and heavy veil. “Come. I am afraid that even now we may be too late,” and Dor- rance, only too glad to be ordered about, followed her out of the house. She flung an address to the driver, and they started off. “If it is not impertinent, perhaps. you might give me a hint as to where we are going,” Dorrance said. “He is ill, and we must get him away,” was the enig- matic reply, and that was all she would say until the cab drew up before a modest-looking brick house on the East Side. Miss Etheridge opened the door with a key and led the way silently and swiftly up the stairs. On the landing she paused. “Wait here. I will tell you when I am ready.”’ She opened a door, was about to enter; then drew back with a startled exclamation_ which Dorrance felt like echoing, for the little detective stood before them. “The poor young man passed away a few moments ago,’ he said gravely as he bowed to the lady. “The Collamore case is no longer a mystery,” con- tinued the detective. “There will be no arrests. The guilty man, and perhaps he was only a blind instru- ment of justice, has been called before a higher court.” He nodded in the direction of the room Louise Ether- idge had entered. “It was Dick Onslow, then, and he is dead?” asked Dorrance. The detective bowed his head. “Exactly. After she had promised to help him that night, it seems he had misgivings and followed her to Collamore’s; got into the house somehow, secreted himself in the room where they met and shot the money lender when he thought Miss Etheridge was in danger.” : “And helped me to escape,’’ added Dorrance. “I did not know that, but he acted as he thought best; for though a weak, foolish—but I must not speak ill of the dead. If you had not been in such an agi- tated state of mind you would have heard two shots, for they must have come almost simultaneously. Now, Collamore was killed by a .38 bullet. That toy be- longing to Miss Etheridge carries a .22.. You can une derstand that as soon as I set eyes on the latter I knew she was innocent, and you thought to outwit the old fox, eh?’ with a quizzical look at Dorrance. “It is true that I made some grievous blunders, but remember my inexperience,’’ replied the young man. “I sincerely trust it will. be your last experience of the kind, my friend, in this sort of business, for there seemed to be every prospect at one time that your name and that of a certain lady might be dragged through the mire of the courts.”’ “I think we both owe it to Samuel Pendrick that we escaped,” cried Dorrance heartily, as he grasped the little man’s hand. “It is one of the few compensations to be found in the life of a detective; the infrequent, all too infre- quent, opportunities that come to him to do a good turn, to save a reputation. And now the drama is over, I will leave you to join the young lady,” and he went out. (Copyright.) FREE TO (Continued from Page 12.) next day is Friday, and the next one Sat- to be, fanned the face of t A whole week gone and nothing the caressing indulgence given only to the | done. What is your object, traveling about very young. over these hills? Huh? Just for the fun of the There! That was my answer. Or is it for your health? spirit of a young world was in the air. How do you know that Harve wants Etta And youth is forgetful. to vote, or that Pansy believes in woman It was May day. ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long-standing or recent development, whether it is present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. 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Send free trial of your method to: lunch, “I should think, La Belle, that your conscience Would hurt till your teeth were | on edge. But you're as happy over that | grass as though you had spent this whole Can You Write : A STORY or POEM of INTEREST? We want MSS. of all kinds for our new maga- Sharyn earned ee | “see e eee ewe eeweeneeeene ee eee eeaeeeenee gine. We pay cash on aeceptance. Handwrit- and forenoon in duty well done. What do you fen MSS. acceptable, as Htnt us something you | a iets mean by forgetting your job’? Not a word tion. Kindly enclose postage for return if not Write today for booklet, measurement | wanted. New Ideas—Write for list of inventions blank, etc., and read our very liberal e ered fo have you said about suffrage for a full mg NATIONAL MAGAZINE. HOWARD C. RASH Natera! Ee sey anv: Bey ees nant a . ‘Bena balf day—and tomorrow is Thursday; the) pepe. ga, Washington, D. C.! $2?Rasb Building SALINA, KANSAS | (cio? fou tree & Co. 651 hi Waddasies. © 6. 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: ’ In California courts wom- en jurors of wealth and social distinction weigh Solomon - like verdicts without senti- mentality or discrimi- nation for or against their own sex—“ Won't fall for tears,” declares one of them By Winnifred Harper Cooley. ADIES and gentlemen of the jury, I appeal to you as men and women of intelli- gence” .. ., pleaded the prosecut- ing attorney. It was there before me at last, not a scene from a comic opera, but a real event, a California courtroom where defendants were being tried by an actual jury of their peers. There they sat in the jury box, women in blue suits and fashionable veils, at ease, studiously contemplating the accused, and giving heed to the evidence. Where was the hysteria the “antis” had eloquently pictured? Where the shrinking females, pleading to be exempted from the trying ordeal? It was the police court, the commonest, vulgarest of all. The case was the trial of a saloon keeper. California is dry. The man had sold a few drinks from a bottle in a safe of his ex-saloor, to some de- tectives. He was Italian; he was earnest; he claimed ignorance of bad intention. To me it looked like da frame-up; but I was only an old-fashioned ‘“emo- tional’ woman, as yet unenlightened regarding the technicalities of legal evidence. Not so the shrewd, cool, conscientious “ladies of the jury.” By design, the women jurors chosen are middle- aged. They usually are of a superior degree of intel- ligence. The Judges and clerks draw the talesmen, 50 at a time, from the Women’s Club Year Book. Many are women of wealth and social distinction; but not one jeke is perpetrated as to “how I got out of jury duty.” I have talked with innumerable women and failed to ferret out one shirker or slacker. Such un- dramatic virtue and conscientiousness is truly appal- ling; it savors of the millenium! The period of serv- ice sometimes covers three months, but the talesmen are not always required in the courtroom. During the time of that panel, however, the woman’s duty is to her Government, and she does not make social en- gagements. The most sensational event happened recently, when, for the first time in the history of the world, a jury, whose foreman was a woman, brought in a verdict of murder in the first degnee! This forewoman was a mother, and she condemned a boy of 18 to die on the scaffold. Mrs. Emily Baruch was reported in a local paper to have given an interview in which she told of being swayed by emotions, and deciding by her feelings rather than by the evidence. She promptly repudiated the interview and swore an affidavit to its falsity. I asked Mrs. Baruch for her experience. “T confess, when first drawn for jury duty, I was rather nervous,” she’ said, “but I was passed by both counsels, although they doubtless both had some misgivings. But both were good sports and decided to take a chance. The murder trial was the case of Harold Denman, 18 years old, accused of having been implicated with other alleged boy bandits, in the mur- PAGE FOUR a © = GaN I0S SAVE SHAIH dad CAVA OVE” der of Philip Metz, a grocer, during a robbery, Jan. 22, 1918. I was closely questioned as to whether I had consci- entious scruples as to the death penalty; but as I be- lieved that sentimentality had been one reason why women had been considered inferior to men for this service, I felt that what was required of me as<a juror was unbiased judg- ment based on the evidence, that it was a matter of law what the penalty should be, and the responsibility rested with the Judge. “This was a hard-fought case, taking a long time, and there were features on both sides strongly appeal- ing to one’s sympathy. When it finally came to an end I must say I felt rather worn by the strain. The youth was found guilty, and as forewoman it fell to me tq hand in the verdict. Nothing in my life has ever put me in such a tension; but it bad to be, and was a just and true verdict. : “Women have been serving on juries in Washington since 1911, and all prejudice against them ceased long ago. It was claimed that ‘women are impractical, too sympathetic, too susceptible to the wiles of crafty at- torneys—that the courts are not arranged for mixed juries, and that serving would rob us of the respect of the other sex.’ Experience has proved the con- trary; justice and chivalry have been shown by men; Judges, court attendants have been courteous and con- siderate. A first-degree murder verdict was returned by me, in spite of all elements of sympathy; and in spite of necessary tragic or vulgar details, everything always is done by the Court to avoid unnecessary vul- garity or indecency. My experience on all juries has been broadening, educating and extremely interesting.” Lest it be at once argued that women will always be prejudiced against men, and stand up for their own sex, irrespective of the merits of the individual case, I find that many men and women honestly believe the exact opposite is the case—that women jurors will be harder on their sisters than men will be. ‘“‘A hand- some woman in tears will always melt a male jury,” declared Mrs. Sumner P. Hunt, a very prominent club woman and philosopher. Many others told me that in 25 years in California, there have been a large num- ber of murders of men by women, but not one woman has been punished... I confess a feministic, impish glee, on the theory that men who have goaded on a woman to the point of murdering them, undoubtedly richly deserved being killed, and were an excellent riddance. But I shocked my audience and proved my- self quite unethical as material for a perfect jury woman.” (It must be remembered that it is MEN juries that have acquitted all these “lady murderers” during the past quarter century.) “Women jurors will not fall for tears,” I was assured sternly by women who have been jurors themselves. ‘‘We know the tricks of our sex.”’. An Assistant City Attorney, concurred in this belief. “I do not know much about the workiligs of the criminal courts, as most of the city’s sain avs to do with the unromantic extension of streets‘ or pave- ments,” he told me; “but my belief, based on ob- servation of human nature, is that women will be hard on their own sex. In many cases the accused women seem eager for male juries, for they under- stand how to play on men’s sympathies and are afraid of protected, wealthy women.” “But are not women getting broader and more char- itable toward their own sex?” I pleaded. “Look at the clubwomen; at the education in charity afforded by problem novels and plays’—— Charles S. Burnell, “The clock is turned ahead in Los Angeles, where men and women literally shoulder the world’s work, side by side.” “How slight a proportion of women among 600,000 inhabitants are club women?” he argued; “admitting several thousand, and great strength and influence, scarcely one-tenth of a community are these enlight- ened ones, as indeed only a small proportion of men are highly intelligent and super-conscientious.”’ Assistant District Attorney Shelley was quite en- thusiastic over the success of the new system. He ad<- mitted that he had had doubts of the immediate value of women jurors for three reasons-—-they might be too sympathetic; their environment is “noncriminal;” they lack experience. But, happily, these fears have been quieted by the sane, practical way in which wom- en have qualified and conducted themselves. Mr. Shelley explained to me that the granting of suffrage does not automatically make women eligible for jury duty, but that last year the lower courts ruled to use them. The list of grand jurors and trial jurors is made up from thousands of names, the lottery wheel is employed, and panels of 50 men and women are drawn to serve several months, at $2 a day, plus mile- age, when called. A Deputy District Attorney was asked casually his opinion of women jurors. Mr. Hogan did not know he was being interviewed. He was enthusiastic and declared himself a convert. “IT was actually in consternation at the idea at first, but already I personally have tried between 50 and 60 cases in which women gat on juries, and I have found them ultra-conscientious and more intelligent than the average male juror, because they have the time and leisure to study the matters. As a prosecutor, my fear naturally was lest women be too soft-hearted, but I have not found them swayed by the least emo- tion. They weigh each bit of evidence impartially.’ Now, how does it react on the women themselves?. Mrs. Hunt, a club woman of national fame, told me that she “learned more in one month than ever before in her life,” by serving on a jury. “The layman knows so little of legal procedure, of the machinery by which man judges and condemns his fellow man,’’.she said. “As long as society is complicated, all citizens should educate themselves for civic duties, and try to do their bit intelligently. Women should not be exempted from any task because it is irksome or unpleasant. At first the chivalry of the men was amusing. They hinted through relatives or friends, even asking my husband, to ascertain whether I would mind serving, before they empaneled me. The lawyers at first would challenge a woman, without any specific cause, fear- ing to accept her. I always was challenged by one side or the other, last year, till I began to despair of ever sitting on a jury, and my friends declared that law- yers were averse to having anyone on a jury who was extra intelligent. They don’t want you to know too much!” It se wis that very few young men or women are drawn. I was told by Mrs. Hunt that women, being wives, might be harder on some woman who was tried for breaking up a home; but that in the long run sex prejudice played very little part. “You are challenged: s0 unnecesgarily,’’ she com- plained. ‘For instance, in a trial of a negro for steal- ing an automobile, the lawyer for the defense chal- lenges you if you own an automobile, or ever have had one stolen. How absurd, to suspect that one would not weigh the evidence impartially, and convict or exonerate the prisoner, irrespective of any experience one personally may have had.” “IT have been on some 20 cases,’ confided one fine woman to me. Of those, I was forewoman on 11. At first I was a bit scared, but I thought to myself: ‘This court is as much mine as it is any man's: hu- man problems of justice are as much up to us as to our husbands.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 1, 1918.

