St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 3, 1918

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| ! ’ 7 fact that SUNDAY Eu ious POST DISPATCH oy =, * Pa as” A © 2*5" 6 . " ee a eae PO ° "s* . Coe 8 © ot, ete o vol a " _ “oe . . . » “"s *,* : we w.*@",", " - 7 . a * » , . o.* F. ‘ ” — _" 7 ° % “ oy -“ + . te . . “ . ” - ’* Mee af : we 3 = i ey Pat vee: wes “i «0 sms ae “ ees - “—"* “ - : * * * ".% PS 4 a . : : ot . ae oe. ee re ee. Sree ee ere”, 0" alld PLO : ay “ ss 2", - duniet “ ° . - “6 } peculiar to America. The armies of Europe, in their use of the rifle, depended on fire to get results. They put such a volume “Dullets in given places that chance bullets certain amounts of execution. But they did pot pick targets and hit them. America was in- troduciag a new principle into warfare. She was introducing it in all innocence, not even knowing that her scheme of shooting was dif- - Skilled American marksmen at ~Belleau Wood, in a few brief, chaotic hours, fundamen- “altered tlie attitude toward the United of every belligerent. _ Before the German advance in Chateau , individual officers in the French and varmy were prone to regard the partici- of American troops in the actual fight- “Only as a promise of future man power, r our huge army had been selected and while the Hun looked upon the Yankee ts brigaded with British and French is being no better than—and perhaps not as rmid as—the rank and file of Ally re- Belleau Woods the French and English knew that, in addition to food and ‘and ships, the United States had, with ‘overseas force, sent to the firing line men who could “carry on” with the ‘@f them, and what was more, who could just a little bit faster and straighter than in any outfit not excepting Canada’s “Ladies Hell”"—that had ever entered the front » trenches. At the same hour the Hun, in S , spn on realized that his preconceived notion - had ‘been tragically wrong. Neither our allies por the Germans had taken into account the for once heredity was to prove strong- ’ @r than environment and that in the city-bred youths of the Yankee army the spirit of: the marksman of Colonial America would and fight today on the fields of France. z = Riflemen at Belleau Wood who witnessed the fighting in Bois- gu declare that there is one incident a with it which will bear eternal repe the Yanks swung into action, the observers witnessed what was to astounding sight. In the face of the on- u ‘of Hun shock troops... every . soldier deliberately adjusted about the advancing line, and finally turning the tide of battle—the tide which grew in volume and culminated in the smash of the Hindenburg line. # ) To the man who has never followed the fas- cinating sport of military rifle shooting, the connections between the preparations of the Yanks for battle in Chateau-Thierry ‘and the great retreat which the future may prove to have been one of the critical stages of the war, may appear vague and difficult to understand; but the fact remains that the shock troops ? the Hun, expecting to advance to close quar- ters where bayonet, butt, and the invincible progress of their unswerving mass formations would win the day for them, were met when more than 500 yards away from their objectives y a hail of accurately aimed bullets—pro- jectiles which did not depend upon happen- chance or upon the mass of the target for hits, but which were directed against individual marks by cool, deliberate, expert riflemen, who knew how to shoot and who knew they knew how to shoot. ae Rifle Not Merely a Bayonet Staff “All this was in direct contrast to the accept- ed order of things along the Western front. That a soldier in battle should take time to adjust his sights so that neither the range, nor the force of the wind would interfere with the straight flight of the bullet, was incompre- hensible to the French, by whom the rifle had come to be regarded mainly as a staff for a bayonet, or at best a firearm from which a man with little previous training might send projectiles against an attacking mass and feel confident that a certain percentage of the bul- lets—one in every 600 fired, statistics tell us— would find a human mark. Equally a revelation to the Hun was the marksmanship of the Yanks, the German army never having believed in rifle practice at dis- tances greater than 400 meters, relying upon the volume of fire from its mass formation rather than upon the individual precision of the sol- diers composing those masses. In the first of the fighting around Chateau-Thierry, there were in action a few Chaucat machine rifles, weap- ons which automatically load and fire a score of shots .without recharging, but the rank and file of the American forces were armed with nothing more rapid than our own Springfield rifle, the magazine of which holds only five cartridges, and which is in no way automatic. Yet so fast, furious and destructive was the Yankee fire that German prisoners declared that at the time they believed every American in the fight was armed with an automatic weapon. | Our Skill Amazes the Germans ) % neenainday Since American troops first entered the front line trenches, “over there,” the skill which indi- viduals have displayed with small arms—both the rifle and pistol has been a matter for won- der and for widespread favorable comment among all our allies. Before our entrance in the war of wars, there was but one belligerent nation among whose armed forces even casual attention had been paid to individual skill with the rifle. That nation was England, between whose long-range shots, both from the “Tight Little Isle” and from Canada, and the premier riflemen of the United States, there has long existed a clean gy of time and powder to spit a German on a bayo- net after a terrific hand-to-hand struggle, and blow the blade from the Hun’s body by discharg- ing a bullet from the rifle to which the bayonet is fixed—the bullet which might have been used in the first place to make a “good German.” In short, the Yank has always instinctively turned to rifle or pistol in all matters of offence or defence which demand more effective weapons than good American fists. Therefore, the greatest factor in the success of the American arms has been not the effective fire of the American army so much as the effective rifle fire from the indi- vidual American soldier. Exploits of Yankee Riflemen — | —_ The exploits of the American riflemen in the war of wars, arefegion. The full story of his skill has never, and probably will never, be told, for it is all part of a day’s red work. Yet official dis- patches have shown how, with accurate rifle fire at Chateau-Thierry, the marines as a unit beat back the advance of the enemy; how a Yankee, Sergeant, a few weeks before Marne, picked off 25 Huns as they were crossing the river from a distance of 600 yards; how an American private was found dead, ringed about by 10 German corpses, each bearing testimony, in his death wounds, of the rapidity and accu- racy of fire.which marked the last stand cf the unnamed Yankee, who, when he was mortally hit, thrust his bayonet in the ground to show he was the last survivor of-the unequal conflict; how, in short, individually and collectively the Americ 1 soldier has given the rifle a new ef- fectiveness and a new importance in modern war which will endure to his glory and the growing lists of the Kaiser’s casualties until the Douzh- boys tramp the streets of Berlin. In every phase of the fighting in Europe to- day, the Yankee soldier is destined to pre-emi- nence in small arms firing. Heretofore, trenches, the Hun has felt safe from all chance bullets, at certain ranges, but consider this from a British officer with three years ex- perience in the trenches, who while lIccturing before a class of student officers of the United States Army, said: /. “IT am told that there are riflemen in the United States who can hit a target the size of a man at a distance from 800 to 1000 yards, and make their hits consistently. If this is true, and my information leads me to believe that it is, the American soldier will have a jolly time Ifun hunting. The Boche has believed himsc'f safe— and we must admit that he has been safe from all but the best snipers—at ranges of 60 yards or more.” This same officer witnessed a test at camps. The test was conducted by two officers who until the outbreak of the war were civilian) riflemen of no mean ability, and consisted of | firing at targets 800 yards away in black night, | the targets being illuminated only by the faint) ) glow of a bicycle lamp. One of the officers hit | and honorable rivalry. Yet while the Canadians? preached and practiced with small arms, and while the British snipers | ern ® loop of leather formed by his) made enviable records picking off the Hun, it to “3 ¥ oN estimate the distance between him Germans and carefully ad- individual proficiency steady the hard-kicking weapon, ) was generally agreed among the allies that the. rifle, so far as trench warfare_was concerned, ; was largely obsolete, it having, in their opinion, | been superceded in usefulness and efficiency by ) machine each t the repid-firing guns, one of. the bull’seye, which is much smaller than a man, eight times, and the other six times in suc-| “What do- you think of this as an indication cc what may) cession, and the Britisher was asked: be expected of Americans as snipers? Do the expert riflemen on the Western front make such records as these?” He replied: “Even if there is good moonlight, our snipers can seldom make, ject races, if we can transform this war into a real war of liberation, if we can free some 60,- hits more than 100 yards distant. Night sniping is usually done at distances from 10 to 50 yards.” The two rifies with which most of our fight- ing abroad is being done are officially known as the Springfield rifle, model of 1903, and _ the ’ Tinited States rifle. model of 1917. finest product of the military gun-making art. Each is a magazine rifle, firing five times with- | out reloading, and each uses the same ammuni- tion. Be Page By t. we Continued on at the} in the. but | night | firing made recently in one of the armr shooting | over an equal number of people, only a small Each is the) that at some other time Germany will return to ) new German assault upon our common civiliza- Hall, in Philadelphia, the representatives of some sixty millions of people in Europe. members of half a score of enslaved races, which, in whole or in part, have been included within the limits of that grandiose German scheme of Mit- teleuropa. These representatives of the races which the German has characterized as inferior peoples and upon whose permanent slavery he founded his hopes of world empire, in the most historic of American buildings must appeal to the American people to lend their aid in making this war a true war of liberation. And it is to this phase of the peace settlement that I desire to turn in the present article. The Mitteleuropa, which thé victories of Allen. by and D’Esperey have recently all but annihilat- ed, extended on the map from the Baltic to the Persian Gulf; it included more than 150,000,000 people, and of these but half were German, the balance belonged to a score of races, and of these the Magyar, the Osmanli and the Bulgar were admitted to a degree of partnership. In the German conception, the Austro-German and the Magyar were to be the overseers of the Slavs and Latins of the Hapsburg empire, the Bulgar, the padrone of the Balkan races, the Osmali Turk, the agent of the German master in Asia Minor. This Mitteleuropa has been broken; Bulgaria has surrendered, Turkey is on the point of capit- ulation. Austria, in the happy phrase of a Ger- man orator, is “disbanding.” On_the negative side, we, the nations in alliance agginst Germany, have prevailed. We have broken the German conception, but this is obviously only the first step. We have now to finish the fight with Germany herself; to achieve that victory which must. be achieved before there can be real peace. A FEW days ago there met in Independence But beyond this step lies the next, which is of ap- ( palling magnitude. We have to prevent a recur- rence of the German attack of megalomania, of lust for world empire. — a « No New Alsace-Lorraine Wanted How shall we achieve this end? Obviously it is not possible to destroy any considerable frac- tion of the German race, even were there moral justification for such a course. We cannot, in any considerable measure, partition or enslave the 75,000,000 members of the Teutonic race in- habiting Central Europe. To do this would be merely to create a new Alsace-Lorraine or a new problem such as that of Italy in the last century. That the great mass of German people would ul- timately regain its unity, and until it did re- gain that ‘unity, Europe would be in a state of instable equilibrium, is patent. | By contrast it is not now possible to conceive that the 75,000,000 Germans would, in the past, have undertaken their gigantic attack upon civil- ization had they not exercised complete control percentage of whom were willing subjects or allies. An alliance between 45,000,000 Britons, 40,000,000 French, 35,000,000 Italians, together with the 180,000,000 Russians, of the days before the Russian revolution, would have constituted an obstacle too great to be passed. Germany risked her frightful adventure solely because of her mastery of other races. . a Peril of Taking German Territory | If we can break the hold of Germany upon s«b- 000,000 of men and women from the yoke of Ger- many, we shall have created an obstacle too great to tempt the ambition of the most avaricious and empire-hungry Germany. By contrast, if we all to do this, all history points to the probability i a ee i i le se sof the Various | Oppressed Races Possessing Their | tl lt ld Why America Believes That Lasting Peace tt cet a a i el Can Be Assured Only by . Freeing the § <-i—+- -S—f- 60,000,000 Enslaved feoples of the Continent OO gO OO a tag yt Atl cy gy tg OO ee ee the first and the necessary step to- ward a league of nations. But it is not merely desirable as a step toward something else; If it is achieved, if Eu- rope is unbound, this great human fact will justify the sacrifices of the last four years, and it must lead toward an event- ual revolution in international relations. To add sixty millfons to the number of free men and women in Europe is to in- crease by just this much the potential barrier to future imperialistic ambitions of any one race. The development of Po- land, Rumania and Jugo-Slavia in half a century will automatically abolish these German ambitions which seem so terrible Fu me the liberation of Europe is A Potential Barrier to Future Imperialism to us, exactly as the unification of Ger- many and of Italy put a terminus to those French imperialistic aspirations of Na- poleon and Louis XIV, which troubled Europe in other days. We have to finish the task of defeating Germany; this is the first duty. We have then to re-draw the map of Europe in such fashion as to liberate the subject races, to set free the 60,000,000 who were to have been eternal slaves of the Ger- mans and have been temporary victims. These things done, and rightly done, the task of erecting the league of nations might be undertaken but it can be hope- fully undertaken then.