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oe Eee ss ee eee ae Rese ee ae wes a he —, | ‘ : “e a | Alexander In conversation with Lee Meriwether, assistant to the United States Ambassador at Paris, former Russian Premier declares that intervention of all the allied na- tions alone will save Russia—Impressions of the man who rose from a poor lawyer to one of the highest posts in Russia Lee Meriwether. EE MERIWETHER, the 8t. Louis lawyer who went to France on a diplomatic errand for the United States Government in 1917, and who, upon his return, was appointed assist- ant to the American Ambassador at Paris, recently held a conversation in that city with Alerander F. Kerensky, Premier of Russia directly after the over- throw of the Czar, but now a fugitive from that coun- try. : A report of the conversation, in which Kerensky makes a plea for intervention of all the allted nations in Russia, together with Mr. Meriwether’s impressions of the poor lawyer who held for a brief time one of the highest offices in Europe, is given here in Mr. Mert wether’s own words: PARIS, July 7, Sunday. HAVE just had a conference with Kerensky; he sought to impress me with his view that allied intervention is the one thing that will save Russia. I reminded Kerensky of the fate of Dumouriez, of Lafayette, of many other - ardent republicans, who, horrified by the ex- cesses of the Jacobins, sought to bring France to her senses by the aid of foreign bayonets; the only result was to unite Frenchmen of all shades of opinion against the invaders. Dumouriez, the hero of Valmy, fled to England and died in exile; Lafayette, flying from the wrath of the people he had sought to ‘make free, spent years in an Austrian dungeon. Would not like results follow like causes in Russia? M. Kerensky said he thought not. “In the first place,” said he, “the Bolsheviki, sooner or later, will call the Germans to their aid, and Lenine, not I, will play the role of Dumouriez. It will be against the men who have betrayed Russia into Germany's hands that our people will rally. Of course, intervention should be by all the powers of the Entente, in theory if not in practice. I recognize the fact that Japan alone is in a position to send a large force into Si- beria. But there should be some forces, however small, of other members of the Entente. Above all, there should be an explicit declaration of the purpose of the intervention. Needless to say, that purpose must not be to restore any pre-existing Government in Russia. That is the stone that tripped such men as Dumouriez and caused their downfall; they sought to force upon France the Government of the Bourbons, a Government nearly all Frenchmen despised. Should the Entente Powers enter Russia with the purpose of restoring the Czar the parallel with Dumouriez would be just—and the result would be similarly dis- astrous. It will be otherwise if the Entente enters Russia merely to afford my distracted people an op- Ac the Hemmmcek Ga aie Mas said the stranger. “Or if 1 have it hasn’t made any im- pression on me.” “Such ignorance!”’ said Napoleon, sourly. “I sup- pose you never even heard of the corner of Broadway and Forty-second street, New York City?” “No,” laughed the stranger, “I never did. And for the very good reason that there isn’t any such place. Broadway stops at Canal street, as I know very well, being myself a New Yorker. My dog and | used to walk up there every Sunday morning, and, Lord, how I loved to fish in the canal!” “Catching hoopskirts and malaria, I suppose?” sug- gested Izaak Walton. “No,” said the visitor. “Not catching anything but the devil from my wife when I came home at night. Just sitting on the edge of the canal, under a tree, and snoozing along for an hour or two, and then, after a swig at the bait, turning over and snoozing along for another hour or two.” “! should call that imaginary fishing,’ said Walton. “That's just what it was,” said the stranger. “And it was the only way for that canal, because all the fish SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 1, 1918. © se ee ee 2 portunity to get together, to rid themselves of the Bolsheviks, whose policy, whether they so intend it or not, would make of Russia a jumble of petty prov- inces, one warring against the other and all offering fields for German exploitation!”’ Kerensky is terribly in earnest; whether he is as wise as he is earnest is a question. Certainly the Rus- sian problem is one big with danger. Inaction which will permit that vast country to fall completely into German hands is unthinkable; but action that Would cause Russia’s hundred million people to look on the allies as invaders, which consequently would array that great country against us—that sort of interven- tion would be fatal. News of the assassination of Count Mirbach, the German Ambassador at Moscow, reached Paris today and has caused a great stir in Russian circles; Kerensky thinks Germany will use this murder as she used the murdér of the Austrian Archduke four years ago, as a pretext for military ag- gression, and that prompt allied intervention is now more necessary than ever. Kerensky speaks so little French that he refused even to try to speak in that language; he knows not a word of English; our talk was through the medium of an interpreter, his friend, Dr. J. O. Gavronsky, with whom he is staying in Paris. Dr. Gavronsky, because of his revolutionary activities, was sentenced to 20 years’ exile in Siberia—whereupon he fled from Rus- sia some seven years ago and during those years has lived in London and Paris. Kerensky refused to talk about his adventures since his dramatic overthrow by the Bolsheviki, but Dr. Gavronsky spoke freely on the subject. When he said that Kerensky had not only been in Moscow all the time, but had had daily con- ferences with members of all politicd#l parties opposed to the Bolsheviki, I asked how he had managed to escape detection: “Didn't the Bolsheviki try to get him?’! asked. “They certainly did,” replied Dr. Gavronsky with a smile. “But it is not easy to get a man who has the sympathy of the great body of people around him. They protect you, hide you and mislead the police whé try to find you. Moreover, Kerensky grew a beard and mustache that completely disguised him. I did not recognize him myself when he arrived recently. Of course, now that the heavy beard and mustache are gone, he looks like himself again. But that does not now matter, since he is not going back to Russia for a while.| He will leave soon for the United States.” Kerensky is tall and spare, rather than stout, but he is by no means the delicate man, living on his nerve, that many reports have described him; on the con- trary, he appears to be physically vigorous. His eyes burn like two coals of fire, but he keeps them half closed, which gives one the impression that, if not in the stream were imaginary, too. restful.” Here the old man yawned and stretched his arms over his head. “I came to tell you, Mr. Quixote,” can't take luncheon with you after all. tend to business.” “What is your business, anyhow, Mr. Snorer?” asked Napoleon. “I’m a specialist on insomnia, sir,” said the stranger. “People with bad consciences, who can't sleep, come to me, and I cure them. I have a little preparation of my own which I give to my patients, and it always cures them.’”’ “Never fails, eh?” asked Attila. “Never,” said the stranger. “I have such confidence in it that I even take it myself. Just to show you how it works—what year is this?’ “Nineteen hundred and eighteen,”’ It was all so he said, ‘that I I've got to at- said Dr. Johnson. “Donner and blitzen!”’ he cried gleefully. “Then I have beaten even my own record. I took one bottle of my preparation and fell asleep Jan. 3, 1778. That's a hundred and forty years——— But tell me, did Gen. Kerensky —_—_—_—————-— ee ee es ES PRA OEE OI historians for many genera Alexander Kerensky. seeking to conceal his thoughts, at any rate that he is not altogether frank and candid. But once started on his hobby, the politics of Russia, he talks with a nervous energy that gives one the impression he has the power to persuade and convince, although one does not understand the language in which he speaks. How- ever, even in the heat of his argument, his eyes remain half closed, his glance does not meet yours and the impression he makes is on the whole the reverse of favorable. I indulge in these personal remarks be- cause, whatever Kerensky’s merits or demerits, whether his downfall resulted from weakness or from circumstances too overwhelming for even the strong- est man to withstand, for a brief period he played a great part in one of the world’s greatest upheavals. During that brief period this tall, sallow man, with half-closed eyes and nervous, quick gestures—this man who was a poor lawyer, who now is not even a poor lawyer, but is an exile with a price on his head— during that brief period this man was a more abso- lute dictator than the Czar he overthrew; during that brief period he held in the hollow of his hand the destinies of a hundred million people. And so, what- ever fate may do to Kerensky in the future, he will @B ways have a page in the histories of the next thou- sand years. For the events in which he played a short, but a great part, like the events of the French Revolution, will engage the pens of philosophers and tions to come. es ~ -- - a a woe - - _-—-— (Continued from Page 2) a re ee Washington win the war?” “He won his part of it, Mr. Snorer,” said Sir Walter Raleigh; “but the fight is stillon. It takes a long time to teach these German Kings, who want what they want when they want it, that the divine right of Kings to other people’s property is regarded by the rest of the world as less respectable than any other form of common garden burglary.” “Who the deuce is that old boy, Quixote?” asked Na- poleon, as the old fellow, followed by his faithful dog, tottered away. “I don't know anything about him, Boney, save that I rescued him from his nightmare this morning,” said Don Quixote; “but there is his card.” He tossed the card over to the Corsican, who read it aloud: Do You Suffer From Insomhia? Van Winkle’s Schnappoline and Sleep. Van Winkle, Schneider & Co. “Old Rip himself!” pried Carlyle. “But who is Schneider?” asked Bonaparte. “Schneider is the scratch hound,” said Don Quixote “He is the old man’s sleeping partner.” PAGE THIRTEEN’ Try