—FRANK H. SIMONDS. are to redraw the map of Europe is to erect such ; barriers to German-expansion at the expense of the rights and liberties of other races, that Ger- many herself will recognize the impossibility of the undertaking, and become what used to be de- scribed as “a good European.” We cannot do this by taking German territory. Here, again. history is eloquent and unmistakable., The unity of the German people is a permanent fact, doubt- less to be extended in the future by the entrance of Austrian Germans into the Teutonic family es- tablishment. | Our solution must inexorably be found in the just and proper recognition of the rights and aspirations of those millions of people, who were yesterday Germany’s helpless slaves, whose men supplied the cannon fodder, whose fields yielded the food, whose factories furnished the machin- ery for the present war, whose collective contri- bution to the German side, alone, made this war possible. We must set them free, we must pro- vide them with the necessary resources for sep- arate national] existence, and we must guarantee them our protection during that relatively short period necessary to their organization. Beware of Creating Political Ulcers —_ oo We should do all of. this as an act of justice. We owe it to the Poles, the Rumanians. the Greeks, the Serbs, to the people of all the en- slaved races, to bestow upon them these bless- ings, to preserve which, so far as we were con- cerned, we took up arms against Germany. But aside from the moral aspect, which should be controlling and rarely is in international rela- tions, there is the material consideration. Unless we do liberate and fortify these races, we shall have to fight the German again, and he will again be able to throw these people against us and to use their labor and their lands to support his war upon us. The question of the League of Nations in- volves other considerations; yet, even here, we may be sure that no league of nations can have even a ghost of a chance of success, if it is not founded upon the doctrine of equal rights for all races. As a mere insurance against war this league of nations will be as impotent as the Holy Alliance or the more recent concert of Europe, if underneath there exists an ulcer such as the Eastern situation or the problem Italy presented after the Congress of Vienna. If we make peace without bestowing liberty upon any race, that race will repudiate our agreements, seek its own rights, and, inevitably, overset our league of nations as the Balkan States over- turned the concert of “urope. To make peace permanent we must abolish evils, which are a menacd¢to permanent peace, and the greatest of such evils is the survival of international injustice expressed in the denial of liberty to any race or nation. The refusal of Europe, divided by its own selfish ambitfons, to do justice to the small Balkan States, led the Balkan States to act for themselves, led inescap- ably through Serajevo to Armageddon. | The question of Poland, of Rumania, of the Austrian Slavs, is not, then, a remote and rela- tively unimportant question for Americans. On the contrary, it is the most vital of al) questions, once Germany has been beaten and forced to surrender. Our mission, if we are to have a mis- sion, is the making of peace, must lie ‘in resolute championship of the rights of all the peoples, whose condition in the past has been such as to make a world conflagration possible, inevitable. If we do not desire again to send our boys to Lorraine and to Champagne a generation hence, we must see to it that the protection against a the charge, as France, in the days before the unl- ; tion is , made impossible. And we must do this. fication of Italy and of Germany, placed similar obstacles in the pathway of her imperialism. | not by making Germany weak—a thing which | cannot be done permanently in any case or wisely Im its simplest terms the problem of those sana in any degree—but by making strong those peo | ple who collectively supply the one sure barrier to a recurrence of the German attack. ~ | We Must Study Racial Boundaries | It is with this situation in view that we must consider the problems supplied by Poland, by Ru mania, by the osiertion ib the Jugo-Slavg. It is with this consideration in mind that we must examine the map of Eufope, studying the boun- daries—not merely the palitical boundaries--be- tween existing states, but the ethnographic | on which are written the boundaries races—to find the solution. If Germany is to fight the world again, harnessing to her war chariot the Poles, the Slavs, the Rumarians, it must be because we have so written our European settlement that she can no longer cortrol these races and that these races, joined voluntarily and logically with us, will make a force too great for the German to challenge. So much for the material considerations. Wo in America are so remote from the battlefield and from questions which through the centuries have plagued European statesmen, that it is not strange that neither on the military nor on thé political side is. there any general grasp of af? fairs. And yet it is essential that there should be some grgsp now that a new phase is to opem To the information of hig fellow-countrymen, the President has contributed much by his references to various problems in his celebrated “Fuurteen — Points,” which, so far as they concern, the right- ing of wrongs and the bestowal of liberty, havé the unanimous approval of all mankind. But we in America must not think that the ext. tlement of the Polish question, for example, or the liberation of Austrian Slavs, is a remote and intricate European affair. any exclusively European affairs-and our course in this war has proved it. It is no longer possible for Europe to fight a general war without fn- volving the United States, and benceforth our frontiers of interest, if not of geocraphy, are European, as well as Asiatic. The present sys: tem does not abolish the German peril. We shall have to join in the next battle to resist it, and, therefore, it is for us to contribute what we can to the erection of barriers against such a aoe F German eruption. A new Poland, a unified Rumania, two new Slav states, one on the Adriatic and one along old frontiers between Russia, Rumania and Aus tria; four states, whose combined population will exceed 55,000,000, a population far than ; these — that of France, of Great Britain or of will be barriers to any new German dream-cf ex pansion through the Balkans to Asia, while in (i Asiatic Turkey, other states, Armenian, and Arabian, guaranteed and protected by and Britain, will present no opportunity for man exploitation. And without these things, without *he ed races, our victory, however complete on vod re battlefield, will have no permanent value. many, foiled, will return, no matter what must indemnify France as. well as Beigium 1 her wanton devastations, just as she must Alsace-Lorraine and liberate her Poles and 200,000 Danes of Northern “aapaail . There are no longer . Needed Barriers for German Dreams | A ER NR A ey 0 + oe nme

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; 7g aye Se RE Quam hm od f Md = PONE SS SE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published dy the Pulitzer Pudlishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets. PO8ST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1917: ee oo, . 4 ; . 861,263 DAILY AND SUNDAY. . 194,593 “=. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and re- form, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight dema- gogucs of all parties, never be- long to any party, always oppose privileged classes and publié plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the pablic welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, nerer be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ll Ce “LETTERS FROM THE ; PEOPLE. Prohibition Arguments. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. One of the principal arguments used against prohibition is the decrease in rev- ehue prohibition would cause. The fal- jacy of this argument rests in the fact that the revenue which we derive from liquor is not even half sufficient to meet the expenses that are directly traceable to the consumption of alcoholic bever- ages. In other words, liquor actually costs the community at least $2 for every doliar of revenue that it brings. This does not even take disease and other evils into consideration that are also traceable to liquor. Another argument is that of throwing Treople out of employment. It has been found that prohibition will actually so in- crease legitimate business that it will soon take care of all men so affected. The money now spent for liquor would sim- ply be used for legitimate goods and would, therefore, correspondingly in- crease legitimate business. The liquor business increases crime— the news items in any daily paper in any liquor-drinking community will prove this. Also, the liquor habit, as everybody knows, decreases labor and business ef- ficiency. Now a word about the much-abused expression ‘“‘personal liberty.’ In the iight of the meaning of “‘liberty’’ as we how use the word—-a word that is as sa- cred as anything we have in our lan- guage—-this is not good form. What our friends undoubtedly mean is “personal freedom,” which is quite another matter. Liberty guarantees personal freedom where it does not injure another, but to speak of “personal liberty’’ when it comes to drinking is like using a silken gown for a mop or a dishrag. It is true that the allies regulate the liquor business, but that that has helped to win the war no man has thus far been insane enough to claim. Ss. F. SWANTEES. Our Helpices Insane. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Tt seems a great injustice to the insane patients of our city to even talk of plac- ing them in State institutions or tempo- rary buildings. It has taken years to build suitable accommodations for those who, through the saddest of all afflic- tions, are entitled to the best care a com- munity can offer them. The beautiful and comfortable wards especially de- signed for the convalescent insane could not be constructed in temporary pee tions, while hospitals for the _ soldie could be bullt with every modern eq os ment, in better environment-and of less permanent character. The soldiers should be given the best of care, but the insane need not be robbed of their home on that account. AGNES M. SCHABERG. Win the War With Wilson. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. President Wilson's letter asking voters to vote the Democratic ticket is both timely and wise. The leaders of the Re- publicans, Senator H. C. Lodge and Theodore Roosevelt, are on record op- posing President Whileon's policies and a vote for the Republican national ticket is a vote for the opposition and, incident- ally, a vote for Kaiser Wilhelm. If the President can induce Germany to sur- render and destroy the autocracy without bloodshed he will have gained a victory greater than that of losing possibly 100.- 000 men for the sake of bombarding Ber- lin, to say nothing of the suffering and destruction an army leaves in its path. We want justice and not revenge. WM. F. ROFALL. Training Camps in South. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Replying to Mr. J. W. Farrell's letter ig today’s paper, Mr. Farrell probably does not understand what the writer of the article referred to means by climatic conditions being the re@son most of the cantonments and aviation stations are located in the South. It is true our boys will have to fight in a climate that is more frigid than that in the latitude of St. Paul, Minn.: but for training purposes the Govern- ment thought best to locate training camps in a climate that would not cause teo much hardship on the men, and for quicker results. Very little work was done in Eastern camps, if any, last win- ‘ter, while Southern camps were right at it. . Beott Field was closed last training for flying having beea ferred to the South. There is ‘a good reason for locating camps in the South. winter, trans- JOBE MURPHY. In Flanders Fields. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. IT have just heard a man say that in when a soldier falls, he is buried on the battlefield, and that his remains are not disturbed. A grave on the bat- is considered glorious, the body home is robbing the dead the honor of a soldier's death. Send- bodies home ie an _ ill-considered practice, he says, and I agree him. : would rather rest “in Fian- * than He in the most beauti- ma ~o cemetery, beneath the est peenement. OLD MAN, - TRS IER | | —_ —----- = ll HEROIC ST. LOUIS SOLDIERS. “Every citizen of St. Louis and Missouri wili honor both the living and the dead.” This sentence from a letter written by Col. W. S. Howland of the’138th Infantry, to Major-General Peter S. Traub, commander of the Thirty-fifth Division, of- the gallant St. Louis soldiers who were killed or : wounded in the Argonne drive around Cheppy. Col. Howland’s letter, which the Post-Dispatch pub- } Louis regiment which he led in the fight for half a day at Cheppy, before he himself was struck down. | It is the stronger because Col. Howland, as a regular ansigned to its command, had no local interest in the regiment. His tribute is that of a brave man and a skillful officer to the heroic spirit and the demonstrated fighting qualities of the men he commanded. Col. Howland, writing from a hospital, speaks of the hours during which he led the men in the Cheppy fight as “three immortal hours,” and of the fight as “an epic and to of the war.” Under a hail of shells and machine gun bullets, against deadly assaults and despite the greatest difficulties and heavy casualties, these men pressed on te victory. They fought unfalteringly and finished their work. Col. Howland tells only part of the story. the details gathered for a memorial record of the work of the regiment. After he fell the men fought on to victory—a success that counted greatly in the defeat of the Germans in the Argonne and the continued successes of the allies. The deeds which the Colonel says were worthy of the highest recognition and reward were only a part of the achievements of our boys. St. Louis was hard hit in the battle. the dead and wounded are flowing in. But St. Louis is honored beyond measure by their gallant conduct. We shall holu them in memory as Americans who, asking nothing, gave all for the country and for the great cause of justice and liberty through which we are working out the salvation of the world from the yoke of despot- He wants The names of ism. Our hearts go out in tender sympathy for those who have lost sons, brothers, or husbands, but we have a generous envy of their glory. These men have died that others may live in security and peace. Honor and tears for the dead; honor and sympathy for the wounded; honor and reverence for all—the dead and the living. = = = ._ ce If the Republican judicial ticket should be decisively defeated next Tuesday. does anybody suppose that the | Republican City Committee, before the primary in 1920, would assume the supercilious and hostile attitude toward co-operation with the bar which it assumed before the primary this year? = = — a STAND BY THE PRESIDENT. The issue raised by President Wilson’s appeal to the people to support him in his great task by giving the country the benefit of unity of leadership through the election of a Democratic Congress is summed up by the President in this sentence: I am asking your support not for my own sake or for the sake of a political party, but for the sake of the United States itself, in order that its inward unity of purpose may be evident to all the world. The Republican leaders have justified this appeal by an appeal for a Republican Congress, especially a Re- publican Senate, in order that they may destroy the President’s leadership and amend his program and thus for the purposes of their party and the interests it rep- resents defeat the broad democratic ends the President seeks. They want to perpetuate militarism and eco- nomic war. Every voter who believes in the President's sincerity and high purpose, who trusts his leadership and wants him to work out his splendid program of peace, founded upon justice and liberty, should vote his convictions at the polls. Stand by the President. = = % aS is now “le jour.” = = i i HUN BANERUPTCY COMPLETE. The returning soldiers of the Confederacy went home to a land devastated by war, shaken as to social forces, depleted of the means of prosperity. But they had fought like men. They had the respect even of their adversaries. Disinterested neutral opinion held them in high esteem. They were men in whom the instinct of self-government was strongly developed. They had to rebuild from the foundation, but they rebuilt unitedly, quickly and well. Returning soldiers of autocracies of Central Europe go home to a land torn by social disorganization and distracted by factional violence. The capital of hun- dreds of thousands ‘of ‘small tradesmen has been de- stroyed and their trade ruined. Industry in the larger sense is overwhelmed in the wreck of a played-out system. Poverty is not the worst of their woes. Dis- interested opinion regards them with contempt. Their cause is condemned and their methods of advancing it despised. Lamentable and inexcusable as is the physi- cal desolation these Hun survivors leave behind them in Belgium, France, Italy and Servi.a, it is matched by the social and moral devastation and desolation they will find at home. “Der Tag” “Thanks!” say the oe babies. 