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—.Aunl JH BACK YARD BEE HIVES HAVE SOLVED - SUGAR PROBLEM FOR SOME ST. LOUISANS — Honey, the best substitute for cane sweetening, is easily within the reach of city dwellers, as shown by experiences of those who have api- artes in the heart of the metropolis —It can be used extensively as in- gredient of cooked foods—Insects obtain a plentiful supply of nectar from common flowers which grow onvacantlots :: 3: HE need of conservation and substitution in our daily menus for the sake of our fighting forces and the peoples of the devastated countries of Europe, ‘is bring- ing into culinary usage raw materials which Americans heretofore have consid- ered unworthy. To America, a sweets- loving nation, the hardest thing to give cheerfully is its sugar. @ The Government reserves for its civil population two pounds of sugar per month per capita. There are two commercial substitutes for sugar, very often used in candies, soft drinks, canned fruits, molasses and other forms of sweet food. These are glucose and saccharine. But while there is no law against the use. of these in prepared foods, there is no fuel value or nutrition in either. There is a third substitute for cane sugar sweeten- ing, however, one with which America is far less fa- miliar than the European and Eastern countries, and that is honey. To those housekeepers in whose homes honey is used only in the same proportion as flavoring extracts and allspice, honey as a substitute for sugar may seem impractical. Statistics recently compiled by the Gov-, ernment will serve to dispel the illusion. The United States’ annual honey crop is from 100,- 000,000 to 125,000,000 pounds of marketed honey, valued at approximately $20,000,000. The present industry is estimated to be less than 10 per cent of the needs of the country. Only one-twentieth of the output is saved each sea- son, there being fewer than 1,000,000 beekeepers in this country. Standing orders for 100 carloads of extracted honey seasonally are placed with the apiarists by man- . ot ox: ee tad : . sc “~ zt oe Ten colonies of bees, on the roof of his home, provide pleasure and profit for E. C. Kieckers of 2003 Ann avenue. doors. Along the fence in the back yard, down the front walk, on the window ledge or on the roof. A university student had a colony of bees fastened out- side a window frame in his dormitory. One of the tall- est office buildings in the heart of St. Louis’ business district supports 10 aerial hives and the bees find no difficulty in keeping them well filled with honey. F. K. Frese, bee expert at the St. Louis Seed Co., has for many years studied apiculture as adapted to city conditions. Frese keeps two hives along the walk of his home on a 25-foot lot at 3854 Hartford avenue. The city is thickly built up in this district, but Mr. Frese declares that he averages 50 pounds of honey to a colony of bees per season. “A practical colony of bees is a hive containing from 20,000 to 50,000 bees,” said Mr. Frese. “This colony will produce a conservative average of 35 pounds of pure extracted hofiey per season for the use of the owner and 40 pounds of comb honey for the use of the colony during the winter months. During an ex- ceptionally rich nectar season as much as 250 pounds ot honey can be produced by one colony of bees.” A devoted apiarist of St. Louis is E. C. Kieckers of 2003 Ann avenue. He has 10 colonies of bees on the roof of his house and finds both pleasure and profit in.the hobby. Another is Noel Poepping, who devotes a large share of his leisure time to caring for the hives in the yard of his home at 4926 Reber place. Aside from the economic value of bee keeping and the patriotism one displays in thus supplementing the supply of sugar, honey is more wholesome than crystallized sugar. Not more than 1-200 part is waste after being taken into the system. In America honey is used more in its uncooked state than as an ingredient for cooked dishes. Europe has long been accustomed to use it as a common ingredi- ent in cookery, and most of the recipes now used in our own kitchens are of foreign origin. The United States Department of Agriculture has tested some 50 recipes in which honey is substituted for sugar and has compiled them in Farmers’ Bulletin 653, under the title of “Honey and Its Uses in the Home.” These reci- pes include breads, cakes, desserts, candies, ice cream ‘nd ways of preserving fruits in honey. With this book of tested recipes on the ufacturers of fancy cakes, soft drinks and con- fections. Since honey can be produced in such great quantities for bakers and confectioners, it is equally available to the housewife. Happily, one need not depend altogether upon the mar- ket, but can keep a colony or two of bees in the back yard or on the roof of the home, and enough honey can be produced during the sea- son to supplement the sugar ration to a great extent and make needless the use of glucose and saccharine. Contrary to the general ‘peat that bees ‘re- quire vast fields of clover and alfalfa or gardens of cultivated flowers from which to gather their nectar, it is the small wild flower of the high- way and byway that give the greatest flow. In the vacant lots of the populous city there grows a supply of sugar that would last a family for months if only- converted into available form with the aid of a colony of bees. The heartease, a common little purple flower, seldom noticed by the passing throngs, yields immense quanti- ties of finely flavored honey. Two hundred pounds of honey per colony of bees is the aver- age yield from this one tiny flower alone. The dandelion is an important honey plant in the spring. The basswood and honey locust, both of which abound in St. Louis County, are wealthy honey trees, and during the summer months the blos- soms from the bean and gumbo of the thrift garden are all that the bees wish for. The best autumn plants that grow on our city lots and along the walks are the golden rod and the little wild aster, but of all the honey- yielding plants, the common Spanish needle, which covers the fields, the lots and the valleys around the Mississippi River section, is the richest. The average flight of a bee to obtain nectar is within a three-mile radius, but he will fly almost any distance for his sweets before leaving an unfilled hive. The question now arises as to where the hives must be placed. The answer is, anywhere out of svuel Foepping working wit Mis Dees In tne yara uf his home at 4926 Reber Place. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 1, 1918. kitchen table and a colony or more of bees in the back yard or on the roof, sweets-loving America can continue to eat all the ice cream, candy and cake that it craves and yet retain a clear conscience. Uncle Sam’s Romer Makers (Continued From Page 3.) while on the offensive, under the fighting con- ditions of today. The German armor is slung over the shoulders and is probably intended for use more in defensive than in offensive fight- ing. “The English are using a light armor, which is proving satisfactory to attack in. The French, too, are experimenting with a light armor. But I think that the armor made for the American fighter will prove best of all.” The armorers’ workshop at the Metropolitan Museum of Art was established for the purpose of cleaning, repairing and restoring pieces of armor that had arrived in a defective condition. This called for the fine art of the expert armor- er and required the use of rare tools, many of ancient origin. Those in use at the Metropol- itan Museum were gathered from all parts of the earth. At least six expert armorers are known to be working today. One is in Dresden, one is in Switzerland, two are in Japan, one is in Lon- don; while the sixth, and probably the greatest of them all, is Daniel Tachaux, armorer at the Metropolitan Museum. Ten years ago Dr. Dean was in Paris on one of his customary trips, looking at armor which it was hoped might find Its way eventually into the Metropolitan Museum. He met Tachaux in the latter's curious little workshop, which close- ly resembled a blacksmith’s shop of the Middle Ages. Their meeting resulted in'the removal of Metropolitan Museum. PAGE FIVE C™ > ati ae lee” TP Tachaux and his smithy from Paris to the 1 MBA eae or % : %