128,105 SHEEP; 238,307 DOGS. The Food Administrator of Arkansas has been puzzied by the failure of his efforts to increase sheep produc- tion, so he asked for figures. His request took the'form of a census of the sheep and goats and of the dogs. The results were amazing. Forty-one counties reported more dogs than sheep and 13 report more sheep than dogs. The totals were 128,105 sheep and goats and 238,- 207 dogs. On the basis of these figures, the Food Administra- tor is drafting a bill for the next Legislature to place & heavy tax on dogs. In the meantime he is asking for additional figures from the counties on the damage done during the last year by dogs in the killing of livestock. He now is of the opinion that these figures will be strong enough to warrant him putting into this bill that all dogs must be confined. fers glorious consolation to the families and friends of | | lished Saturday, is a splendid tribute to the heroic | | courage, spirit and endurance of the men of the St. | TS was th ae e 4 Zn | | Gov. PARTY OR PUBLIC WELFARE? | tcals on the questions of the day. his gorge rise at the nursing |The women must be between the ages. The MIRROR of | PUBLIC OPINION, es cr JUST A MINUT Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams This column is designed to vanibidinie| — without bias the latest comment by the | jeading publicists, newspaper and pertod- THE VAN DYKE DOCTRINPE. From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. HILE a few persons are getting | themselves unnecessarily exercised | as to the hidden dangers that lie in hate, | which they too often refuse to see _ is) synonymous with the allowable virtue of | righteous wrath that abhors evil and) shuns the evil-doer, they might take a hint from Dr. Henry Van Dyke, who has | laid down a sound attitude for most| Americans and Christians. For Dr. Van| Dyke cuts through all the sophetstrice| that the anti-hate people invent for the | average and he puts the situation as to | Germany tersely as follows: “As Chris- tians, we may hate; but if we are’ incapable of indignation not Christians—a good, solid, ing, triumphant indignation will answer all practical purposes.”” This utterance is good American doctrine, whatever else it may be. For the man who cannot let infamies | not we are lasting, fight- hideous / that stand at the door of Germany is bv | his pacifist quiescence an approver se | her high crimes. There is no escape from | ‘this dilemma. Moreover, as all medical | men know, the worst form of “ineane | hysteria is not that type that expresses | itself in emotional outbursts, but the thumb-twiddling, autoparalyzed type that sits still, refuses to admit that it can | move, or that things are as they are, and, | in medical practice, has to be frightened into the use of those faculties that it pre- tends are atrophied or are incapable of being exercised. To claim a virtue for a| refusal to look facts in the face is to turn | all things topsy-turvy and give moral cowardice a rating as the only action a Christian may be proud of. A Chance to Be a “urse. | From Lestie's Nurses! As was inevitable, this great-| est of all wars has created an unprece- dented demand for trained nurses. By | Jan. 1, 1919, the American armies will | need the services of not less than 20, ted graduate nurses, whose places in the home field must be filled by the “rook- | ies’ of the profession. To replace those | who are to go beyond the sea, the Gov- "| ernment asks that 25,000 young women | | Join the United States Student Nurse Re- ' serve and hold themselves ready to enter schools for suitable training. of 19 and 35, and they must be Intelli- gent, of good character and education, | and of sound health. Terms of training | vary from two to three years. The stu- | dent receives board, lodging and tuition! free at virtually all training schools and | in most cases a small remuneration also. The graduated nurse has an earning ca- | pacity of $100 to $300 a month. Hence, | to those suited for the work by tempera- | ment and ability. this opening into an | honorable and beneficent calling should make a strong appeal. Skilled nurses are vital to the health and life of the people. Enrollment is to be made at the nearest recruiting station established by the Women's Committee of the Council of National Defense, or by addressing the Hon. Grosvenor Clarkson, secretary, Cougell of Natlonal Defense, Washing. | ton!) D. C. *KAMERAD” A Drama, Time—aA. D. 1919. (SCENE:) A dark low ante-chamber in Pande- monium reserved for new arrivals. (Pnter: “The All-Highest.”’ He paces back and forth clanking scabbard with mailed fist and gesti- culating with withered arm. (The All-Highest: ) I cannot stand and stare into the dark, For this grim room stares back at me. All turns To stone; the gasp of strangling seems to run Vile draft and on me sucks and hangs. iy Be spinned the plartets into fields of blood; Whose million cells did set the world aflame, Turning to ashes all creation’s breed. (Flourish and rattle of mailed fist.) With “blood and iron’ I'll meet the devil's challenge. not undivine, of that I'm cer- tain. 4 Thou still exaction! to pass, My chronicles of war shall e’er be left Besmeared though I am down into this Hell. It doth appear that Foch did his part well With the limbs of that far land across the sea. Wherefore have I gone thus so much astray? I, the annointed king of that mapped globe, Where starry sahecees sists o’erhands its poles? Sequestered here? great mission? Place—Hell Who I am Though it’s come The end of my |. What fire that ever raged should ash the crown That hath bedecked my brow? now ye walls! This chamber seems arranged for one sole guest. I'm cankered o’er with doubts and fears that would Not well consort with my nasty. But how could I be hurt being mostly God? “Liberty!"’ to satisfy thy lust that thou has crucified a Laugh great dy- Oh, Dost know God? “Democracy!”’ dream, Thy guns and fortune thus brought on my ruin. Ugly cell, gape not; O where is Luci- fer? Cursed by the stars that smile on my captivity! And War, where are thy fascinating eyes, ; Both but the image of myself, great suns That never should have waned or set? Who Reeked the~ world in Death? But here. (He seats himself on a low throne.) I'm wont to sit; what once I was, what am I now? In this foul loathsome pit Ill seek To grind, annul the primer works of man Oh, thou silly crystal suffocating And make these devil misers generous. | In honor’s sake, am I not still war- Lord? I've plowed up all the countries with my sword. Be penitent! Fie, contrite, Ha, fain would I remafA in dross here free ‘tis a fool that is | Than by the Will of Heaven be sub- ject To the drudge and wiles of over- ‘just Conceit. Were I to be but an egg for Foch to gaze at? Or an angel hatched like some low- roosted lark? It were a lesser evil that I'm damned. Look at the ages. O holy piety! Thinkest thou canst check my won- drous power Showing that God is hid in my dis- guise? (Enter Devils.) Who pulls me down? QO spare me, Lucifer! I know they’re true; the deeds deny I not; Their blood clots there upon the firma- ment. \ First blame thyself, then judge thy next of kin. Now on the mirror of the world I see A glittering phantom; beautiful yet fierce. O Belgium! turn, turn away thine un- forgiving eyes; Thy churches fired, thy houses tumbled down, Thy children prey to vultures and wild beasts, Why show thyself so marvelous? O light, Thou once all kindly friend, America, Why sear me, sear me with unmerciful gaze? Is there no aid, thou glimmering globe? I, king Of kings, who was and is. Yet speak I folly Amid this treachery of fire and ice And stone. The devils now drag in my tears; Quick, onward. downward in eternal Hell, There hide me from the bitter wrath ' of God. (Flames leap up followed by groans and cried of “Kamerad."’) Curtain. CHAS. V. H. ROBERTS. ed Lec] bast] Sign near the, Postoffice, St. Joseph, Hartley Bloodhound Detective Agency. Our sign hunter was unable to make out whether the bloodhownd indicated what the agency could do or was no more than a coincidence in the propri- etor’s name. Colored business men, as a rule, dis- play much more interesting advertising matter than white business men. The sign on a High street restaurant, “Soup Sc a Bowel,”’ could never have been the work of the pale face, any more than this, from a local business card, could be: Birdie Beals , Special Undertaker for Ladies. This sign appears upon the wall of a building at Anniston, Alp. : J. lL. Murphy the Undertaker ; Healthful and Pleasng : It must be something to live in 4 country where the competition among undertakers is what this sign implies. It reminds one of the man who said his home town in Colorado was s0 healthy they had to shoot aman to start a graveyard. = = The Czechs cannot always have been the fighters they are now, or they would never have been conquered. Review of the Campaign in Missouri, With Some of Its Peculiar Phases met With the question of what will be the effect of President W ils peal for the return of a Democratic Senate and Congress | tre minds of politicians, the campaign for the election next rosie in tually closed last night with a few meetings in isolated parts of the State. | The Democrats, led by. former Joseph W. Folk, nominee for United States Senator, are relying ‘for victory on contentions that Mis- ' souri normally is Democratic; that | Folk is popular in rural Missouri, and that the great independent vote land an appreciable part of the Re- | publican: vote, this year will go to | sustain the President's position that he should have a Congress which is of the same political faith as he. What Republicans Expcet. The Republicans, led by Selden P. Spencer, their nominee for Senator, hold that Folk is more unpopular and will be scratched by a larger number of Democrats than any can- didate who has ever sought office in Missouri, that Missouri now is a “close’’ State, and that voters will resent the President's appeal for the election of Democrats, Without doubt the campaign is the most peculiar ever waged in Missou- ri. In the first place, it started with the public unwilling to be aroused from an entire indifference to poli- tics. Everybody was for the win- ning of the war, and no political is- sue could be injected into the cam- | paign. OQOrators found it difficult, _¥ they had nothing more to pre- ( sent than the personal ambitions of |a candidate, to attract the attention | of the man whose boy was in France -and whose mind was largely con- | cerned with the successes of the army abroad. | The campaign had only been start- 'ed when leaders considered it advis- able to abandon all politics during the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign, and when that was ended the influ- 'enza epidemic was sweeping the | State and public meetings of all ‘kinds were prohibited. | Few Speakers Out. ) As a result there were few speak- ers, except the two candidates on | tour of the State, and they necessari- ly were limited to a few open-air | meetings and to handshaking on the | streets of the towns they visited. As usual there is a wide difference between the claims of the Demo- cratic and Republican leaders. At Democratic headquarters officers of the State Committee insist that Folk will win by more than 40,000, while at Republican headquarters the claim is that Spencer will win by a safe majority, though there is little disposition among Republican lead- ers to set anything like a definite figure on the result. Folk only once before has been a candidate in a general election in Missouri, and that was in 1904, when unusual conditions prevailed which afford little if any basis for com- parison with this year’s campaign. In 1904, Folk carried Missouri by 30,100, including a majority for him in St. Louis of 9820, leaving him a majurity wut in the State of 20,280. In that election Folk was at the height of his popularity. He had just conducted the famous boodle prosecutions successfully, he was a reform candidate at a time when the old political machines were disored- ited, but at the same time he was a candidate when Alton Bb. Parker was the Democratic candidate for Presi- dent, and Theodore Roosevelt was the Republican nominee. Rocsevelt, Republican, carried Missouri by 27,- 137, while Folk, Democrat, carried it by 30,100, a difference in party vote of 55,237. Spencer Expects St. Louis. There is no disposition on the part of anybody, so far as reported, to contend that Folk has a of carrying St. Louis this The | most optimistic of Democrats con- | ceed St. Louis to Spencer by at least — 7500, and is eager re aii f the Republican from 25,000 to 35, =" More conservative Democrats are saying that Folk will lose St. Louis Ly abvut 24,000, but, in eonceding J that, they insist that he will carry the State outside of St. Louis by 40,- f } 000, leaving him a2 winner by 20,000. — The Republicans contend the State — j outside of St. Louis will be close, witn the chances that Folk will. it by from 10,000 to 15,000. None of the party leaders is ing for the normal vote this year. St. Louis active politicians say notwithstanding the fact that is a registration in St. Louis of 157, 000, not more than 100,000 votes ‘will be cast. This would be about — 62 per cent of the vote in 1916. On that basis the vote of the entire State a would be approximately 566, oe y The small vote expected is q to the large number of voters who 4 have entered the nation’s services. There are elements t ever, which will tend to me outa heavy vote, particularly in the + q districts. Rural Missouri is interested in adopting prohibition, | and in defeating the single i amendment, both of which are on the ballot, and both of which are being extensively advertised in the 7 country. In strong Democratic counties oe Democrats are calling attention the amendments to get out the Democratic vote, and similar is being taken by the Rep in Republican counties. : The larger the vote in the country ” the better for Folk, in the opinion of — political observers, es rural M ordinarily is Democratic, the Repub- _ licans always relying upon a large — 5 Republican majority in St. Louis to overcome the Democratic majority — in the country. It is conceded by Democrats that Folk will be scratched by many ocrats in all parts of the State. has been opposed since he first was a candidate for Governor by ‘ahd | year, ee | ts to Be Voted on. * | guard” Democrats on the ground — that he wrecked the Democratic — party in Missouri. While the wreek- age consisted principally of depriy-— ing of office a few professional office holders, they and their friends peyer. have forgiven Folk. au To offset this, however, Demo-+ crats say that Folk always has com-— manded a large measure of support — from Republicans, and that for every Democratic vote he loses he will ob- ~ tain two Republican votes. a Other State Candidates. : The only other candidates on the State ticket are Justice Waller W, — Graves, Democrat, and James T. Ne- S ville, Republican, for Judge of the Supreme Court, and Uel W. Lamkin, — Democrat, and Samuel A. Baker, Re- publican, for State Superintendentof — Schools. Neither has made an ac- tive campaign, and they are expecte ed to get the usual party vote. In St. Louis there are to be elected ; e three Congressmen, three State Sen- — ators, 16 members of the Legislature, seven Circuit Judges, a Judge of 6 Court of Criminal Correction, bate Judge, Prosecuting At Circuit Clerk, Clerk of the Cireult. Court for Criminal Causes, tion is ot the Court of Criminal Correction, cense Collector, Recotder, Caan Col . Treasurer, Justices of the Peace and Constables. MANAGEMENT OF THE STATE SAMTARIUM IS CRITICISED Auditor Hackman Makes Report to Governor, Alleging Poor Account- ing and Illegal Attendance Fee. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 3.—lIn a report covering a special audit of the. books of the Missouri State San- itarftum at Mt. Vernon, made to the Governor yesterday, State Auditor H. Hackmann severely criticised the management of that institution for lax methods of accounting, which, he says, has cost the State $4253.63 since 1910. He also charges that the president of the Board of Managers, 8. H. Mi- nor of Aurora, has collected fees for attending board meetings amounting to $337.42 to which he had no legal claim. The law, he says, expressly forbids the payment of such fees to Mimor because he is a resident of the coun- ty in which the institution is located. INDUSTRIAL FURLOUGH, NEW PLAN Skilled Mechanics Will Be Sent to Work in Munition Planta. Reclaiming of skilled mechanics who have volunteered or been in- ducted into the army. will be the work of the Industrial Furlough Sec- tion of the War Department, the es- tablishment of which has just been announced. Such men will be sent back to work in munition plants, their army pay will be suspended and they will receive the regular civillan work- men's wage scale. They will be placed wherever the Ordnance Department wants them, and may be transferred from one plant to another. They will still be In the army. Darragh de Lancey has been made chief of the section. Shortage of skilled labor in plants doing war work is beginning to be seriously felt. and employers are making industrial claims before the draft boards for large numbers of men. GRESHAM, ENRIGHT AND wy FELL ONE YEAR AGO roar DES MOINES, Io., Novy, year ago today (Sunday) the three American soldiers to die on. the battlefields of France gave their lives in a desperate encounter German raiding party. ey a ‘anit ws: » me a . a: They were ae: Corp. J. B. Gresham of Evanaville, . Ind., and Privates Thomas P. of Pittsburg and Merle Hay den, Io. It was 2:50 rabiedrone = in the morning when the barrage on a ‘oe cemeaae front nore tion occupied by 25 hein ane a half hour an inferno of shells tena: up the trench works around the small ‘ 7 4 party of American pioneers, ft imating 210, all veteran Ba the sturdy Americans — for quarter, but fought. When the emy retired they took with them 12) American prisoners, and of those. behind three were dead and — wounded. | A monument in | three dead heroes is to be in France at Bethelemont, in the sector where they fell, according to an Ass ciated Press dispatch from will consist of a tall granite *~ a a allt “a , b-catenin silage tice aus Apnea Stee A on arrenih ttle <epeinitaageene, we * gt 3 se i , j 7 3 PEE: ee