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“% ages 3 oe j pr - > Baw ae ae “ +. ¥. - 4. Ses ee ae tee Pee ace " XA Se 4 “eRe, = > - ~~ $ ‘ “aA > « +. ee sage a J r, es a no, oa . e ; ia. Lt. Gone rp so oe Seaee . vine oe ae Py alae ee eM i Oe Re en : (> SF Soa en er eee : SO ek Cnr ee Rp EES Bosch Pie te aoe Maro Bot : Peg a ae SE ee LONE: — fe , ' " a sie Poe - oe ~ +A “_ ae RS. SPE eae Ss % by ms MS % “ey ne % es » Bee . a 3. Say perenne si 2 ee ge SS an. eRe ee *. : SP atk te y $. a 4 ’ $$ F 7 “Now look close—awfully close—for a minute or two—and I almost know you will see something.” better if the house ts old and hanted.”’ “Is this one ‘hanted’?” I asked. Etta looked at the one window of the old house doubt- fully. “They do say,” she half whispered, “that some- times they’s a noise in it at night, and Sim Coos, he said he seen somethin’ a-peekin’ out at the winder © oncet. “But, say! Wouldn't it be plumb pitiful if he wasn't to never find a person and jist go through life a-lookin’ fer her and a-waitin’’"’——>» Etta stopped, chokingly. “It would,’ I agreed. “But why not see the face of someone you already know—someone who has al- ready found you.” “It couldn't be—not now.” “But the fact that | never saw anything or anybody does not mean that there is nothing in it,” I hastened to assure her. “There are a great many people who continue to try it. Let's see: You hold the mirror so its reflec- tion is seen down in the well and you have to look straight into that reflection and wait for the face of someone else to appear beside yours, don't you?” “Shore. But they say you've got to believe in it powerful strong and that sometimes it don't always somehow work out, er nothin’, but my aunt's sister- in-law knew a girl oncet whose mother had a friend who seen a feller’s face right smack dab in the middle of the shadder in the well. It skeered her so bad she never could remember jist how he looked, but she always knowed it was the face of her future intended, and that the reason she never got married was jist because he couldn't never find her.” “You have to try it early in the morning, don’t you?” I asked reminiscently. “Yes. And if it isa well where nob</y lives it ts jist that much better. And they say it is still PAGE TWELVE Etta shook her head decidedly. “Me and Harve'll never make up. "SRE; Spat A... oust Never.” “Never is a long time,” I told her. “And one cannot be too sure.,”’ “Ain't it quare how jist a little thing can. grow into a mountain,” she resumed. “It commenced about nothin’. Jist nothin’.”’ “It generally does,” I replied, as Etta looked thoughtfully off into space. “But who’— I stopped. Something told me to. A young man was coming up across the garden, down back of the well. “Harve has got a awful tem- per,’ said Etta. the garden gate. His quick, comprehending glance was fol- lowed by a boyish grin. He pushed back his hat and put his finger on his lips as I looked at him. 3 “And he has curly hair,” she continued; “the purtiest red curls”—— I had already taken note of the mop of cugly red hair. ——"but it ain't got nuthin’ to Pansy in her “store pitcher.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 1 do with his temper,” Etta was saying. “Mine is purty nigh black, and my temper is wuss The young man had stopped at. SLE 43S WV than his’n. And so, the fust thing we knowed we wasn't speakin’. | “Say!” with renewed interest in the “fortune tell- in’” job. “Say! do you reckon it is too late to try it agin’. They say it ort to be awful early in the morn- in’, but”—— “No,” I told her. “I don’t think it is too late. In fact,” I said, “I think this would be the very best time of the day for you to try it again. And one must be alone, too, you know, so as to be the very surest of seeing something. No—lift it a little higher—almost over your head—there—doesn’t that throw the reflec- tion at exactly the right place? Now look close—awfully close—for a minute or two—and I almost know you will see something. Good-by.”’ SR cath eg Etta,” her voice with excitement. “Come—come back again. “Wait!” she called after me, half fearful at being left alone with the fates. “Do you shorely reckon I'll see a face—er somethin’? Wait a minute. O-h-h!” Etta had seen “the face er somethin’. The mirror splashed into the well and a curly red head was bend- ing over the nearly black one while—— “La Belle,” I said, “this is no place for a third party. They re on ‘speakin’’ terms again.” And after a time we found Pansy—Pansy of the apple orchard, who gave us the only other interview of that long forenoon in a country of magnificent dis- tances. She stood under a tree as we came upon her, There was a half pout on her childish, pretty face. “I jist somehow cain’t make it come out even, "pears like, and I’ve ate 17 apples. It jist natcherly won't come out the same way three times hand-runnin’, no matter what I do.” “What won't?” I asked. “Why, the seeds—the seeds of the apple you have to eat to try your fo.tune. Didn’t you ever try it? it goes this way: ‘One I love, two I love, three I love, they say; four I love with all my heart and five I cast away; six he loves, seven she loves, eight they both love; nine he comes and ten he tarries, eleven he courts and twelve they marry. Jist any old day of the year is,all right fer tryin’ it, but it is a right smart more so if you try it on May day—only on May day the apples is ginerally awful green—and if you eat too many—— “But, you see, it’s got to come out the same way three times hand-runnin’. They was eight seeds twicet, eight they both love. And they was twelve twicet to- gether—twelve they marry, you know.” “How old are you?” I asked. “Thirteen,” replied Pansy. “But I ain’t a-aimin’ to git married any ways soon. Fact is,” she added, con- fidentially, “I ain’t a-aimin’ ever to, ‘less I change my mind a heap, but if I ever was to happen to change my mind, it'd be plumb handy to have a chance a-layin’ around loose somewheres, so I’ve jist been a tryin’ it to see whuther—— But I’ve ate apples till I'm purty nigh busted, and it ain’t come out right yet. “What would you do, if you was me?” she asked, suddenly. “I'd quit eating green apples for, at least, today,” I told her. “I might have better luck with four-leaf clover,” she mused. “Ever find any of ‘em? You know, you make a wish, and if you find a four-leaf clover, espe- cially on May day, your wish is jist natcherly got to trembling come true. But mommy says hers never did. Did yours?” | I shook my head, but Pansy, undaunted, merely wished that “love vines’’ grew on May day. “I reckon,” she remarked, “that everybody knows about love vines. They're the purtiest things, all golden-yaller, and jist a-curlin’ up and a-growin’ around without roots on weeds and things, and if you pull off a passel of ‘em and make a wish and throw ’em over your left shoul- der with your eyes shut—if it grows, your feller loves you. Shore sign. But mommy says it would grow anyhow. It always does, she says.” I nodded approval, remembering the habits of this dainty air plant that grows no matter which shoulder it is thrown over and even if your eyes are wide open. “But there’s the Sweet Williams,” said Pansy, hope- fully. “If your feller’s name happens to be Bill and you was to plant Sweet Williams, and they was to grow—well, they say it’s a right smart of a sign that” —— Pansy stopped, blushing. “So his name is Bill,” I remarked. “Who told you?” But, without waiting for me to reply: “Mommy says that Sweet Williams is the easiest things growed they is, and so’—— Pansy sighed and smiled ruefully. “Ain’t it a plumb sight about a person’s future bein’ all locked up frum ’em and handed out to ‘em frum day to day, jist a little snack at a time, when we're plumb starvin’ fer a full meal? But mommy says’”—— And Pansy repeated the wisdom words of “mommy” —‘mommy,”’ who explained in the same old way we all explain the unexplainable. “And so,”" concluded Pansy, “I’ve just about decided (Continued on Page 14.) , 1918.

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SE ee ud’ & > —_— + - * _¥ \ J ad —_ TT TT Soe S _ ". } bh . . 4 : aS 2s . * § ae ® ‘ ” . ? 4 C a By ee S a ' “re a gi aS) peat a a ee ee ee Golden BANEST DE LANCEY PIERSON ——_ 7 a = — el Spider = I, LIGHT fog hung over Riverside drive. The shining pavements reflected like black mirrors the lights on the street corners; shadowy vehicles swept by with jingling harness and lamps gleaming redly. In the air were the melancholy sounds of dripping water, of the regular thudding noise of horses’ feet, and harsh cries from the water- front. _ A young woman in a long automobile cloak and ‘hood paused in her rapid, nervous walk to consult a scrap of paper under a street lamp, disclosing as she raised her veil a white, anxious face of singular love- liness and distinction. She glanced inquiringly at the row of detached villas standing on a terrace above the street, and one of these, painted white, with toy tow- ers and many balconies, seemed to arrest her attention. Presently she moved towards it with slow and hesi- tating steps. Before a narrow path that seemed to lead up to a side entrance to the villa she stopped, looked around a moment timidly and then, with sud- den determination, ran up the incline and disappeared among the shrubbery. ® A young man who had been an interested observer of her movements for some time now crossed the road. As one who knew the city he was familiar with the white villa, and the sinister reputation of its tenant, Frederick Collamore, whose skill in fleecing young men of property had gained for him the name of “The Golden Spider.” Of all women in the world, what pos- sible business could have brought Louise Etheridge to this house of evil associations? Dorrance had expected tu spend the evening with her, but at the last minute he received a hastily scribbled note announcing that she was ill and could not see him. It was to visit this place that she had put him off with a flimsy excuse! He was deeply hurt and at the same time bewildered by her strange conduct. It was not pleasant to dis- cover that the woman he had hoped to marry in a few weeks’ time was guilty of duplicity. What unfor- tunate circumstance had made it necessary for her to visit this house? He tormented himself with idle conjectures, always returning to the incontrovertible fact that she was there, within those walls, in the web, as it were, of The Spider, and that it was manifestly his duty to see that no harm came to her. Just how he expected to accomplish this chival- rous purpose he had no very clear idea, as he strode up the path where she had passed a few moments be- fore. Here was the entrance, protected from view of the street by a high hedge, where she must have been ad- mitted. A handsome bronze shield near the door bore the inscription— FREDERICK COLLAMORE, GEN- ERAL BROKER, Dorrance knew that it was not an easy matter to meet the man at that time of night, unless a client or prop- erly introduced. Collamore was en- gaged in a dangerous business; mon- ey lending at usurious rates of inter- est was merely a branch of his activ- ities. It was well known among the powers that prey that he was ready to pay handsomely for compromising papers; that he had numerous agents -—treacherous valets and ladies’ maids—who kept him well supplied with material on which to levy black- mail. Dorrance had no intention of mak- ing his presence known in the usual manner, for he was quite sure that _ he would not be permitted to pass the door. He noticed as he made his way cautiously around the house that all the windows of the lower floor were either barred or protected by steel shutters: at this hour closed and firmly fastened. For all the vil- la resembled its more innocent neighbors in outward aspects, it was a veritable strong box. 7 On the south side of the house the wall was thickly covered with PAGE SIX - * & 7 J vee ‘fe tty . ti vines, now bare of leaves. A sharp wind from the north had scattered the fog by this time, a pale moonlight enabling him to judge the details of the building with some accuracy. His attention was at- tracted to a window on the second floor whose upper sash had been lowered a few inches. Before it, more for ornament than use, projected a little balcony scarcely larger than a bookshelf. Dorrance, recogniz- ing the need for immediate action, if he was to be of service, was prepared to take a risk. His athletic train- ing proved a valuable asset at this juncture, for, aided by the matted vines, he succeeded in scrambling up to the toy balcony, which, fortunately, proved strong enough to sustain him. He rested for a moment to re- cover his breath, and at the same time to listen for any disturbing sounds from within. Hearing nothing alarming, he lowered the sash softly and clambered into the room. It was so dark and the place so en- cumbered with furniture that he lit a wax vesta before proceeding. The light showed that he was in a richly furnished bedroom crowde4 like a Christmas bazar with elegant trifles. In one corner stood a monu- mental bed with a silk canopy top. It was some relief to find it unoccupied. Dorrance was too eager to learn of what was pass- ing below to more than glance at the garish splendors of the place. He hurried into the hall and down the stairs, the heavy carpets deadening the sound of his steps. His nerves were all ajar as he turned in the direction of the rooms where Collamore conducted his ignoble affairs. Soft lights glimmering in opalescent globes made his progress easy. Here was the side en- trance by which she had entered, then a dignified re- ception room, furnished in walnut and red leather. A small library adjoined, and now the inner shrine, the private office, whose entrance was hidden by thick embroidered plush curtains. The sound of voices reached him, as he paused on the threshold. Louise was speaking, in agitated tones, making an appeal, it seemed, though he failed to distinguish the words. A man’s voice responded—then a pause. Dorrance, vexed at being unable to hear what was said, drew near and péered through a slight opening between the cur- -_ tains into the room. Collamore, a large, masterful- looking man, with black hair, thick mustache, ruddy cheeks and bright, insolent eyes, was in evening dress, and stood with his back to the fireplace, where some gas logs were flickering. A few paces away, very pale, but determined, was Louise Etheridge, an erect and striking figure. She had thrown aside the automobile cloak, and appeared in an Oriental-looking dress of a peculiar metallic green shade, elaborately embroidered with gold thread. Dorrance remembered that it had been made tO wear to a fancy dress ball. Did the poor woman hope to impress Collamore with this theatrical costume that gave her the appearance of an Egyptian Princess, he wondered? She stood leaning slightly against a small table, on which lay a splendid collar of diamonds and pearls, and several bracelets and rings set with brilliants. “There are notes and notes, my dear young lady,” Collamore resumed. “The money was advanced solely on the Strength of Tremaine’s indorsement. He has pronounced the signature a forgery.’ He took a folded paper out of his pocket and tapped it significantly with thick, jeweled fingers. “This note has therefore risen considerably in value. My price for it is now $5000.” There was a look of dismay, of fear on the young woman’s face as he made this announcement in bland, measured tones. But only for a moment did she ap- pear startled; outwardly at least she was again calm and detcrmined.: But the manner in which she moved her hands, clasping and unclasping them, showed the disturbed state of her mind. “Before I pay such a large amount of money or its equivalent,’ she said slowly, “of course, | must see the note. Is that it in your hand?’ “Yes, I have it here.” He made no move to hand it to her, but continued to study her face, a strange, in- scrutible smile on his lips. “Surely you don’t expect me to pay for a document I have never seen?” she said, puzzled by his attitude. “Can you suspect me of trickery?” “In this business one cannot be too careful; I have seen some very great ladies do queer things on the im- pulse of the moment. They were sorry for it after- wards,” he added significantly. “How- ever, I'll venture to trust you,” hold- ing out the paper. She accepted it eagerly and turned to examine it under the hanging lamp, Collamore watching every movement intently. “The note is for $500 and you wish me to pay $5000?” she asked, raising her eyes. “Exactly, and I am letting you have it at a bargain. I am always weak where a pretty woman is concerned.” The insolent smile that accompanied these words seemed to anger her. “The jewels there are worth three or four thousand dollars. They are yours, but this I am going to keep,” and thrust the paper suddenly in the bosom of her dress. Then, as Collamore sprang towards her, something bright, metallic, flashed in the light. A sharp report followed and the sound of a heavy falling body. “O, God, what have I done!” Collamore lay at full length on the floor near the table. Leaning over him, her eyes dilated with fear, stood Louise Etheridge. Suddenly, with a choking sob, she turned and ran blind- ly from the room, brushing by Dor- rance in her flight. He heard her hur- ried steps in the hall beyond, then the sound of a door being violently closed, and he knew she had left the house. This tragic scene, so unexpected, had shaken Dorrance out of his usual calm, Asnd for some minutes he could only stare at a smoke wreath floating above the still figure on the floor. He could not understand the silence. Surely there was someone in the house who had heard that sharp report. Of course, she had only intended to frighten Col- lamore, and in the struggle the weap- Gene? | “There are notes and notes, my dear young lady,” Collamore resumed, He took a folded paper out of his pocket and tapped it significant- ly with thick, jeweled fingers. “My price for it is now $5000.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 1, 1918, on was discharged. But he knew the police would require abundant proof that it was an accident, and in any case her name would be dragged through . ie 7 we ss, 2d ee 7 -—e ; | _— ) =