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SO er ee re omer - Photograph hy Kajiwara. = Photograph by Murillo J 77. Henry Baeckeler wm ; tho Aas he the Aabtes Nps. EPdnard Bakewell Paap by ~dge pet a + - f ive will AA LL LPONL Ad ndeyr the — . ante fe nesid2r. Qotdiers and * ini aS rns 3 Sg ae as Photograph by nut be y i. 3 : i cee 8 Schweig. Attention Is Centered on “Christmas Smiles” , Plan, 2) eee . 3 i Se ey: Minor Features of Which Are Being Worked Out fe ae, BS 2 ae got Nps. Fame #®. AMenkle SSR. ee ee While Group Pictures Await Lifting of Influenza Bs : a ee HKG umdit Oct. 26 mas on OO ck Ban—5000 Feet of Motion Pictures Will Convey (oy | oe Miss Margaret Gale... —_ Smiles to Soldiers Overseas From Those They Left at Home. . _ | : Photograph by Schwelg simply carried out on account of, groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | —M rs. LOC, °. Alorhort mourning in the bride's family. Miss: Charles Owen Herbert of Philadel-'§ Louise Nugent was her sister's maid! phia, who came to be present at th e | Yormerly MESS Shecotisie Ctugent. se | of honor and the bridegroom’s fa-;| marriage, as did Mrs’ de Witt Mer- | HRISTMAS SMILES!’ That’s what every mother, wife, sister and , : 66 “the fighti is talking : : : Mrs, Cictor &Piedmar *harles | : : ind that’s what 42 (372 ae WLQAL ther, Charles O. Herbert, served as, riam of Detroit, formerly Miss: Cor- i : ; of the bride. (to the Health Department restric-| Dest man. After a honeymoon trip I ‘hotograp), by Schweie -* sweetheart of the fighting men is talking about now : the fathers and smail brothers and sons of the boys *‘over there’’ Cc = tf; o4 j best man for his son. Only the rela-;| inne Nugent, a sister 7 ill b ; k | ¢] inf] : is Vif Pthe to Wad Ofrn Ait Monday tives and a limited number of friends tions due to the influenza situation, | Mr. Friedman and his bride will go » . : ° ha Ef can . » ’ : ve ’ ; ’ . : “ . r. wi e doing this time next wee provided the influ nza ban is ifted were present and the ceremony was be . st ene ; the ceremory was performed at the| to Charleston, W. Va. to reside,. * FP : ; : ; ’ . iT". © e 6) s revolocKke ani : . , — ‘ smiling into i rapidiv-moving camera so that a reproduction ol that CcOmpo- P followed by a small reception, after PPR like a Ay 5 ag bade “617 eer es ' pesy residence of the bride S aunt, Mrs. ' where he IS engaged in W ork for the site smile will be carried overseas to wish the finest army in the world a Smile” Committee of the Soldiers’ NE of the most important wed-;| which Mr. Herbert and his bride dé- ac Theodore Speier of 5537 Pershing caer es ae = ae the son of Mr, ** Merry Christmas’’ fram the friends at hom and Sailors’ Relatives Committee is dliings of the week was that of) parted for a honeymoon trip. They He marriage of Miss Ann Stein- avenue, in the presence of the rela- and Mrs. Henry Friedman of Sioux ' as ( c cnds me. , , : ‘ . . ‘ dae ‘ : Tite ; * x ' in charge of the entire enterprise | Miss Theotiste Nugent, who be-: will make their home in Philadel- er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | tives and a limited number of | ‘ ity, lo., who came to be present at David Steiner of 5517 Pershing. Mtr fA fhe Rev. Dr Sale officiate. It is odd to be talking about Chf®mas now when Thanksgiving is - and the expenses are being paid by! came the bride of Leon S. Herbert! phia. The bride has been one of the! | the marriage, as did also Mr, and . . : . © . ™ ’ e* . . . : » , s Ly . prominent patriotic St. Louis men on Wednesday evening at the resi-| popular members’ of society since, avenue, to Victor Friedman, was an’ Mi ibert Arndt was the matron 2f, Mrs. Emil, Rosenstock of Sioux City, to come, but more than 4500 miles of space and much more than that much 3 red tape’ must be traversed before the ‘Smiles’! will arrive. and the pur- and women who want to make a. dence of her mother, Mrs. Charles’ her debut four years ago. She was} event of Monday The plans were hor and Miss Ruth May acted as| Mr. and Mrs. A. tl. Weinstein and at the’ W. Nugent'of 4319 Lindell boulevard. ! educated at the Mary Institute and! originally made for the wedding to, maid of honor. The bridegroom’: | Mrs. Joseph Weinstein of Chicage, happy Christmas for the men ;: pose is to have them get to France, Enginad and Italy, and mayvi iberia, front. All of the arrangements were very! later attended Ogontz. The bride-' take place at Hotel Statler, but owinz' brother, Samuel I'riedman, served as | Continued on Neat Page. ; by Christmas. ! — The “smiles” will go abroad in| lieu of the Christmas boxes that) cannot be sent, except a limited number, because al! the available Store Hours: (753 ezr-.. , . : i : 9:30 A. M. Spt 606-608 Washington Ave., 4 3 7 St. Louis Kansas City Detroit Space in the ships plying between America and Europe is needed to| to Bs, Haeteriit ~ N ; , 3 be. > Sena =) e . . ° . Sarry troops and supplies to the /I/ 6.99 P, M ans ap , Thru to Sixth Street Cleveland Cincinnati armies. There will be 5000 feet of ' ° . ei ty, BP ' A them—one gigantic movie of St. (Ha ~ Betts ia ‘5 ( louis, with more than "00.000 actors, relatives and friends of the. ad € = pe ei) Beginning Monday at 9:30—A Tremendous under the Stars and Stripes. The “scenario” is now being drafted and some of the “close-ups” are to be | filmed at once. | The principal groups, however. . in each of which there will be 5000 4 , or 6000 persons, cannot ‘be filmed while the health officials forbid . plate gatherings. Once made, the / : and circulated £ ye through the recreation huts of the nis BaP hts ee manmnnettt ter Christmas gift could be sent, say films will be copied service and there the men may see assets AY EE 3 i those they left behind them. No bet- | ii i Hf, rita serteh ta tt Sta if § 65 § b () $55 $50 § 45 a by 4() Mi a [ ages | nega " : v ** : . : **eee . ; , . : “ ’ : see Sit? i : ; ; ‘ j Peres ‘ - * sos ; : . es tr? > - Srmpsiaacri: 3s j srt fi sretie ; ; = — — eres os eeoe-se by 7 ** . 44 : pe ~ _— = : ’ Smile t 300 Fine Sui oer Sey S-a-c-r-1-f-1-¢-e-d! i b> BOOTS “OverThere?” ‘Over There? ee Ae ak fi nae | Hundreds of pairs of fine g | » Bea Saati Gt Winter Boots from our f yu- ’ a Rounter ag ta lar stocks; all-leather and | . bee ree cloth top styles; turn and welt | \ Tae 2 ee Pee soles; military and French | \ Sie ft iad aa heels. Be sure to send him a Schweig true-to-life photo. Regular $15 Boots Gray, Brown, dm graph- of yourself, ~ | : : } \ Y, Values to $40 Values to $50 and High-class models with rare charm a4 i - e Fieldmouse, He will almost feel that you yourself have come | , pitt ' | i. stan with him and J be ) | Smart tailored models, dressy h 4 Y Z ; | semi-dressy styles—duplicates of high and beauty—individualized types in Med. cheer him ot. | | priced ye os — fitting oe | the season’s very newest develop- | ‘ . | $1 1.95 Make an appointment for oo ee eee ee ere ments. Fine broadcloths, velours, pop- : A i * | att TOW while t+ ; | novelty fastenings, choker collars, Reig es or aS, S, , | : aii a sitting NOW, while itis §' fur. velvet and button trimmings— lins, serges, Poiret twills and burella | Regular $12 Boots still time to reach him for | serges, gabardimes, mixtures. poplins cloth: smart tailieurs and fur-trim- ' C oo Taupe, : : mouse, Christ mas. and broadcloths. med suits. * ‘~ a $9.95 SCHWEIG |. ’ Up to $75.00 DRESSES for $28.00 | Regular $10 ) Boots STUDIO See Globe-Democrat | Up to $45.00 DRESSES for $19.00 Light Gra This Beautiful $50 — - 4927 Delmar Bl. | for Other Sales | Up to $10.00 W AISTS for $6.45 ot | Wonderful Spectals in Fine Furs $/. 95 ne eee OPO ty pg 4. VEO, , OB py id Keddesd 2 Ste

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~9°0 00-8: 0-0°8-O'O 8-8-8888 eb ee The World Moves On Print thought the depen Would never be in general use— The wi ufacturer said “wireless” maint Wnts Even congressmen said “heavier-than- oe ee eS ee Boa garetag 8 who says the shying of all records on one machine cannot be done.” “Cannot Be Done” is now in the scrap heap, for— The Brunswick does it! » ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘a son. who will be named Walter E. | Pitzman, John F. Shepley, George j, wirs. Georg was formerly Miss | Fk : S ocia | - ven t S F. Tower Jr., Ira Wight, Misses Em- jugenie Mueller. llie Maffitt and Sarah L. Tower. | | ON | Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Risch ene | and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schlanger of; Mrs. Oscar Joprdon, 88 Portianl announce the marriage of their| “i Jola, Kan. place, departed ‘Monday for Holly daughter, Miss Adele Risch, to Sergt. | Vy, SO a Springs, Miss., her former home. She @,-) ¢; Starke, Thursday, with the! J, 7 N engagement which was form- | ¥45 accompanied by her sister, Miss ».. 1, Buchheimer officiating. A| . 4 | 4, A announced last week was| Walter, who had been visiting her. _ 14 reception followed the cere- that of Miss Hazel Mason, From Mississippi they will go to, mony. “4 2 THE 3 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas | Pittsburg to visit Mrs. Johnson’s | s AT SE T. Louis JEWELERS: st. Tounsand Mason of 1212 Oakley | daughter, Mrs. David Pratt, aster | A Halloween party was given in VENTH G ST CHARLES place, to Charles Jechle. Miss Ma- | which Miss Walter will return to her | honor of Miss Bisie Lohan of Les é son was educated at Lenox Hall and | ome in Connecticut. | Angeles, Cal., at the home of Miss! has been a popular member of her | ' Hughes, 2200 Hebert street. Among set. Mr. Jehle is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Gorg of ‘those present were Misses Catherine | Mr. and Mrs. Charies Jehle He was'4250 Harris avenue are receiving : ——_—_—$ | mas Greeting Card to Their the long list of patronesses for Miss HH} | A SPLENDID SHOWING ‘i ‘ A ‘ Maud A. Miner's recitals in the ball- y ‘| The Ring illustrated is very . | Soldier or Sailor Friends. " 7 9 Hi : . ° uf : j yg Panes Rtatler on ov. 38 : Hh || | popular with the boys in the serv- ey | They must be mailed by Nov. 20 ee ee : ~ | ice. It comes as pictured or with * oe Pe : morial Home at 2600 South Grand i hq ) | 3 Masonic or K. of C. emblem on q anete, ff | in order to be delivered across avenue, Miss Miner's recitals here; [ij "i “vii Ve My | the signet. Inside it is stamped — Wim | the sea in time for Christmas. last year brought out large and fash- ‘| : a rr HH : “s Pp i// iz : —= rotect , jonable audiences and through her, [if , , ; i | ar words “May God , = Make your selections now. Our | | M y : ou. ™ is) | prices range from favorable impression made at that!) [D# | dl time will no doubt do the same this; |} : | $8 50 to $15 ie . | a4 : : 1) SC to 30c each | : . | arf to each ] ' | —— AL ii PSSST eSeeeeneeeese ai ‘eeeeeeec ai ~— pe ey pa — It attracts the eve: UU k OHO It plays all records at their best. It is All Phonographs in One Hear the Brunswick First — Decide for Yourself. * ‘ — i y a RUSTING that the infleunza ban will be raised by Nov. 12, | Hi) preparations are still going on | Mh Ht | Comfort Kits ‘ for the bridge party to be given at i} The Charm of the Season : $2.50 to $22.50 | Cigarette Cases the Woman's Club on that afternoon | : 6 OO : : | under the auspices of the Soldiers’, \ . Trench Mirrors | Our display of Cigarette Sailors’ and Marine's Club. Many | The daintiness and charm of this pump are char- . Cases is quite varied and in- handsome and useful prizes have | a os | ato, nis me cludes all grades from the ada! dented’ tér the re sean | i) acteristic of the Queen Quality Designers. It has oney belts silver-plated ware to the DT [i> intone bemmenitioss tn. | it the graceful individuality you always find in this $3.00 to $4.50 ‘ | solid gold. There is a value Rath Mice Charlies Saude ge | Ue famous footwear. The last is new and beautiful " Razor Sets here to suit every purse, ie at gael eagle a aioe and the fitting qualities are perfect. 3 to $ from the low priced that’s een Wet Sere. We Se Made of finest selected patent leather, light turn | 9:00 £0 910.00 | good to the best that’s made. Shoemaker as vice chairman; Mmes. | soles, full French heels with vanity plates. An un- | Sterling Silver Prices range from Hierbert Parker, Robert Burkham, | | . ' a | usually good val J. D. P. Francis, Henry Boeckeler, | y good value at | oes a $ $ Joseph Fuqua, Thomas Maffitt, Rob- | | $6.00 i Ssididienieieal rushes | e to ert James, A. VD. Nortoni, Leo de! ton and J. 8S. Payne. 2h, ee ee 4 J ; ; . ; ‘ ; " ; , j i di - , Smet Cart ’ . “— i ' teniitantion tT : 4 ie influenza closing order h1s The New an Spats | ‘ld ; 10 | All Christmas played some queer pranks with | 50 | | , | E , | : the dates of artists and recitals. : $: a al Hh ; $1.25 and Up , Bir le >\\— = | Gifts Should The Friday Musicales at Hotel Stat- | Just received 500 pairs of latest style Tweedie | Silver Identification se ge : Hs | Spats. They are so skillfully made and so per- | 3 : Tag and Picture | " 1 ) Abii | Be Sent Early ler, the proceeds from which will go: - PU heeetieas unt foe Wrench | _ fect in fit that they appear as part of the shoe. | ’ 7 Locket, $3.50 and Up ; | j - ° Wounded and Fatherless Children of | | _ Colors: Gray, Brown and Field Mouse. | i} Fountain Pens The Brunswick-Balke-Collender ’ Company Manufacturers—Established 1845 There must be no traffic con- France, will open Thursday, Dec. 5, | ' ° $2.50 to $15.00 | eqs and not on the coming Friday, as in- Spats Greatly Reduced Sterling Silver Guaranteed Military Watches ' gestion in tended. Dora de Phillippe and Sal- , | Pencils, $1.25 to $8.50 Many Watches have failed to serve the pur- vatore de Stefano wil be the artists Complete assortment; high grade, regulation ° pose intended when put into actual military December. en that date. Mme. Lashanska, who | style. Sold regularly at $2.50 to $3.00. Specially | Sewing Sets — i | The Gov- | ) d service. Ours are guaranteed and we tell you | was to open the series Friday, is priced for a few days at ) $2.75 and up | exactly what to expect , €rnment three weeks behind in her tour’ and $1 95 if Ink in tablet | | 1 the will come in’ March, the January ° 7 > form year’s | $ $ wi n ot and February recitals to stand. More HH} . supply | e to ° | permit it recent subscribers to the series are 9. | ° 25¢ Mmes. W. S. Petring, Charles Nage! | PD. R. Calhoun, L. C. Castleman, Al- | LOWS iy | ° exanmder De Menil, D. R. Francis, J. | PD. Goldman, D. Jannopoulo, Ellen 618 Washington Avy. Koken, W. W. La Beaume, Wiliam 617 St. Charles St. i | Pa — oO a ee er gee Hill Lee, I. W. Morton, Phillip Me- | Nie a : ~ — %.@-0-@-0-6-@-@-@-0-@-6-6@-@-@-@-6-@-@-@-@-0 @ @ dart, Crittenden McKinley, Julius TYTITII1LL L111 TTTTTITIIII III Iris risitirsirereereyirrTir?T?Ty , 4 ieaeee' 4 © + o PLAYS ALL RECORDS AT THEIR BEST ~~ ~ —— - > — as - $ 4 3 “9-6 8-0 -38-38-8-8-8-3" ~ _ . > > , > ; ; 4 + } y79-0-9°9 Po 0.6-6.6.6.00-0.0-0-¢ OP tt itt 66.6 -6-6.6.6.0.6-6 66.0.6 6.6.0.0.6.0.6.0-6 6.0.00.0.0.6.6.6.6.0.0.66.6.6.60. 208 —— oe “ipa . f a 610-612 Washington Ave, | ¥ Y f J f 1, ‘‘The House of-Courtesy’’ L. Ackerman @A Manager xtraordinary COAT Offer | ge aaa In compliance with the request, and in a spirit of co-operation with the Health Commission- er, this store will open at 9:30 A. M. and close at 6:00 o’clock?. M. until further notice. Event! Purchases of manufacturers’ overstocks enable us to offer values to $50 for Bf a | ud 7 \ SILVERTONE COATS TT ; DUVET DE LAINES F = Price Sale srah drt BROADCLOTHS WOOL VELOURS yk 4 —__ POMPOMS Oe) 4) of 400 SEAL PLUSHES | \ie ‘ Richly Fur-Trimmed % 4) | 8? Fashionable ba Stunning Tailored Coats! The old saying, ‘‘it’s an ill wind that blows nobody good,’’ is exempli- : Women interested in a new Hat will welcome | i fied in this offering. For these Coats were sold to us below cost, as the | " this opportunity to secure an ultra style, and high- S hedule maker's business slackened during the recent mild spell. Coat buying time Na igh est quality at half price. The Hats are new and Ss : \ is how here—and re a per ys, en variety, values. Ss Ts fashionable to the minute. Some are from regular f S vi ck ee eee vee stock, others specially purchased. There are tur- of Savings — bans, picture hats, sajlors, novelties, mainly of Six representative models are here illustrated . 2 Lyons and Panne. ‘Latest and daintiest trimmings | $4000 Hats tor Soe . . epee Phot bev — Included -" modcis $20.00 Hats for While they last—A limited number of $22.50 to $25 Vel- 5 5.00 veteen, Serge, Satin, Georgette & Combination Dresses..