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¥ eee Se oe Pee ere i ee Rag gg Sen ey ud whom my mother had hired to accompany her to court, for so far as I knew my mother had no woman acquaintances in New York. This woman now, to my amazement, reached forward and plucked McGregor by the sleeve. As she pushed back her veil to whisper to him, to my utter surprise and consternation | saw that it was Barbara Bradford. “Your Honor,” said McGregor, rising, “in view of this unexpected testimony, | should like to request a recess.” “Granted,” o'clock.” said the Judge. “Adjourned until 2 CHAPTER XIV. MPATIENTLY I! waited for the recess to be over. I could not understand what was happening. Neither Gorman nor my counsel came near me, Even my mother made no attempt, so far as I could learn, to see me. The one glimpse I had had of Barbara there in the courtroom had fired me again with wild desires to see her. My feelings were equally divided between hoping she would and hoping she would not make any effort to reach me—at least not until my trial was over. That something was happening to keep them all away (Continued on Page 15.) PAGE ELEVEN

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a ae — ean I The Golden ; pa cee Spider (Continued) the mire. The most important service he could render her now was to remove every evidence of her pres- ence in that room. And there was need of haste; at any moment someone might sound an alarm. He lit a cigarette, feeling the need of something to relieve his jarring nerves. The jewels lay in a glittering heap on the table. He swept them into the little satchel that lay near. It was some time before he recovered the pistol, dropped in her flight. It was one of a pair she had bought in En- gland for the beauty ~ of the carving and fine inlay work. It was a satisfaction to secure this very incriminat- ing bit of evidence, for it would be easy to trace the owner of such a unique weapon. Her automobile cloak lay on a chair, and, as this seemed too cumbersome to remove, he sat- isfied himself by cutting off the maker's name from the collar. He must not forget anything. Was it fancy that made him think that the curtains at one window were stirring, as if someone stood there, watching his move- ments? He laughed, hummed a tune softly to give himself courage, walked softly back and forth. Ah, her veil! It was not very important, but still—— There seemed to be nothing more. He hurried out of the place, feeling that he could not have supported the strain mach longer, or the presence of that thing on the floor. He had reached the hall which led to the side en- trance when the sound of a key grating in the lock, of several voices brought him to a standstill. Confused and not knowing which way to turn, he retreated. They were in the house now, several men, he judged from the voices. He found himself again in the private reception room. He had been so busy in her interest as to forget his own precarious: position. If he were found there, with the jewels in his possession, the very weapon He was standing on the threshold facing the direc- tion from which the sound of voices proceeded. A clicking noise caused him to turn around. Someone had switched off the light; someone who must have been there all the time he was at work. The gas logs still flickered in the fireplace; strange shadows seemed to fill the room. They were coming this way, the men who had just entered the house, talking some- what boisterously together. “Keep quiet!” whispered a voice. “Come,” and he felt a hand laid on his arm. He permitted himself to be guided along, too bewildered to care where he was being led. He even closed his eyes. Presently the hand was withdrawn and he could feel a breath of fresh air on his face. He opened his eyes slowly. He was standing quite alone before a partly opened French window through which he could see the garden of the house in the moonlight. Behind him fell heavy curtains. He did not concern himself at the time as to how he came there; the way of escape was open. Climbing through the window he dropped lightly on the ground and sped away with a feeling of wild elation, inspirited by the cool night air. He crossed other gardens, clambered over fences, per- formed astonishing athletic feats, before he came to a rest in the shadow of a wall in a dim and quiet street. He did not dare linger for fear of falling asleep, and with that precious satchel in his possession. And he must get home somehow afoot. A carriage was a risk. When the newspapers had made the most of the affair and the police department got busy, some night hawk would have a story to tell of the man he had picked up not far from the scene of the sensation who acted strangely, and whose clothes were torn and stained. By circuitous routes, choosing the least frequented streets, with many pauses for rest, Dorrance finally reached home in a half-fainting condition. He had just strength enough remaining to climb the stairs to his rooms, and, having tossed the satchel into a closet, flung himself on the bed, dressed as he was, and slept. —— a —S “Glad to make your acquaintance, II. “If you please, sir, there is a gentleman here wishes to see you.” Jack Dorrance, in dressing gown and slip- pers, lingering over a late meal, dropped the newspaper SUNDAY MAGAZINE. -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -SEPTEMBER 1, 1918. WN Mr. Pendrick,” he said cordially. : he was reading and scowled at the card presented. “Samuel Pendrick. gations.”” The name seemed to annoy him. “Oh, well,” shrugging his shoul- ders, “tell him to wait, Simmons, until I get on a few clothes ahd I'l) see him.” After the servant had gone out, Dor- rance, ill at ease, examined his visitor through a crack between the folding doors that divided the parlor and dining room. He knew Pendrick by reputation, as a detective of some renown, who con- ducted a private agency, and was often called in by the police department, with which he had once been connected. His appearance was not formidable. A little man, all in black, very bald, with a long, white face, prominent nose like the beak of a bird, and brilliant dark eyes, he might be taken for a respectable lawyer's clerk or a waiter. Dorrance did not feel reassured by the man’s harm- less appearance. Pendrick was there for a purpose, and that purpose must have something to do with last night's trag- edy. He tried to appear careless and un- concerned when, a few minutes later, he sauntered into the room where the de- tective was waiting. “Glad to make your acquaintance, Mr. Pendrick,’’ he said, cordially. “I have often heard of you, and”—— The cold- ly brilliant eyes of the visitor confused him so that he did not finish, but sat down abruptly and tried to appear at ease. “The pleasure -is mutual,” said the other blandly. “Now then to business. Have you any theory concern- ing this Collamore affair? Today's papers are full of it.” Dorrance felt himself flushing to the roots of his hair. “Oh, that story about a rascally money lender found dead in his room?’ he hastened to say. “A bad lot was he not, and well deserved his fate.” “Collamore’s character need not concern us at pres- ent. A crime has been committed and it is my duty to find the criminal. I am sure you will be glad to help me.” “Why—why, what a question. knew the man.” “Possibly not, but you were there last night in his private reception room where he was killed.”’ This was said with such conviction that Dorrance trembled. “How came I to know that you were there?” con- tinued the detective briskly. “There is no magic about it. 1 don’t often explain how I arrive at conclusions, but perhaps what I am going to show you may assist your memory.” He drew a paper out of his vest pocket and, unfolding it, disclosed a half-consumed cigarette. “It is a harmless folly to have your cigarettes stamped with your monogram; it is very dangerous to leave them around.pn the scene of a crime. initials ‘J. H. D.,’ standing for ‘John Haviland Dor- rance. There is no one else in the city with those initials ‘who would be likely to have his cigarettes made to order, and stamped with his monogram.” He folded up the paper and returned it to his pocket. “Now that you understand how easily we get facts, for your own sake, perhaps for the sake of others, tell me exactly what happened at Collamore’s last night,” darting an inquisitorial look at his host, whose un- easiness was manifest. Dorrance was at a loss what to say. How much more did the detective know? He was afraid of be- traying her by an indiscreet admission. Better the sus- picion should rest on him alone. At whatever risk to himself, Louise must be protected. “Well?” asked Pendrick, after a long pause. “Well?” “Oh, I’m willing to acknowledge that I was there on a matter of business; naturally one is ashamed of having relations with a man of that character. I am not going to tell you what my business was.” Pendrick smiled grimly and shrugged his shoulders. “There will be no difficulty in finding that out,” he said, with calm assurance. “But you would strength- en your own position and facilitate matters if you spoke out frankly. An entirely innocent man tries tu help, not to hinder the police.” “You are brutally frank,” grumbled Dorrance. “I have to be—at times.” He rubbed his long nose reflectively. “As you freely acknowledge that you were there on the scene of the crime last night, you can have only one reason for remaining silent concern- ing what happened there. You wish to protect some- one.” . Dorrance started. “Perhaps a woman,” continued the detective in a suave, insinuating voice. “For a woman was there last night, and left in such haste that she forgot her automobile cloak—and something else’——— He paused to give effect to the last words. “We have discovere« Private Investi- I assure you I never a list of the late Mr. Collamore’s clients. Those who called on him last night will be asked to explain what happened while they were there. If they decline to an- swer we shall go further. We shall look up their friends, intimates, whom we may sup- pose they are try- ing to protect. So, bit by bit, the evi- dence will accumu- late. Did you speak?" turning suddenly to Dor- Trance, who, during this speech, was This bears the — twisting uneasily on his chair. “No, I said noth- ing,’ murmured the young man miser- ably. Pendrick rose The coldly brilliant eyes of the visitor confused him so that he did _ door. Here he paused, with his hand on the knob, “Isn't there son thing that you would lite to say before I go? Think. I assure you that I have only the friendliest feelings toward you.” The voice, the look was kindly, but Dorrance shook his head. “I have said all I care to.” “Too bad! Too bad!” muttered the detective. “Still, I understand your motives: I might act in the same way if our positions were reversed. I! thank you ior your patience and wish you good day.” Dorrance did not move from his seat for some time after the detective had left the house. He had been impressed by the little man’s kindly manner. Per- haps it would have been better to confide in him, but no, he could not bring himself to describe Louise's con- nection with the tragedy. What evidence could they find against her, when he had been so careful to remove every trace of her presence. But, remembering the cigarette, he was far from feeling satisfied. He might have committed some other error through inexperience. What must be her feelings today, when she read the papers? He must take steps at once to return to her the satchel and its contents; to assure her that she was safe. And yet he did not wish her to know at this time that he had spied on her movements. He would return the things with an anonymous note that would calm her fears. How was this to be managed, for he knew that his every movement would now be watched, and those of his man servant as well? When it was dark he would try and reach her house unobserved, and without making himself known find means of plac- ing the things in her hands. He could hardly wait for the night to set out. What if the police should send someone here with a search warrant, if he were arrested? He looked anxiously into the street. A man in the dress of a respectable mechanic was leaning against the railing of a house opposite. From time to time he glanced up at the windows of Dorrance’s rooms. There was no attempt to concea! his purpose in being there; the police want- ed Dorrance to know that he was under surveillance, lc was a novel and irritating experience. As soon as the street lights flashed out, he dismissed his man Simmons for the day, dressed himself in an old canvas fishing suit, and, with the jewels and things made up in a neat parcel, slipped out of the house through the rear, and finally reached a side street. It seemed to him so important that his purpose should not be discovered, that he exhausted his ingenuity in confusing the trail, doubling in and out of streets, dodging down alleys, snatching an occasional ride. Several hours passed before he came in sight of the Etheridges’ house, which stood in the midst of con- siderable grounds on a corner near the North River. Satisfied that he had outwitted those sent to watch his movements, he entered the garden through a door inscribed “Entrance for Tradesmen.’ He felt elated at the thought of getting rid of his precious but trouble- some parcel, and he could fancy her intense relief in having the things returned. As he came into’ the shadow of the big house he saw that only one window on the lower floor displayed a light, which shone through half-closed shutters. What if she were there, in that room? He must see anyway. By reaching up and grasping the window sill he might raise himself to a position where he could look tuto the room. not finish. (Continued on Page 1}.) PAGE SEVEN*! and moved towards ~ o iis pee St * hy Lotte aa 2 indie . “3 in: ee ~ ~~ ~ _ tie