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH me - = STIX. BAER & GRAND-LEADER Complying with the 1équest of the Health Commissioner to relieve street car congestior, Early Christmas Shopping Store Hours will be 9:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. ls a Patriotic Duty 276 Women’s Fine Dresses Are Fery Specially Priced Monday $():00 9) 5:00 nN A()°° "THESE are taken from our regular stock and specially reduced for this occasion. Every Dress was “ _ formerly offered at a much higher price. We assure you that you will bé enthused at the wonderful variety of exceptional models. Among them you will find— The Best Opportunity of the Season to “uy Furniture Comes to You Through Our Purchase of Scarritt Furniture Factory Co. As we told you before, this stock was purchased at a very large discount, and is now being offered at savings that are exceptional. Every piece is of highest quality, and for the most part, is shown in the white wood. This makes it very conven- ient for those who may want an odd piece of furniture matched to their order. Many sample suites are also shown for the dining room, bedroom and the living room. This opportunity affords selection of finished 4H“ STITT pieces as well as unfinished Furniture ina great ll 7 —— el it : variety of designs, and the prices are lower than ir yo l, } er you can expect for several months for furniture | | ; eT ye — > ca of this character and quality. _ Beet 6 ees Wii] ‘ . = = ” A - SN ee ree oe ah Bugle-trimmed Dresses Wool-embroidered Dresses — Tunic Dresses Ruf fle-trimmed Dresses Straight-line Dresses Crystal-trimmed Dresses Russian Blouse Dresses There are 276 different dresses and in almost as many d‘fferent styles. We have given but a suggestion of the won- derful variety. | The materials are velvet, man-tailored serge, tricotine, tricolette, jersey, crepe meteor, Georgette crepe, satin and charmeuse. Some of the colors are navy, taupe, Pekin blue, brown and green—also black. / Fur-trimmed Dresses Panel Dresses / ber a AM UNNHUMHHALUNGAA HH | A LULL | Hi f 4 ~~ = ~~ ee a Mad — al ons — -~ _ - ~ . ee ot ee ot Foe oe Foe FO Fo Fe ee ee ee ee Ff ot Foe Foe 7 - - - > ~se — l- a a Res Yi ja : } Their superior workmanship, their magnificent appearance, will greatly appeal to those who want ‘D 11); / TE : instruments of super-excellence; and their clear, ringing tone is so rich and perfectly natural, re-creat- ing human voice as well as musical instruments of all kinds. Amother important feature is the fact that these three instruments play all makes of records. Too much cannot be said in favor of the Victrola, the Edison and Sonora, and yet cold type cannot do them full justice. To gain a proper conception of their splendor—their bell-like tonal qualities, it | is necessary to see them—to hear them. | i i fy ; , ag ‘ “yj / ' Z VA 4 I ; ' 4, 7, /, “’ " , j ‘ i ; u\¢ - . / jy 1) V/s ‘ ' ' lf : ' if aw — ¥ Y | —— 100008000000 0080800000000s Senpeeeeses Y ff ¥ t an beareaaily i | — \ } Our selling proposition will surely interest you. Ask about it. Orders for Christmas Should Be Placed NOV. 'We carry an extensive stock of ‘RECORDS of all kinds, assuring | you of procuring any selection you may desire (if obtainable). | Surplus Stock of 1600 Pairs From Philadelphia’s Largest Curtain Mills Will Be Featured Tomorrow in Our Annual November Curtain Event THs new lot was an extraordinary purchase and all are displayed for convenient selection in three groups at The ! VICTROLA | : | , fe Those who overlooked the opportunity to share the savings in this Curtain event last | . week, can come tomorrow with the assurance of a most satisfactory selection, and the | | : AN ! = values are just as important for their savings. | y | : HM) | ae In the three groups are such desirable w:aves as Filet, Scotch and Cabie Net Curtains, in a wonderful assortment of attractive patterns—choice at, pair, $2.85, $3.65 and $4.95 (Fourth Floor.) a. oe ee ae ae Be 8S BS. Be. Be eee ee Oe ae Oe a le he he hc hc lc “ta 7 - -_ =i, Yn ee 6 be noe - =. = - ~ ~~ ~~ a oo ~ ~ an. — me — ~ s F ifth Floor * Specials “THESE items are repre- sentative of the hun- dreds of money-saving op- portunities arranged for tomorrow : SONORA Aluminum Saucepans, made of heavy gauge . aluminum. v a and one 2- qt. size pan; a set, $1.49 “Savory” Roasters; light gray; best quality enamelware; oval shape; large size; $2.95 Coffee Perco- Jators; made of high-grade alu- minum; like il- lustration; full g-cup capacity, at $3-49 " -_ _ - - - ee a _— a a - — - se -_ — — eo = bos * = ee i ee oe ee ee ee i ln an ee ae | (Fourth Floor.) Don’t Overlook This. Important Occaston in RUGS OR tomorrow we have arranged a wonderful collection of. standard Rugs, in the popular room-sizes, at prices that will convince you of the importance of buy- ing now. The underpriced lots are fully representative of our regular commend- able assortments. Axminster Rugs, $45.00 Axminster Rugs, $39.75 The well-known Bigelow, Electra and Hartford, Bossorah, in a wonderful as- sortment of patterns; 9x12-ft. size. ee ee ae ae —-— > 7 — * «a an ho lt el Dell Deed eal Ball Et on te le Da Polis hing Mop and Polish; “Big Won- der” Cedar triangle-shape Mop and one bottle of Cedar Polish; both for 4gc Water Power Washing Ma- chines; ranteed for one year; equipped with brass wa- ter motor: at $75.98 f i An Offering in the Downtown Store of High-Grade Sample Winter Coats 20" This is a special-purchase lot; otherwise it would - be impossible to sell them at such a low price. There are— . as: y° 4 Ay (5 b+ Come in designs and colorings that are | very artistic. Every Rug closely woven, z _with a soft, luxurious nap. Size 9x12 ft. Axminster Rugs, $12.75. oe any otal Come in size 4 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft.—for large | Fringed Velvet Rugs tion, fitted with halls and small rooms. Beautiful Oriental | sh socket and designs. Many of them are seamless. | $47.50 6 feet of cord and | Seamless style, in a beautiful selection lug, , Wi | vitae? ss Royal ilton Rugs of Oriental and Chinese designs. Every $72.50 _Rug finished with linen fringe on the These Rugs are beyond jends. Size 9x12 ft. description—they are more than beautiful. The tex. Seamless Brussels Rugs . ee ae ae ae ee ee ee”) 6hLrh- hc Piano or Desk Lamps, antique bronze, adjusta- e@ee« $44444444444.44.4444.4.4.44464646 4646664644446 - - . _ - ~ — — I I Ne, OS > See “ ; mee J ? ote ; Cups and Saucers; English china; three gold line decora- tion; pair, 29C Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, _ .—Fur and Plush-Trimmed Coats —Seal Plush and Cloth Coats of light-weight American semi-porcelain, with dainty floral border design and Id line—complete service r twelve persons, at, the ture is extremely fine. All | come in 9x12-ft. size. Reversible Fiber | Rugs, $10.00 $27.50 An unusually fine quality, very closely woven, and come in the much wanted small allover effects. Size oxr2 feet. a -. /. x. ip hhh bbb bb bbb hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh ppp hphh hhh hihi bana ae TryrTrYrYYrYrrrerererT,TT?-T All are finely tailored, many lined throughout, while others are half lined. The materials are seal plush, velour, kersey, burella and broadcloth. "set, $19.50 Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, = | of American semi-porcelain, _ | neat green border decora- | tion and half mat gold han- dles—sets include bread and butter plates—the set, : $25.00 ’ These are the Bozart qual- | Pegg include Burgundy, green, brown, navy, also ack. , ' | ity, and are extremely dur | Axminster Rugs $34 75 , . able for bedrooms and din- ing rooms. Size 8 These Rugs are fine texture and the col- ft.*by 10 ft. 6 in. | orings and designs come in both Oriental All beautiful de. aoe effects. Size 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in. You will be agreeably surprised when you see these Coats, as the styles are the season’s latest, and there are all sizes for women and misses to select from. - Line ie TT eI OE LT ER I ae ET

. SS SS >> SES (Fourth Floor.) NS In a word, do not over- look this opportunity (Docustairs Store.) WSS SSAA AN | Dinner Sets, 51 pieces, of | American semi-porcelain, 5. jive spray design and treatment — complete ce for six persons, <= RAAAAALAA SDAA A bh hh i nnn —_*”"”"”----- se wrerrwrvwrvyryeYeeeeeeeeereeeeeee ee

Page 6

# STLOLIS POST-DISPATCH ; SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1918. . 7 eg SQGe@eeoeeacseeans- RR A Sl EN TT Tae 9 , M Moffitt | ARR SRR REESE SK, ; : daughter, Irma. ‘Those present were! Ernest Heiskel of 6240 North Mar-— (421 Westgate avenue, who will de-|terday for her home. Mrs. Moffitt | S © S | a E V e nM t S Selma von Lesten, Theresa Mueller, | ket street. No date has been set for| part Jan. 1 for a five months’ visit. was formerly Miss Jean Lytle. te eee ee . " Evelyn Riess, Evelyn Mehrhoff, Ar-|the wedding, as Mr. Heiske! will| Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 8S. Lytle, Continued From Page 4. thur Wedler and William Mehrhoff. | depart Monday to enter the Quar-| 6351 Westminster place, have had Protect Head Against Cold. wy Spas : ne —-—— |termaster’s Corps at Philadelphia. with them for a visit their daughter, Invisible toupee. Natural Grimm's Scher, Laura Smith, Hulda and Ed- ire. Lawrenes CG, Desic of 4039 | orm | Mrs. George Wilbur Moffitt. of wic Shop. 14 North Fourth street.— ni ‘e Marl vic er, - ? _ p i . ; their pure soft pearly eas " ee ee | ream te Shaw avenue has returned from De-| Mrs. Willard C. Klinge of Her- Rochester, N. Y., who departed yes- Adv. whi Mi vi Busby: ay egere HW Pyaeben c troit after a month’s visit with rel- mann, Mo., who was the guest of | | - : the constant use of - et quge WA nanentiggiaey Meier. B| atives. ‘Mr. and Mrs. G. Joerden of 3320 Siz Ss aw = i So os oe @ pease , tid = unaffected. The use of sulfe , Start " FE. Livingston, (>. ‘ le er. *. Arkansas avenue for several W yee te bias: ; , : , a as pleasing and easy as that of : Gouraud s Everette, e. Walsh, Davis, W. . - } 9° . hy f PS» nary face cream. It now o Wright, O. Brown and Mrs. G. aire. soomas onyhan of 4924'has returned to her home. : 4 : i | : * fet tollet pleasure to remove Meier and Mrs. M. Boei:mer. Spalding avenue entertained at ein: | , } . | \ \S J | . : | aes hairs, Try it in the armpits, a , a ner Thursday evening, when she an- Mrs. A. T. Gast of 2 Gast piace, 72 J ASHINGTON AVE. | . “er SS arma, face. shoulders. wy Send sas Td nounced the engagement of Miss’ and Mrs. E. Westen have returned 8 71 W \ if > fe hairs you want removed, as ever Tie eee & : ; a2 eX g So makes hair stiff and Drietly. and te Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lenthner of Irma Sloss, daughter of Mrs. Lillie | from a two weeks’ visit to French as ii eis = * | te FOR ONE DAY—MONDAY ONLY 4g So Nee Me We) trccn taster iy FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York , 5026 tulwer avenue entertained in Sloss of 4725 Newcomb place, to | Lick Springs, Ind basinal — : é " ‘ ‘ . SS “= ae, ats ~ os y... aa " Se R RRR Meee ee ee) bonor of the birthday of their little Ch: arles Heiskel, son of Mr. and Mrs. - | — el be a oPING—As long as any of the —— | Mr. and Mrs. Casper S. Yost have | # Ga \ ii! eat ww os the hair is left nd the scalp, ne ‘given up their apartment at 13516, Bs 3 — * e ter how weak it may be, it can be ee ae Measure the length of SNC REID'S | [IHUUHN1100000N00N00000NUNNETUUNUATTATATTTTTTTTTTHTTTMIWE | son vowtevara and are at the Win~| 1) SS —EEeEe “4 a3 to grow Meagure the lent re Hotel for the winter. | a ey } here. and then measure your halt Mrs. James Avery Webb of 4233 i fi A $27. 50 Wool Velours. eRe in a few tena Rabe yth | >; rg ‘ as sh ' startle you. Beta-quin now & West Pine boulevard has as he! | + $29. 75 Fine Plushe-: | » produce very romarmenta ait a é Seernteeeteeewerternrees \z Ip, on | guest her sister, Mrs. Allen Cox of New esa ae : ia * | New Method for Removing ar that is nec ry ls to get from Helena, Ark., who arrived last week | ™ rps ge °27.50 Black Cloth; ‘wrinkles Which Never Fails.— | druceist an ounce package of , 4 * ' t for a short visit. } (pe , - ded to & - oe. ° ft Is Now Possible to *“‘Wipe Off quinol. This, when adde ‘) 27.50 Silky Velvets Superfluous Hairs How to f day rum and ao half pint of | : | makes a real hair forcer that Mrs. George FE. Black of 49195 } ; Cth . : ; é | Lindell boulevard returned last wee% Bie Be 23.50 Thibet Ke chs Force Hair Growth. tone or hair renewer meade, ane | from Virginia, whére she was calle By a ’ imnid } _— - _ fact. more economical. It 4 | by the illness and subsequent death tae 8, 50Co foal ‘lours i iy aati: is a5 te | — of ae vagy Clhenire de ' ee = S ° T vou ever notice how a coarse vigor. #9 o | of her mother. Se a rs r- Trimmed Silk Plushes, $7 Q. 75 ] ) skin. or one with large pores, will | shriveled condition and stope fat a ; z always show the most wrinkles? | contains no oil, and is a delight It should be applied every day Dr. Willis B. Young of 3420 Blaine & — ; A ; . Thie discovery points to the secret of re- | * a. { $42.50 Rich Silvertones, Velours, orn ee eich has never betore | reeults, Bald spots will Ait owt /avenue has been commissioned | Captain of the Medical Corps and Yb . eon fully realized. By making the pores and the hair witill take on a new, | will depart soon for the base hos- . Up to $55 Hi High-Grade C dé: / mnalier.