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oe - £912G) Zulop aq SBM Iq \K., UI}yUO.) | -e n Fe SE NO haar ; i > ree ee 3 , 4 - ew a. a + = . "J 74 ie”? po at Ss ee a = ‘ x “ ——. - 7 “> a. oe oe “ 4 - «= - . ° J : : : ll —_— ee eee eee eee eS - be tin, is led bad “Op “104 Gila HIB} SUOATIB ja] 0) 10 s10y} asnoH IU ionable Apartment House ———— THE HOUSE of WHISPERS Baffling Mystery of a Fash- | By Author of “Limpy,” “The Yellow Letter,” Etc. —— ———_ WILLIAM JOHNSTON THE STORY FROM THE 8TART. Spalding Nelson, taking care of the apartment of his great-uncle, Rufus Gaston, has been robbed of the fem tly jewels, and now finds himself under arrest on a charge of murder. His neighbor, Miss Barbara Brad- ford, has been pursued by biackmailers. Nelson had just put the case of the burglaries and biackmail in the hands of Gorman, a professional detective, when the murder of the actress, Miss Daisy Lutan, occurred. Knowing he t@ the innocent victim of some “inside job” and frameup—in which he has reason to suspect Wicks, superintendent of the building, is concerned— Nelson has refused to anewer all questions put by the police. In order to spare Barbara, he has decided to go on trial for his life without calling upon her for the testimony which would clear him. He has risked all on the evidence he expects Rufus Gaston to give, when, like a thunderbdolt, comes the news of that aged man’s @: frder. | dead, without the possibility of his corrobo- ‘rating any part of my story, my case was hopeless, desperate. Unquestionably it would mean that I would be found guilty of murder and sentenced to death in the electric chair. As soon as I could suf- ficiently compose myself I read every word there was in this new tragedy, smiling grimly at the thought that at least they could not blame this murder on me. Mr. Gaston, it appeared, had come to the Granddeck about 10 o'clock in the morning, and had gone at once to his apart- ment. On his arrival he had been greeted by the telephone girl and had informed her that he was only in the city for a few days and was staying at a hotel. He had added that he would not be occupying the apart- ment for several weeks until his wife's re- turn to the city. About 12:30 there had come a telephone call for him. The girl had been unable to get any response from the apartment. Knowing that he had not gone out, and fearing he might have had a suiden attack of illness, she had become alarmed and notified Mr. Wick, the super- intendent The superintendent, the account con- tinued, had summoned Mr. Henry Kent, the owner of the Granddeck Apartments. Being unable te get any reply to repeated rings and knocks, they had finally let them- ‘eelves in with a pass key in possession o/ the owner of the building. In bis study in the rear of the apartment they were horrified to find old Rufus Gas- ton, fully clad, lying on the floor face down, stone dead. A great wound on the back of his head showed that he had been killed, probably instantly, by a terrific blow from some sort of a blunt instrument. A search of the rooms failed to show any sort of weapon. The police theory is that the crime was undoubtedly the work of a burglar who had been trapped by the return of Mr. Gaston £0 unexpectedly to his apartment. How the murderer escaped after attacking Mr. Gaston is a puzzle to the detectives at work on the case. The superintendent of the building expressed the opinion that the wurderer had gained access in the guise of a meter inspector. Attendants in the hall recalled that there had been such a man in the hall that morning. As he wore the sua! uniform and presented the usual cre- dentials, he had been permitted to enter and leave the building unmolested. There followed a long review of Rufus Gaston's business career and an estimate of some of his extensive holdings in stocks, bonds and real estate, from which it ap- peared that his fortume was likely to run far over $10,000,000. It was with some sur- prise that | learned that a score or more of years ago the old man apparently had been a powerful and prominent figure in the life of the metropolis, active tn both its business and social life. PAGE TEN CHAPTER XII (Continued). HE sinister effect of this terrible news dawned on me instantly. With my great-uncle, Rufus, What interested me most was the attention paid to the remarkable coincidence that only a few weeks be- fore a murder had taken place In the apartment just below, under practically the same circumstances. The police, the account stated, were inclined to believe that the murderer was one of the gang to which young Nelson, now in prison charged with the murder of Miss Lutan, undoubtedly belonged. Their theory was that a burglar gang succeeded in planting Nelson in the apartment as a caretaker and that this enabled them to get their bearings in the building and provide them- selves with false keys for ransacking the rooms at their leisure. The guilt of young Nelson, the police say, is established beyond question, and they are hope- ful of being able to round up his associates. There was also a brief interview with Wick, in which he was quoted as saying: “I was suspicious of Nelson from the start and tried to keep an eye on him. Me was very secretive about his comings and goings and was always prying about trying to learn something about the other tenants. How Mr. Gaston came to employ him as caretaker I never learned, but it would be no hard matter for a slick young crook like him to impose on so old @ man as Mr. Gaston with a cock and bull story.” I sniffed indignantly as I read this. I knew that Wick was deliberately trying to still further discredit me. I recalled that he himself had told me that Mr. Gaston had mentioned our relationship. It was ob- vious that he was deliberately withholding this in- formation with a sinister purpose. That Wick knew well who had killed Rufus Gaston, just as he knew who had shot Daisy Lutan, | was morally certain. 1 was inclined to agree with Gormaa that Wick himself was not the murderer. The fact that he was of a cowardly and cringing nature seemed to argue against associating him actively with crimes of violence. Yet the virulent way in which he was adding to the evidence against me showed plainly that he was industriously engaged in masking the real murderer. Who could the murderer be? I was confident that the same person who had killed Miss Lutan had killed my great-uncle. I could only conjecture as to the motive. The police theory that it was burglary seemed as logical as any. The more I pondered over the matter the more firmly I became convinced that there was a numerous criminal band at the back of it all. No one man or two men could carry out all the deviltry, even with the help of . SOS ae ae Se ae : ea. oe a . 2 “I begged her for love's sake not to help send you to the electric chair, and ghe broke down and told everything.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE —ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- ~SEPTEMBER 1, 1913, \ aes ' the telephone girl. I recalled, too, how I had been skillfully shadowed, work that evidently required or- ganization and employes. I was convinced that Wick and the telephone girl were only two—more than likely minor members—of a body of criminals. That it was this same sinister force that had caused my discharge from the office, I was equally sure. This sort of thing took brains—far bigger brains than Wick gave any evidence of possessing. A peculiar apathy came over me as |! fin- ished reading the account. Never before had I so fully understood how thoroughly an in- nocent man could be damned by circumstan- tial evidence. I knew—Barbara knew—that I was absolutely innocent. I doubted much if we could get anyone else to believe it. The cunning web had been woven with such malicious thoroughness that escape seemed impossible. What was the use of my fighting furthér? CHAPTER XIII. OMING as it did as a dire climax to all my other troubles, the shock of old Rufust Gaston's murder sent me into an apathetic state, from which it seemed impossible for me to rouse myself. Without hope and even without interest, I dully awaited the approach of my trig]. While there never had been an oppoftunity for any bond of affection to become estab- lished between my aged relative and myself— in fact, I had seen him only three or four times in my whole life, and then only for brief periods—still, his umexpected and dreadful end had bereft me of practically every hope of being acquitted of the absurd charge against me. Wick, it was plain, in- tended to disclaim all knowledge of my re- lationship to Mr. Gaston, and now there was no one else to explain how I happened to be living in the building at the time of Miss Lutan’s murder. Unfortunately, I had de- stroyed both Mr. Gaston's letter to me and the note from my mother which had first told me of the old man’s intention. My great-aunt, I learned from the newspapers, had been completely prostrated by the trag- edy and had been unable to come to the funeral. The shock of the news of her hus- band’s violent end had left her in a very critical condition. It seemed to have wholly deranged her aged brain, and the physicians summoned to the Maine camp where she was, refused to permit her to be removed from