*a most remarkable result is pro- ful luster. Thie mixture gives p “de stimulation to hair growth, i¥ ———-— - — Win Hie War Stes ee Dressing well on a war income is easy for the woman whose shoe selec- tion is La France. ©®0©8@ 666 este eee ast - ital at Fort Worth, Tex. Viv luced on wrinkles. The pores “brace oung expects to j iin him the 4 | YRS 4 Oa el = data “ mer as a Mam. 1 ri.” and the skin becomes: much finer . 6 :6. oe ‘about Dec. 1. in texture. This could be Illustrated by | MRS. M. O. G.—Here ts a re —— mentioning the difference in texture be- | complexion beautifier, which ts : ;, . ay | | tween cheesecloth and cambric, By remove all blemishes, red apota, | The engagement of Miss’ Esthe or pope toneaenae st 4 making the pores smaller, the skin ceases and “muddiness” in quick time. : Schaffer, daughter of Mrs. Frederic: - les Be ? : Res. | to be- cheesecloth in texture; it becomes from your drugeist an ounce | Paul Schaffer, 2027 South Jeffersor. Bie és ee fine and plump as that of a baby. Mak- zintone. This makes over a pint avenue, and Lieut. Thomas H. Cla- ss eae ne {ng the: pores smaller, and thereby elim!- wonderful biemish-remover. baugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. suse ) Shes | mating) wrinkles is quickly done by the | generously every day. rub it ip Clabaugh of 3504 Hartford _ street 5 Sy Qasvecc ee Rate | ee Pn Be : |’ simple use of eptol. This can be ob- Every red spot, freckle and has been announced. Lieut. Cla - . ; - ae he ‘ tained at any drug store in two-ounce disappear almost as by magic. r : packages. This can be liberally used, as get the zintone at any drug store, baugh is a member of Company F, it should be. and proves to be more eco- have, perhaps. tried for many mf Thirty-second Aviation Squadron, nomical than the old methods heretofore | and maybe yeats to get your co | and is now in France. : ’ commonly used. Crows’ feet, lines. of clear and uniform. This is the a 5 4 , | age. sagaing of flesh. deep and little auick, sure way. The skin will Be A surprise party was given to aM oT 7 wh aS | wrinkles are all corrected in a very ex- | all over. and it will have the | George J. Schnietz Jr.. in honor of ~ Zs ah: | traerdinary manner. a lily. All you have to do is to ; y, sess: es : bse cream faithfully and every day. his birthday on Saturday evening, J eae | liberally and you will set fait | Oct. 26, at his home. 2015 College 5 : eS G. T. P.—Superfluous hairs shou'd i ), ace avenue. “e : never be removed by the use of powders MISS ANXIOUS—There is «@ | or pastes that do nothing but “burn” off of hair trouble caused by = i a ey é ; tion of fatty substances, is efferson a | the hajre and leave the skin red and i of dry scales or dandruft i They meet all Government con- servation requirements, and all the demands of Dame Fashion, iT; “hel Ouse and Brown Kid 7 = if over! nen ‘estricting ine a Productions of eome colors, the sale o ° all stocks on hand i« heartily approved EN 711 WASHINGTON AV. |[i[illlf= | A farewell party was given at the 3 é ore % from even the most delicate skin. The this exceptional head wash ee me ‘home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. S ‘ = 9 | -haira tio be removed are wet with a few | at ieast a dozen luxu ° t rep _ st rs. O. C. Schier- $ 38 to in ; drops of sulfo solution. The hairs can be S Sees os anon jfolden enberg, 4972 Botanical avenue, Tues- Week Days 25 2 literally “‘wiped” right of with the fin- spoonful for a ~ wash is AS Vie i 2 a a : | ; day, in honor of Ben P. Lerner, who x Seonnaah cle ae See : gers, leaving the akin smooth, white and | “°ADVERTISEMENT. | In compliance with the request of. and in a spirit of co-operation with, | has been inducted in the army. ss pen : | the Health Commissioner, and to relieve the strect car congestion, this | ‘Those present were Messrs. Samu»! % Special Table a@’Hete iiss ea See Resa | O'Neill ty ) a ure pts be yan Jr. of the Naval : . ritated, This method makes the work peal over the meres of A be viation Corps 18 convalescing from ¥ : 3 of removing superfluous hairs a martyr- roba the hair of ita full an attack of influenza at Seattle, is S {3 . dom. It is all unnecessary. in the light oe OP ee prea fe | Ww ash. = s ote BR > | ef a discovery by which such hairs are be quickly and almost m jb “ e200 : / pemoved with the utmost ease and safety by using a dandruff 4 : nothing can excel egg A — SST TTT TTT ILLUUAMLI LLL LLL LLL Dinmer Sondays and store will open at 9:30 A, M. and close at 6 o'clock until furthcr notice. | | White, Joe Lerner, Salem Weiss, & Thursdays from Philander Portner, Joe T. Scallets, | % 3 6 te 8:30, Advertisements in the big Sunday Post-Dispatch Guetries. tale} 7 Rabeen. y ae ee $1 50 a ee House, Home and Real Estate Directory sell lote, . ck, Jack : pa gr 2 ¢ bie pia homes, business and suburban property, oe Kotner, Robert Natenberg, Harry Piet Rees ate se ees ie Margolies and Harry ivewn: Misses | “zh gi he aac le stn Pe Sete ( equities, mortgages, ete—very often within 24 A londay Tomorrow Xetie Boetasany"Kette maa Cars| a. SH Le 7 Brody, Gertrude Ellman, Sadie Ro- eal ——— \senthal, Rose Lerner, Rose and Lil- | , i Bertha }ian Schwartz, Anna and | Boltzman, Anna Brody and Sarah} ‘ Oglander. ‘( party: A Special Sale of cre ac tr re yy 6 cawoit giv /nouncing the marriage of Miss Char- _lotte Kuehne, daughter of Mr. and vtuded: tm thie Sale Purchased with the Coats Mrs. L. C. Kuehne, 3763 Potomac i datitasin le 5 velvets. loth : Ali Higa xae ‘ates oO ose in the new ) aban nn . 6 P.M. exact duplic ates of th a w? we yee) > Tabs a Page tessersin” we are able to offer this great event NOW—You women who have been waiting to buy a Coat at) purchas and reduced to the sale prices. |) after the ceremony Air. Brachvogel ee 14 priee—HERE’S YOUR OPPORTUNITY—Never before in the history of local merchandising ~ [oases Sete Wie Sereee Per & Vee) . Ls has a sale of such great magnitude been attempt*d in the heart of the season—-Come here tomorrow er? Sing: thip ane Wik wmke their home| : ~see what we are offering—See the garments—see the record-breaking prices?! ee , , , 'in Chicago. The bride-elect is a sis- | # = a ‘ Varied assortments in which only |]| ter Gt Miss Madeleine Brachvogel. Silk Velours— Wool Velours— New Burgundies— the best of the new season’s modes are |]| sembers of Company A Auxiliary. gftite Rich Velvets— New Burellas— oe included. So in general can be jot the 188th Infantry will have a Jy ae Silk Plushes— Suede Velours— Seal Browns— b | 1] ti | special meeting Tuesday afternoon at /) thee 7? ‘ r ; Broadclothe— Reindess and Khaki deseri CC these eotiecTions, '2:30 o'clock at the Grand-Leader A”: JS 7. = [ ertones— |tea room. | igh, | — D — d v5 : Fur Collar Coats— Beet Roots— Bod ‘ — Mrs. R. L. Tilton of Chicago, who'! A * A 4 , ‘ é : uvet . rh Fur Bottom Coats— Bottle Greens— Individually, each Coat represents , Mb y} Finest Pompoms— Silk Keramie Trmd— Pekin & Nacy Bi ‘has been the guest of her mother, | 2 the utmost at its pricing, in styde-in- |]/Mrs. J. Mullanphy Cates of 4280) Samer ad | Bolivia Cloth— =] & Velvet Trmd Hundreds of Blacke— ivi - fabrie-qualitv, workman ouach, wal ay tent bined Liew-| ) > , é 3 eure Snceap — ga ; ’ Scemant Ochenies Tilton, aed’ sean J , ot | Coats Worth Up to bey Worth Up to hex Worth Up to | Coats Worth Up to ship to the most minor details. What- Army, in the East, for a visit before $29.75 Go at $37.50 Go at $49.75 Go at $59.75 Go at \ } i \ / . “pe 64 wo go 7? his departure for France. Licuten- cee iH / , suet L ' é : » a6 | | Coat of Rein CVC! emphasis IS put on the values ant-Colonel Tilton, after leavinz , \! 85 .85 | $ i leer Suede cloth here will not onlv be verified but event Fort Crockett, Galveston, has been a and Mole. wide . ; , . at San Francisco with the coast ar-| : Ae 7 strengthened upon examination of tillery. convertible | Piennes cape collar, these Coats. | Mrs. Horatio N. Davis.of 56 Van- \ $220.00 ‘deventer place has returned from | California, where she had been sinc 7 3 | ; AT r ey. : ye sa aan ; we Sizes for Stout Women Up to 60's Included in Thia Sale . Values lO $295—In Four Sale Lots yo ei E. Overstreet of the él thedral apartments, 4400 Lindell ° | boulevard, d ted last week for)! Lot 1—Coats Worth to $39.50, Sale Price... $25 neat, ioral com tg Mig in Raggett Lot 2—Coats Worth to $79.50, Sale Price... $50 eae te the SR 08, a Sane | . France to do Red Cross work is tha: Lot 3—Coats W orth to $ l 15.00, Sale Price ° $75 of Miss oe Sere ee Mrs. William Potter of Lot 4—Coats Worth to $295.00. Sale Price $220 ‘Washington boulevard. | Mrs. M. Morrison, 4053 Shenan-, |doah avenue, entertained Saturday Included in these groups and varying with the price are Coats ‘evening of last week ir honor of Miss Sarah Tannenbaum of Belle- of Duvet de Laines, Silvertones, Evora cloth, Yukon plushes, both Sete: hese wieseet were: dishes black and beaver color, wool velours, crystal cloths. Many of Zelma and Rose Lisner, Rose San- | der, Eva Fisher; Mrs. J. Cohen and these fabries, such as Duvetyns, Bolivias and Evora cloths, will sera, RR: Wetanees. not be again obtainable. -— Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Oliver of 21. N : Hud Dartford avenue, Hillcrest, are re- | Beaver, . utria, udsou ceiving congratulations on the arri- Thie fee vieck Coats with cape collars of . ; 0% Opo valofason. Mrs. Oliver was before | . Plush Coat lux- Seal, Raccoon, — Mole, her marriage Miss Leah Van Riper. | u weeTit fur This Cloth fur, fur cuffs, some with rich Wombat, Squirrel and -other | | trimmed (like Coat wide band of fur at bottom. rare furs are used. Among the St. Louisans who are | 1 (like eut). contemplating a trip to California $14.85 are Mre. Sid Whiting and her | THOMAS W. GARLAND————————-409-11-13 Broad daughter, Miss Clarice Whiting of

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SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1918. STIONIG PAGT-mcPATCH _STLOUIS POST-DISPATCR ROCO Unsurpassed by any product, regardless of prestige. Pure, sweet, delicate, per- fect in texture and flavor. Churned from the white coconuts and pasteurized milk by an exclusive process. : Always fresh — shipments always en route. Order Troco from your dealer meat of. ! | i ‘ ' | | | WHAT LIBERATION WILL MEAN TO THE 60,000,000 EUROPEANS Centinued Frem Page One. — EE ee shackling them by economic or po- litical chains imposed by the victors. | this is a combination of madness and nonsense. The thing is impossible, | it is also immoral. But in a free, Europe the 75,000,000 Germans will | not be a menace. They will be a minority far too feeble to yield to the temptations of the past To m” ke the world safe for democracy, we ‘have first to make it free. made it free, there is no race among | ‘all races which can hope to domi- ' nate the rest of mankind. ‘however which I wish to emphasize | ‘already discussed frequently in these ‘else a war of liberation. ‘that a just and honorable settlement will set free some 60,000,000 of hu- ever centuries, that it will bestow Having | It is not the territorial aspect, in this statement, covering ground | To me this war is before all The fact articles. man beings from a slavery which for their respective races has endured unity upon other races, that it will draw a map based nat upon the am- bitions of Kings nor the appetites of imperialistic nations, is for me the supreme fact, Frank P. Walsh, joint of the War Labor Board,_i gram yesterday from Washington to W. Wood, secretary of the rye oae 2 es far to} J. which se national Union of Steamfitters, in-| column in the Frank P. Walsh Indorscs Candidate | Read. Democratic nominee in the airman | Tenth District for Congress, for both | a tele- | the long and short terms. s of the Wearing apparel—see the clothing | Post-Jispatch want) : SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES |: BARNES > St LOCUST STREET | DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL The school that places you in the Business World. GANARIES $Gi,4,,, a | *t Arn a6? toute ay Restorer. . nS .- ver falls te ore hte: b mai ALLER Set Frankiie Ae @. Leela rast four years. If we are to have a “federation of the world” we can only have it when all the world is free. If we are to have an end of the practical menace | of the “superior race” the dream of | “world power,” we can only have it when in place of half a score of help- ‘ess and enslaved nationalities be- tween the German frontier and the Golden Horn, we have 1s many inde- pendent nations. The whole German ambition was founded upon the no- tion of conquering by the aid of sub- ject races, of defeating Russia, and dominating her by using 30,000,000 subject slaves. The liberation of emaller races will thus destroy the whole German opportunity automat- ically. And whatever the possibities of al league of nations, and after the pres- | ent terrible world tragedy all men | will eagerly hope that it may suc: | ceed and advocate the most loyt.t | and earnest trial of the plan, it must | remain an experiment, while the re- | ORIENTAL RUGS An immense stock of 2500 Rugs from which to make your selections at reasonable prices . 