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a py . Ps ee : ' : a e. - oes DeeAA — =r . pa fer 2 ends *., = Pom De Sere S'S aS ~.-4.a * + 0 . wy (Seater Abe >. “~ -* -** a >. oe . Pa ‘ . F | Seen oe Sete ‘ Flisha T. Zinn, the multimillionaire, prophesies a great spiritual * a ““* rebirth after the war, in which Socialism and the | i le I. W. W. will meet their downfall, leav- ing the capitalist supreme. Last, but not Jeast, there is Mrs. Brown, who doesn’t get much time | ry about “after the war,” with two boys at the front and the household to look after. After the war, when the le reckoned up, there will alw. cheering thought for Gladys They all agree that the war. wonders in developing Glac © ACL has made her think.” The GCVERNENTS Gladys in the act of heavy ARE LIARS a S — Mrs. Willie Margin and Mrs . , that the men returning af ' Mrs. Christobelle Cowie, clubwoman and New Thought Louis Beckmer, the Bolshevik orator, draped for pro- ruined” socially. My 'Yeader, is another who foretells a great spiritual rebirth tection’s sake in an American flag, predicts a great citement, th , , ° ° , they wil after the war. The death-knell will ring for all exist- something or other in the way of revolution after the with pom di ing creeds, and New Thought will take their place. war, in which the Government, the capitalists, Social- 2: ite ism and everything ut Louis will crumble away. ‘

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as 7 Alberta Bowe, very free thinker, is Mrs. Perry Cobbe in private life, but prefers to express her individuality by retaining her maiden name. She also foresees a great spiritual rebirth after the war, in which capital will be overthrown and Socialism reign supreme. e tO WOT- losses are ways be a ys family. r has done ladys. “It Vint ng he accompanying sketch shows y cerebration. = = as - = , MESURE Prag aang ens = rs. Oliver Gold-Band both agree } atter the war will be “simply — —— | ‘ ly dear, after so much ex- 4 » “ ' _¥ nll never be satisfied As for Ethel Crocker-Crocker, divorcee, well, she just The Rev. Timothy Magnus sees coming a great dances and teas.” doesn't seé how she can ever go back to the trivial spiritual rebirth after the war, in which the things of life after the war—not so hard as it seems, church will gain in power to an unheard-of for Ethel hasn’t given up any of the trivial things. degreeY (Especially the Rev. Timothy’s sect.) -

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a avarSeTrist: 19}, I DivYD ~ Pa ~@® — a) Pa ®& ~ @ ~ ae — »o > es me eS we oO — > rs — y oO —— a: Gs = > = THE POST-DISPATCH, ITIS THE ONLY NEWSPAPER TO USE THE ROTOGRAVURE PROCESS OF PRINTING. Sieameecm: | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [Roregsayune ST.LOUIS MO. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1918. Those twu signs on the bow of this big ship built on the Delaware River robustly express the spirit of workers in more than 200 ship- yards. > THEY RE SLIDING INTO THE WATE, MORE THAN lOO A MONTH. Sriapshots of recent launchings in American ship i “mee oT - = a = * ee. = egy» ” ~« road — ; A pair of freight- ers ready to slide off the ways at once. ) The Pacific coast is more than keeping up its end Up on the Great Lakes. where they are building ships for the bridge across the Atlantic. thev launch ‘ern sideways just tor iuck ——_—_ =

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& SUNDAY MORNING. a- “ High school girls of Japan line approach to the royal palace in Tokio for official visit of Prince Arthur of Connaught. —Copyriaht, Underwood & Underwood When the heat went to 102 degrees in New York City early in August many thousands slept all night on park benches. Copyright, International Film a — — — ——v This 12,c00-ton freighter was launched in 23 days, 1: hours and 40 minutes actual construction time, at the Alameda plant on the Pacific coast. ~Copyright, International Film Gold medal awarded by the Aero Club of France to sixteen American aviators who have distinguished themselves | in battle. Mile. Lysiane Bernhardt, granddaughter of the great re French actress, in the role of a wounded soldier in Picardy at San Francisco tableau. —Copyriaht, International Fitm Broo ——————— 12 SA ANN ARETE MERE ER ; . - . ee eee ee eee eee ee i os physical drill of “Wrens,” as English women are called when enlisted in the Women's Royal “Washington Inn” built around the statue of William III, St. James Square, Lon- aval Service Phote by Wearern NS per Unter don, for use of American officers on leave.

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SUNDAY MORNING, ST. LOUIS ~~ ad wa » 7 ~ ? e t - ‘ ~ M “ a Vv J c+ yr Dd . 4 A , “a:7 > ‘ j . ° '%, *, ‘ | “A . A, whe ae LP ORB) ce gree ame, WHEN THE THIRD REGI- MENT OF HOME GUARDS WENT TO CAMP idaughter of the great a wounded soldier in After the trucks had been emptied of their loads. Snapshots taken at Camp Dwight Filley, Jr., Clayton, y Post-Dispatch photographer. ” . 24 : Bm, op ie : * AMAR 38 een a a ~a « No iced water permitted—just the aqua pura as it comes from the faucet. Pick out your cot.

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—_— el. thet in , » re MT Raa, “hee, Wa NEES IS You do not hear so much about the cavalry yet thousands of mounted soldiers are being drilled inj Texas camps. —Copvright. Committee on Public Information. “Call for Mr. Thompson!” Chinese youths re- place bell-hops in San Francisco hotels who have gone to war. Copyright. International Film An American cemetery in France. Former comrades place flag and flowers On grave of fallen soldier. —copvright. Committe on Publite Information High School Theda Bara Graduates as Salome. If you wish to take a full Junior College f fi PN ‘Pr ayy 7 - an Course, or if you are interested in Red | BROW NAT NE Cross First Aid, Nurse’s Training, Gov- | P ; £ ‘an | ; / ernment Office Work, Food Demonstra- a Nmtatection and lasting tion, Playground Directorship or other ; vocational work, investigate LENOX HALL before deciding your next year’s school plans. Lenox Hall is so wel) equipped, and its results have been so fine, that it has come to be known as “4 Real Eastern School for Girls in the Heart of the Middle West” Right here at home. Phone or write for catalogue. Tultion and beard $850. Day rates on application. Mrs. M. Loutse Thomas, Principal, University City, Me. Erker’s stair" THE *55° | 608 Olive 511.N.Grand THE QUESTION ART OPHON 2, at S-4.00 How Does Your Child See the Blackboard? M. Venn! Plerips // Records and Is | (. LAO 45 | ' ‘dudly CGeuaranteocd Ho ‘y a 3 j/ . ee | , hao Vee Otlr J 76 ‘ i, The Artophone Co. (a \ } Age J ee || Ca Coe > Nadine An Exe lent Tonie for Ladies’ cs" Face Powder : = (In Green Rorces Only) pry g eel NIC Keeps the o . ‘tourtal NEV FAI ~ a a ee > eel Complexion Beautiful u e J a y 4 follicles and y¢y- > he - a ten ; BRoft and ve verty er owth of the hair Relieves the Aladdin Prducts ( ae pe f y Money back if not en- | a =! inhealthy saccumula- : - ——— ; one «a secTetions a} tirely pleased Nadine ( } | vee «4 . ich gloss, is } rf Sale Every is pure and harmiece a orn ast« rs : ’ r : umed On Aere Adheres until washed of Prevents . _— the “ sunburn and return | ‘ heeag of Alaecolor One P ; ? was ee Harry Gardner, one of America's “human flies” A mi delighted users prove its : : abana fer ig Mier Sacer ad ter Ore a scaling the Hall of Records, New York City. runette, $c," by tollet count : ber ahope omatiearoe Brunette unt mies nchagwe at Eder: Be - etter “Barbe Photo ‘aul Thompeo National Toilet Ce. Parle. Tenn..U.8.A. Vaal ; , sALDPATE C0., WEW TORK ‘a t Sith M.. De