1000 Room Sizes Sarouks Mescheds Teherans Kecheises | Serappis Kirmanshahs Serebends Mahals Ispahans Bidjars Muntaz Kaboutes _—_— sults of liberation are already prov- | S00 00 m0 0 0 0 e000 TORN | ©". To sive liberty to a race is to give it instantly a promise of mate- rial prosperity following moral health. One has only to see in what fashion even the little Balkan states | have developed, with but a modicum | of freedom; one has only to recall the miracle of modern Italy,, to grasp) what a new Europe is to become! when 60,000,000 of people are set frer. Make World Safe for All Races. The League of Nations is a great and noble inspiration; it may be transiated into the most splendid fact in human history. But it can- not even have a chance to succeed if it crushes beneath its foundations the unhappy body of some little peo- ple. If we do not make the world safe for all democracies, for all races, for all peoples, if we don’t see to it that the Pole, the Rumanian, | the Southern Slav and the Bohemian | Slav each is assured his rightful | place in the sun, then our whole edi- | fice is built upon an untruth and is'! | 2 substantial denial of the truth it/| | pretends to express. | | I¢@ is not a little thing to liberate | €0,000,000 people. It is not a minor) fact to see the world at last on the! point of redressing wrongs centuries | old. Each wrong against a people | | - The wonderful success of last week's sak was sim- ply astounding. Many women from $ .ouis and surrounding towns came, saw, pur .ased, went home delighted. The values, so th y said, ‘‘had never been equaled.’’ One more opportunity, to- morrow, remains to share in these bargains. Come. splendid possibilities of the day in. which we live. In other times, after wars. coali-| tion wars or contests between in- | | dividual nations, the prize of the' |victor was a province, the control of. |a cotinent, the power to impose one | Fur & Plush-Trimmed & Plain Models Coats of Fine Plush Of Velveteen a Of Broadcloth Of Velour and Mixtures SUITS : An excellent style selection for the woman and miss seeking either a tai- lored or dressy.model. In many cases the material alone is worth the entire price we ask. The group includes Suits of poplin, gabardine, serge and velour —of superior quality. 0 ° These stvlish garments just ar- rived—rushed to us by our buyer now in New York. They are the paation's — ty age — pa moy J . : as there draw: s close the great- | choicest values offered here all ScCa- S est of all wars the plain opportunity | Cc | The Coats — Chiffon Broadcloths Sealelle Plushes Wool Velours Bolivia Cloth make up these Coats. Handsomely lined throughout or half lined, distinctively trimmed with real fur, pile fab-; rics, velvets and self trimming. Every fashionable color and in all sizes. . ’ : is within our grasp to reach a settle- | son, and that’s saying a good ment which will go far toward mak-| eo . ‘ {ng a new world war impossible. But deal. See them Monday , 'we cannot do this merely by inter- ' national agreements. The Holy Alll- 'ance and the Concert of Europe are. | good examples of the futility of such | insurance policies. Pompoms Fringe Trimmed Embroidered Tricolette Dre eal Ty immed Velvet Suit | If we do not emtot strong and ho-. /mogenous states across the pathway of German ambition; if we do not (enable the Poles, the. Rumanians ‘and the Serbs to defend their own | independence and thus to protect | Sacrificing Regular $40, $35 & $30 Suits for |? Fur Trimm Wool Velour Coat The Dresses — ee ie ee | ‘eal Ral Dealt Bad the world against a new Mitteleuro- | @ ‘pa, there is nothing in history to | The Suits Silvertones Broadcloth Poiret Twills Mannish Serges Silvertone Burellas are the fabrics from which to choose. A wide variety of clever styles, either plain tailored, or with new treatments of genuine fur, embroidery or braid. Lined with heavy satins or pussywil low silks. Every size and color. Early Attendance Is Urged, for They'll Go Quickly at $25 ——_— re me we ~ e e ee + Your Unrestricted Choice of Any Hat in the House, $ | None Excepted—They All Go | Velvets, Velvet and Fur Combinations, and Velvet and Beaver Com- binations. Every Hat at only $3.85. suggest that at a later date the great in any event, survive this war, will resume Tricolettes Velvets atm |'German nation which wil, b Pure Silk Tricoletles Silk Georgetles ~ Wool Jerseys Rich Velvets Men's Wear Serges High-Grade Satins are the favored materials. Come in the new colors, and garments are tailored or embellished with original ideas in beads, embroid- For street or afternoon wear. All sizes, | ite old worship of power and its old ‘lust for expansion. We cannot, and we should not, take German terri- | ‘tory from German. This will create a new evil. Even the suggestion that) = we should take the German fraction | | of Schleswig Holstein—— and it is | | 0 alll Real Lal tal ton) es | s* MOS D : = * ery, braid, and fringe. * ‘ ¥) ep OO at .e COs Bargain Dress Event Two Sale Groups—$15 to $27.50 Qualities —6 88.75 «913.75 A limited selection of up-to-the-minute street, sport and afternoon models of satin, taf- feta, crepe de chine, Georgette, combinations, a few wool jerseys. - by far the greater faction———from Germany and bestow it upon Den- mark seems sheerest madness. Den- mark could not keep it, and we) should sin against our own light. It is not by taking German pro-. vinces and German people from our. present foe that we shall prevent his | return to the attitude. Napoleon | | found this out in the case of Prus-| sia. In a free world Germany will be. ‘in a helpless minority éo. enforce. | imperialistic ambitions. In a free | | Burope the very extent of the States | |which would, be threatened . and would fight Would veto the attempt. | But if we deprived Germany of her i brethren neither time nor numbers | would lead the Germans to despair | of a restoration of their “lost pro-| vinees.” Frahce has proved all this) in the last tury. Cepyriga&t. by New York Tribune. ' — meee 85 xe Pe FP . (second Figeor.) fF = F SP a Ares Pp > < - —_ - — - = _— —s on a oe — — om —s - = — - a _ — _— -_ - co = — _— _— = - — — _ — ~-~ -_ - - — — — eee = V' He. £m ok - in get vs a" : ~ % on ae " : el ees f »

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DiSkaicH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1¥16. §'GOOD SHOOTING BY TES ee ae | U. S. SOLDIERS IS | >= ot oe Nl POPULARIZING RIFLE fe - Continued From Page QGne. OF OUR — These rifles fire steel-jacketed bul- ‘lets, which leave the muzzle at the . e terrific speed of 2700 feet a second, and which are sent to an extreme i= TTRACTIVE styles range of 4891 yards, or nearly three \ Ain gray kid and “i miles. The explosion of the cartridge { as brown kid boots with exerts a pressure of about 60,000 e loth tops—perforated pounds per square inch on the cham- : S: Pp p Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday | ber of the rifle. The recoil from the a tips and vamps, light sc rerful that wh l | You can save 20% on the dollar by doing your Xmas shopping during the ssc y Ao ean aaa males sad | prongs 23 = pcm next 4 days. After Thursday regular prices will prevail. Better take ad- § sition, his boay is often pushed back e els — notable ! values at our price several inches. ntage of this great discount sale. $1.00 worth for 80c at | Accuracy of the American Rifle. These rifles are extremely accu- The Palace, 517 Olive St ee ee ene nee eee Te 7 bd into a circle less than an inch in e i ———e —J —s oatlah' diameter at 100 yards, a little more than 4 inches at 500 yards, about 9 French Pear] inches at 1000 yards. Yet, as with Bead Neck- all rifles, the bullets ae ee oe | sensitive to the effect of air cur- laces— rents; for instance, a wind blowing In all kid $12.00 now, from the right, at right angles to n I $9.60 m® the shooter, with a velocity of 12 $ro and $12 miles an hour will carry the bullet STORE HOURS—9:30 TILL 6:00 $10.00 now, 42 inches off the target at a range $8.00 of 600 yards. It is therefore neces- sary to provide against the effect of $7.50 now, wind, and an adjustment is provided | $5.00 = on the rifle sight known as a wind | $5.00 now, gauge. The bullet is also subject to)! $4 00 the laws of gravity, being drawn to- | ward the earth as it makes its flight. | $3.50 now, This force is offset by another sight | $2.20 ‘adjustment known as “elevation,”’ ithe sight being raised as the range | between shooter and target in- creases. Velvet Handbags, $8.00, Special | With these facts in mind, it is ap- less 200, i |parent that handling a military rifle . ; ’ ‘involves much more than pointing Fine Leather Handbags, - Rt ‘the weapon at a target and pulling F, or Your Cough or Col $6.00, less 20°. ¥//7\ | the trigger, for a marksman has = ~ | x : yy permit him to hold. his weapon |(f ©eFrmsto Suit Your Convenience you will want something to help Nature Fine Leather Handbags, : Seca Ree | te | bold | his “weal lig % o | SEQENSL THO SHOCK .OF Tecod, then Co . On All Good Makes of Washing Machines $15, less 20°, 7. Scuntetact:the force of gravity, and |i] Soumee vom Tum ft yu All Cont Went ee SAN te ORE: in pees ane expelling it from the sys- . at-you will get when you ask ) he fore f the wind, rell cleectri r 35. Hand Beaded Bags, ¢ Bf [te force of the wind, a5 well as tol Electric Washers fom $75 to $135, tem. ‘That's w will ; /¢ Fr |which enter into ret niastidenei- WA -POW ER - our ruggist ora bott eo French Ivory Toilet Sets, ) ae first of our men to go over- ppt tor STEINMEYER’ 5 PERFECTION WASHER y $38, less 20°: , |seas were trained as well as condi- — ‘DORs lan CLOruer DrBells Pine- . ! ions existing permitted under the —- French Ivory Toilet Sets, tg: ota system which applied to the > : 5 : : Miss re be for Coughs and Colds 65467 626428886 ‘for filled pearl, opera length (26. inch) chain —regiu lar Iprice 98c. NTU \ he = -—- - =| ceecrecce socest so 2, 5, aap Ss Te, ee — gc ihe SE == apenssas® a eel STI I 3H IP EMNEY SG SS y/ { $16, less 20° - ‘much smaller regular army had pets Ba ~ | turned out excellent marksmen. -But S° ry, ' | French Ivory Th dF . this system could not be relied upon | | . eS When Nature cries for assistance, the balsamic, soothing, hesling | Military Sets e Goo airy to produce results when more than a) | ay ingredients of Dr Bell’s Pine-T'ar-Honey are highly beneficial in the All 20°, i. A beautiful, grace. 7) on men Semin Week ta dabnans ry: oo - treatment of Colds and Coughis. Used the nation over by thousands \_ | + ne | ere . of families in promptly relieving and checking Colds and Coughs . , ful Statuette, per- : Prices Lowest in St. “(Eee . mah o/ ¢ : , be the greatest instructional center es . ’ Solid ogany 20 /0 Off All China, Cut Glass, Lamps, Etc fectly modeled. Her for producing marksmen that the Louis, QUALITY consid- ‘ . : before they can develop dangerously. Electric D resser sé ered. We repair al! makes ; A Complete Laundry Ve | message is good | civilized world has even known came of wanhestautiel mateus, SEE IT I DEMONSTRATED! Druggists everywhere—0c., 60c. and $1.20 Lamps with seg luck’’ to her pos linto being. shade ; complete ; | As part of the scheme of making 1104 PINE ST. Bell, Olive 673 ’ p ’ : sessor. At the spe- | marksmen, here is, out on the shore Kin., Cent. 673 Steinmeyer Wash. Mach. Co. ST. LOUIS. MO. (lA, cial price of of Lake Erie, near Toledo, O., a tract of 500 acres, which for many years has been known as Camp Perry. There many national. and interna- tional rifle competitions have been 517 OLIVE ST. ; held, and there was established the Regular price, $3 , One Door East of Sixth Street first small arms firing school ever to be established in the United States. Its instruction force numbered near- Ix 100 of the finest shots that the = ee : United States has ever produced. ; ; : men who are familiar with every = phase of the art of long-range rifle 2 a shooting game known just how to : get the best there is out of any mili-- ’ tary rifle. How Our Rifle Experts Were Madk«:. - Toethe small arms firing school were sent commissioned officers = ee from every cantonment. These men - an a S entered the school as students. It . was assumed that all were absolutely | & unlearned in the handling of weap- ons. They entered classes and their ec ne comnmenees . Cranberries can be used for a greater variety of purposes than any other fruit, a re y 7 . . . hours a day, seven days a week, and| I = except apples. Cranberry sauce gives just the right relish for poultry, game, and pee ln hse alae tab pele beef and is good to serve with othcr meats. It is a delicious relish whether the dent officers were graduated there- from, gach one of whom was thor-| Bj meat be fresh or corned, roasted, boiled or broiled. Always keep Cranberry Sauce oughly qualified to return to his ° P °° . on hand. Asa filler for pies and tarts cranberries are delicious, attractive and command and there put into prac- tice the excellent methods of in- : ° ° ° . ° struction under whick he was taught | | E economical. A variety of pies can be made ty differert methocs of preparing the ee ee ee eee : berries. As a sauce, a jelly, or a butter—cranberrics make a delicious spread for When an officer entered the fir- ing school he took training that a| §f bread, toast or cake. Cranberries are so moderate ia price, require~so little labor little later, he. was to broadcast ; , a oe iE to prepare and to cook, and can be used in so many ways that this distinctive throughout the army. He was first aes vite, ad’ kept sndying! American fruit supplies the means to provide attractive, delicious dishes from in- .them and their functions until he, expensive ingredients. The following sugar-saving recipes show how, Use could take rifles apart and re- assemble them without trouble. them frequently. Next he learned the theories of : sighting—how by raising a