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EMBER |, 1918, | © FUNN we a ; rs are being drilled in ter on Public Information. | . | | LADY BUY UM HEAP ) SURE, ME BULLY GUIDE-. u W N FO’ FEN CENT? KEEP uM = KECHUM BIG LUNCH - SHO BOIS MUCH WARM! =) Boss HOW GET HOME OVER =| MOUNTAIN FO' TEN ACENT EVLY — TFOR BARGAINS RARE WE RECOMMEND F THE GREENLAND TEN CENT STORE KRCIION Op ST LOUIS POST-DISPAICH COPYRIGHT 1918 BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK WORLD SI DE | . 3 oo #s The Captain and the Kids—By R. Dirks SLUM DAY COME BACK AN' NO MONKEY - \ BUY SLUM Mo! > = “SHINES BEHIND-\ D GETTY Lith QUICK, “eae ant A HUNDRED BUCKS OR MORE NOUR TOWN SUCH FURS WOULD CosT bas MOUTAIN HEAP BiG- GET UM WIGGLE ON? BE CHEAP, A. CUNCH 1S NOT- UR_ADVICE TD YoU — ae W HERE HUNGER STALKS, CUMS MELYOUR 10L ALONG LOL ALONG - GRUB THERES MURDER IN-A STEW BSS Pe ey OBSERVE HOW MRS. POLAR BEAR WASTES NOT A SINGLE MINUTE _ [OBSERVE THE E CAPTAIN, POOR OLD SWAB, } HE THINKS THE KIDS ARE IN IT! - . .. t./#.o PTE CAPTAINS THICK ABOUT THE WAIST | HIS HEAD 1S THICKER STA. - WO GOT MUCH TIME FO HOKUS -POKUS - CUT HIM OUTS HA BEEORE You TALHLE..POLAR BEARS iTS. BEST TO MAKE A WILL. ADT SKED THEM TOR AME THEY: THOUSAT IT BES ; } ff (UGRENO LIKE f uM JOB! ME HULLY UP QUEET! 73 BEARS REPAID THE CAP x ry" WE'RE AWFUL DUB> . pts eg ee | ee tc" {THE MAMMA BEAR 19 OFF FOR HOME ESCORTED BY THE REST — OOGLY J. OOK - ME HEAP FOXY bid 6AZABOE TELL _ es meh “t IN GREENLANDS. ICY MOUNTAINS rea Lmao THEY'RE NOT THE ONLY cuss” “GAD inKs > - ~* i «em Be <® i ee ee 3 cS oT ae 3 eens 4 a = - = ee 3 RR een OR. ee eS ae eee: i a = al aacciaa md Tf Re a i aaa er : - er ed ene eat — a err r2Z - j — ‘ 2 - my, : Be

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POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1918... Hawkshaw the Detective ll The Curious Tale of the Debili- tated Villains and the Electric Battery. LN —~f DoT STAT IN DER PRISON SOITINLT GIF US DER NO y~ "> JUST WOT WE WANT! ENORS, 2ARE EES WE'LL TRY YOUR NOSSING LIKE MY ELECTRIC TREATMENT COLONEL, YOU RUN INTO TOWN AND GET ME THE STRONGEST ELECTRIC BATTERY ‘OU CAN FIND! RELY ON ME, WAWKSHAW (If “oe oe NOW 2EN~GRASP ) ( KiTcHY, JO S ————~ | ZE HANDLES FIRMLY, KITCHT ! > ° GENTLEMEN ! $55 4 >> Yeres os “ase ; ._ = Ce We? wHo > TCH! nator 1k ft oe! o ou? HAWKSHAW, NE CAN'T PES THE DETECTIVE ! LET Go! itm JUST WHAT | WANT! — NOW | SHALL RELIEVE You OF ‘YOUR PAPERS ! Be FR err. —— ee MMC HA! NOW WE'RE FREE | — YOu CHICKEN- LIVERED FAKER'-

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a Rr = we oe - a. ee - - " en ——- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1918. 3 —- on i LL: ti, it Big Brother—His Acting Is Too Realistic & a oye / a | Pe a Sick? BET HES [YOU RUN ALONG To SCHOOL, Debili- rooright 1 ‘ves Publishing (@ «SS ¥ Ween ) ah? BREEN EATING CHUB. ANIO TELL CHAPLIES My HEAD ACHES 4 oo tied 5 | )\) GREEN APPLES —] | TEACHER HE’S SICK LL SOMETHING AwFUL OH,MY HEAD! | [fy y Mag Bt gt ag AN \\Ve GOT A he : MM TERRIBLE { F OH, Ma! TERRIBLE avng P Be SICK p> —— |. }! | CHARLIES In MY STUMMIC ay ) ; os sh - & SS SS TT WMAas‘J ars N Ps ke 8 eed SS SN 4 S a i | : . MA, DONT YOu aes 4 HAVE “To Go To UP MAayGE I COULD GO Gs SCHOOL. “tc - wah ade ~ SCHOOL. THIS y c¢ DAY. ao . AFTERNOON » IT, TALKING y, — | LOCKED VU DELIRIOUS y 1 LIKE. THAT F- 4 SS Y}, ey, ia THE JANITORS BABYS GOT f) THE. LIBERT @ ae MEASLES A re + THEY RE. AFRAIO = Wwe MIGHT, ai / GeT iv . : \ PF : M “a. a . J js GENE. ize 6 —_— J es re — + — ‘. SS es —_.- = ) LZ (YM PRACTICING, SINCE YOu HAD TO A eZ zzz: YES, DEAR! 1ExPECT MY ee ond = TAKE THiS PIANO Z ESS Tr R UTE. — DEAR, ONE -— EA EACHER ANY MIN , EAR, IN PAYMENT OFA : y Ye GO Two- THREE ! BAD DEST 17 7 — iF AND ILL OH, THERES Ov JUST meee ben ft ame ano OCT, | HoustT] (~——*/mrosoyoure)| | THe SELL Now INTO “Tee RITE pet Ser z | SPENDING MY pomesl \ANO GET DINNER ed a TALENT POR MUN en anew Deere ; : bon an BUT WLLL TAKE THE To TELL MRS w. THAT me — ts OH YES, THE = HE 1S ILL ANO THAT MUSIC LESSON. YES, YES, TO BE SURE SHALL we BEGIN ¢ ESSON WILL bei To BE POSTPONED / ee 7 , Sa ae LESSON MYSELF, i'™ AFRAIO You CANT BEGIN i ee en - Seay ie ee Tomes SS OMI

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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1918 che 1918 bu of CC Fiaher Tirade “Veark Reg to sd tulent Off ) o) MY WIFE’S GONE TO THE COUNTRY, /7 mort, r BROKE A wikey’s SPENDING THE I KNOW, BuT You +e HOORAY, any =z Tots | PERFECTLY GOOD DATE NIGHT WITH HER MOTHER eg SEU SIR TTP SH-H-H! WHAT WA's WON MY EIGHT ae | A ees f | TO COME HERE To KEEP AWD weE'VE GOT LoTS oF GOODNESS, A uh THAT ?---- GEE, IT'S . DOLLARS AAD | YOU COMPANY So CUT TIME, IT’S LIKE PARADISE Jf SUCH A HANDY . , i ea i WEE. SHE HANE® /| YoU Caen . 4 : SHR VE ME A OvT THE COMEDY AWD TO HAVE HER AWAY —_J — AN Cc Ger we CARDS: see I MELD A § 3 | F * hes Cae eA GET OUT BEFORE CHANCE TO AS HUNDRED SPR 4) | + a : pSHE SEES GET EVEN ACES, can SAI JEFF. ot per Ae ee UP | x ¥: ey a ry a ce Ns i asia wt ot a> ‘as aw CARS Ay tof iti ] Ht 'y rT yr 6 ’ ' as ' ME ail Fe ee i ti Lekab ad. sae a thik i a . , ‘ ‘ mas is P| ae =. ed th enh) Lee . SHE'S COMING UP- How ABouT MY | l torn a wena vorud PBR IN BED With YouR CLOTHES OM )imytA FIRE STAIRS So You - EIGHT DOLLARS? = Home AND IN BED. IT WAS EH® UP TO THE ATTIC FoR You, \\wit FEEL : eR, | asa et 0 T GOTTA HIDE. GET a = \ COLD OVER TO MOTHER'S So f = ~ ples Bag ran he *) THAT STOVE \ ge | WE CAME HERE. You GO the MUSTN'T /@ BE SEEN /M ‘} + uf, ‘Ss GOING TO KAVE THIS killed ir 10 died: Quick. You | gee UP TO THE ATTIC, MOTHER'S & 4 : | | i efiicial ' .\ Dag y | , y \ \ AY oa et : ; ai & ‘ e. . Te : : — : ' a : ~ ~~." ~ — . ~ me > = ‘ » » . ~ ’ : . 7 r = . : ; i \) . N ‘ S . . . ~ ~— i . ‘ . : 3 ’ — = - ~ : . . . a = . eae - ~~ a _— _~ : , = 2 * ‘ . " % - » - ; S 33 : . os ’ : ‘“ — id . ~ . . - ; — . <a) a . T WARNED You GOOD NIGHT, \| acl To MARRY MOTHER. I'M SYCH A BRUTE: SORRY MUTT CREATED sSucH A scene! MUTT HAS HIS FAULTS BUT iT WAS GALLAAT OF HIM To LET ME HAVE His ROOM TO-NIGHT- I KNOW HOW HE HATES 4 TO SLEEP IN THE | ATTIC, Too: a 4 7 Ti MRS. MUTT, PLEASE LET ME EXPLAIN. pene EIGHT I £2 OV Bina ramps