slide on ; Cranberry Sauce % Cranberry Pie ow sight he poms counteract the ef Wo. 1—One quart cranberries, 1 pint water, 4 level teaspoon Have ready a partly baked pastry shell: pour {n filling when ect of gravity at the different salt, 1 cup sugar. , cold, made by any of the four cranberry sauce recipes; ranges and how by.moving his sight ; Bring the water and salt together to a boiling point. Pick over put strips of pastry over top and finish baking in a mod- and wash the cranberries, put them into the pint gf boiling erate oven. laterally, right or left, he could off-/| §& : : : ’ water and cook rapidly for 5 minutes, or until the skins of . . ‘ . The Di : of rvation of the Fuel Administration says: ‘The National Fuel subjected -to the somutimes confus- til it becomes quite thick; add the sugar (and syrup if you of hot fat: when the surface is brown remove use it), and cook for 4 hour overa very gentle fire, stir- pan and add 3 cups of water; stir until boiling; edd 2 cups of Administration realizes that a large amount of coal can be saved by the installation of ing effect of the blast of a full, ring constantly, When slightly cool turn into jars, and cranberries; replace the meat in the pan with the gravy and charge and the recoil therefrom. | cover closely. cranberries, and proceed to cook in the ordinary way, a : ; . te ee . . perm rs, storm windows wea: and advocates such installation the Same as we | ‘Then to the open range on the This makes a delicious and healthful epread on hot bisculta, flour, , to thicken, also salt and peppers, to taste, when cooking do proper firing methods and proper attention to boilers.”” shores of the lake where the same! brand, Luttetes teat, os seus, , =a kind of cartridges that are playing Storm windows and storm doors’keep out one-third to one-half less coal—a saving +, aan, che pha ya eel Cook cranberries in porcelain lined, enameled or aluminum vessels only. the cold and keep in ag m% . ee “oP that pays for them in one or two seasons. apply their previousiy acquired Always eseett the com e an eaithtu knowledge of sight setting, holding, . Y If every house were equipped with storm and aiming by learning to put bullets permitting perfect ventilation at all tem- idles wee Gites danse the ftw till , y mulhon into bull’ 200, 30v, 500, 600 and ed by ike Is bos io tee oe tons of coal that must be saved would not 1006 yards away. ; d they mak poss the | Te t tent Risse warm in the severest weather. be missed. mal ciestadcdaldsustane-ehe rey: beside | «al or ir erries Your local lumber dealer or building- their pupils on the firing line, as-| Storm windows and 080m Her s _ arent me mig A — give ro, —— pgm 5 eared eaneicene a heat leaks so effectively that ouse information. im now an y _ : ° ‘ ealemed with them actually requires from for winter. ual ‘ hot, and the best of each class a selection of the choicest cultivated varieties packed exclusively for he school of the sni h age tealabll.to beesine . the “lene AMERICAN CRANBERRY CXCHANGE—a growers’ organization | wolves of the battlefields,”’ the rifie- York - o Wholesale Sash & Door Association, Chicago EE aloe cmameaieees nes against.the enemy, protected from view and from fire in cunningly cam- ouflaged sniping posts picking off a , ce ry eens 08 Bait Suge, oo ™~ ——Always eee *2ecGt#z=s «& 6 « ‘Ss Sse ae @ ee * *& 2 & @ * @ * £4en 288 © & & @ < ee ee Oe i a ere ‘ . vg " ¥ Fates? be? 8 ed a : ¥ 4 o = ~ = ~ J ¢ a7 e = a " a a F . iw. Ss 7 “ i Se eaeee 7 Hee wee eeee eens nrey ge ig as ne ‘3 7 ni) Be

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NOVEMBER 3, 1918. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, i|GOOD SHOOTING BY __'U. §. SOLDIERS IS pal, 1 » =, Ws “Ek: eo Fr DI | POPULARIZING RIFLE MPL, HOME FURNISHEIS) 4 | 2B Ss | > ~ ( | Centinued From Preceding whence S E. Cor. Bu r FRANKUN at vii, ; 7 . i F = 5 E. Cor. ee 6 FRANKUN —_— ee ee - EEE EEE ' T | Hun here and there over long ranges | O Pr E you in the dusk of coming dawn or in the A Ss E } moments of fading twilight. | Teaching the Art of Sniping. YES, You CAN De Your The school of the sniper is the) You oan_be as well dressed as any ¢ your friends. Ne Xmas most romantic part of the rifleman’s matter money is scarce, we will Ron # ve you Shopping entire education The school is a credit and ; : you can pay for the clothes while wearing. Now. network of trenches—a bit of No Alterations Absolutely Free Man's Land transplanted, apparently, Women s Suits“ a reenen skirts and new length from Flanders. Clad in the shape- ‘ y tailored styles, $90 © with * . ef flag stitching and buttons. All correct colors $20 to $50 less folds of camouflage garments, ) y and wearing smoked glasses to sim- for Fall. CO EE Se ’ —O t ' ; = _— ft. Women Ss Coats f heavy, warm coating ulate the dimness of dawn or twi materials, in full- . ‘ . » . length models, also beautiful fur-trimmed coata. -ight, the students creep through the High collars and useful large pockets; taupe, barbed wire entanglements and find sy green, etc. $18 te $50 (safety in a miniature shell] crater; Tr ces . ‘ . or equipped with a rifle upon which - A Women’s Dresses ‘°" Ph odie toaces a telescope has been mounted they ; 4 this — , ore p and dressy satin, charmeuse and crepe de chine enter the tiny dugouts v’here, through Frocks, in all the newest shades and styles: some ‘carefully concealed portholes they ‘ Until 9 P. M. Until 9 P, M. G | é, ety eorgette sleeves. $12 te $40 watch the German trenches. Back —Sheer Georgette, in flesh and colors, of the Hun parapets, a crew of op- . : Waists aera efators work unique targeis—paper Te. end of this gigantic sale of $110,000.00 worth of Furniture and Stoves is at hand—and it is truly going to be CUTAN of This Wonderful ie ew WHY ee ee \_\' a: i ih Ae with beading.’ embroidery and hem- Seooun a Becleh Malte a eid’ QUEAGGATE aaah pean Nal aie an ddeeas coe, a whirlwind finish, for we are offering bargains that will sweep St. Louis off its feet. We simply have cut PN ty Bir the ala ate MB onal enon Seer nee: at dit. prices and profits to ‘“‘smithereens’’ to make positive that every dollar’s worth of this gigantic surplus stock will | patterns and colors, and priced S bestbt Ghatiiaiaie tate eadaaae “an ein be disposed of by Wednesday at 6 P. M. There’ll be no extension of time—all goods will be sold in the next three BOYS?” wives iid as it appears and it is a surprising [J days. We have a great undertaking before us, and have placed our faith in the thrifty people of St. Louis to help us SUITS a : GOOD. Sy anlitteeerseel taaiee enema aati accomplish this great task. If you’re going to buy Homefurnishings between now and the next two year's it will more a military rifle before coming to the just the atvies they [im school | frequently progress to the Hi than pay you to see these bargains here tomorrow. When you see them you'll buy all your future needs now. Come point where ey can land five or kes Bro Stree /, oF ( fix out of seven bullets in the disap- | and be convinced. $7. SO ia pearing dummies. | : Motion Picture Targets Employed. aa sad | $50 Kitchen Cabinet, $32. 15 to $15 One of the most fascinating forms | Combination Ran e PRI ge SE 00 | 5: SET- | UU bey’ A superior tvpe of Vacuum Cleaner that beats right bars so that they may be driven; @ . c hogan backward to make an electric con- Thousands of Chairs $240.00 DINING-~ $420.00 DINING-~ Cane and Ma y Living Room Set | - ROOM SET— ROOM SET-. Three luxurious pieces—full . : ' ane back and cane panel ends Recording Sniping Results. Going at Lowest Prices Now at Now Now at... & —upholstered in silk damask | | | ' out all sand and grit, straightens nap, removes —double opting * loose cushions all thread, lint and dirt. Let us demonstrate one in your , y When a pupil in marksmanship is| : SS = —complete with four E D oO vi practicing on the range, this is what L. aera ee | , pillows and roll /happens—let us assume that the’ Be ; || * eee | . at film portrays a carefully camou-| % , 4. ID Bill | / $350 Cane and Mahogany rom ork \flaged sniper’s post. The pupil,| Him { c Ch ir 4 I \ Living-Room Set | through a telescope carefully scru- . $1 ‘AD Wo0 ba qd 5; k ; os i et a p> ry | eg ye ip wR # - oe \ . . _- * ’ W rr ree the ay ooh eo oye Levine * Very strong ly mi 1ade—finished in last 3 days at y it. At last he is rewarded by a slight | i early- eM anut .cturer’s $150 Chesterfield Davenport “8 Kmergency Sale Price | —Luxurious overstuffed Davenport; An Electric Washing and Wringing movement, or the glimpse of an arm | $3.98 Dining Chairs—last days, $2.25 R , : 1 upholstered in fine quality tapestry oe eka nae “first as- ‘or part of a head and he carefully! & $7.50 Dining Chairs—last days, $4.25 ' a —last 3 days at mptant. asneay holds no terrors locates the spot where the target has | iam $9.00 Dining Chairs—last days,, $4.80 a ca ‘¢ . . $225 Three-Piece Overstuffed ‘4 : Set for the women who possess this won- Upholstered in fine tapestry— t derfully efficient appliance. We evar- momentarily appeared, lining his|§ antee our machines to wash everything. , ' % including the finest Ifngerie and lace sights and Wang. At last the ‘ curtains, witsout injury to the fabrics. glimpse of his quarry comes again | last 3 days a Can you really afford to postpone the and he squeezes his trigger. Spat, | $145 Bedroom Set, 98 $350 Tapestry Overstuffed ) 50 Set day when you purchase one of th , machiner. especially in view of eer a Unheard-of Bargains in ae instructing officers returned from | Will Be Served Daily From 11 A. M. to 2: P. M. the Camp Perry School an e ne- as | In Our First » Aah Dinin Room he cessity pins reer e-nid “a training! $27.50 Cedar Ches feu. $15.40 . “4 a LIBRARY T 4 y center where all-year shooting can . $32.50 Cedar Chest Last $18.90 a Bye . be followed has led to the establish- days. 417 North Seventh Street [ment of even a greater shooting Hil @¢4q QQ Cedar Chest }** $23.30 | | $11.00 LIBRARY TABLE, ¢ $7.75 camp than Perry. The new camp, HOT COLD ee . ; ; : here 12,000 men a month will be. wer ne a4 Dp tt Ss t Staunchly constructed of solid oak— Choice of Soups Choice of Sandwiches trained as instructors and distrib- Ss ti nal S avene e e has magazine rack—Manufacturer’s RICE-TOMATO or HAM uted among the cantonments, is lo-| Three ensatio Emergency Sale CHICKEN | , TONGUE or cated at Columbus, Ga., and has been | & . = Massive design, 3-piece set, pono in genuine Morocco Price® .nscscccsssce Oseeerre cereeesee CHEESE > pi Pegi , | Bar ain Days in leather—made of solid oak. See it BEEF and VEGETABLES formed by a combination of the 4 Now on sale at $16. Library Tab $9 75 in Casserole FRUIT SALAD Camp Perry Small Arms Firing @& $110.00 DAVEN- | $150.00 DAVEN- days , ‘School and the School of Musketry DINING TA ates ETTE SET; 3 6 ETTE SET; 3 < $27. Library Table ‘~* days * $15.75 BREAD and BUTTER Choice of Pies ) : : | from Fort Sill, the latter a training | Pieces _—Now at -_—— Pieces—Now | Choice of Dessert | MINCE. APPLE or center where officers have beén $120.00 DAVEN- 185.00 DAVEN- $35.00 Library Table ‘«" days ‘$18.60 MINCE or APPLE PIE —Iin other words how to obtain the. ‘school to be known as the Infantry Buy for Xmas Now Choice of greatest number of hits from the fire | @ ‘$22.50 Dining Table—Solid J * A 8 . aie f’ . sh ’ Price 50c Price 50c School of Arms involves the expendi- | at 9.75 Dining Table on $17 75 y eis iture of many millions of dollars, but $2 7 days. . La % ilar hs 3 These dainty luncheons can be served quickly and will it will give to the United States the 3 pn $7] 75 | ; | ! ' | o— % &' RICE PUDDING ; | ee . é PUMPKIN taught the intricacies of fire control | . ETTE SET; 3 TTE SET: 3 eegeh $22.50 Dining Table, Last Days¢ Sree ers S cere sey; 3 $42.50 Library Table ‘**: $23,60 oic COFFEE, TEX or MILK -~-QOFFEE, TEA or MILK ‘of an entire regiment. The new fumed finish and quarter-sawed | , golden finish—last 3 days please and satisfy both the busy man and the lady shopper. | greatest shooting camp that any na-| $38.00 Dining Table dave. uine Diamond. —Co., 2d floor, 508 N. Sixth atreet. beautiful design—see it— hase 8 GAVO BOivc dccobescoess a edie YOU Are Cordially Invited weal eppghyee ess = 2 | $49.50 Dining Table j); $29.75 f = pe _\Viies Z $11.00 Electric Table Limes. § $7.13 “No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies!’ ne Diamond. Credit to all. Poftis Bros. & fae $60.00 Dining Table eed $33.40 , Handsome art glass shade— $22.5 Electric Table Lamps 325 a OR E. 7 7 OOVEN MAKES i SE EMENT A in oP 7 cine abinet ' ¥ AN B , Phonograph in mahogany, fumed k finish and six New Court Decree Pcrmits Company or golden oa double-dise Col) imbia Records— Dentist | to Have But One Agent | $Ts value—last 3 days for only. in Any City. Rv the Aagsociated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 2.—Final tinea and settlement of the affairs of the Inter- ny For the | For the i 1 H , a d-' & | Bridge Work 777) [i vice with the amended decree of | f LAST 3 DAYS , LAST 3 DAYS Aug. 15, 1914, declaring the concern of This Sale . of This Sale a monopoly, was made here today in| ("me new decree provides that the oe Y ene ice ee, 3 KOMPLETE OME SURNISHERS) «EVERY ’ bed ; F’ On F « “al « . ak ae as La meee | THl 9 O'CLOCK SOMTLESE Ai PURSES) Till 9 O'CLOCK States for the sale of harvesting ma- | chines and tilgat the corporation's _ three lines of harvesting Drices to| Here's one of the biggest bargains St. Louis has ever known. This beautiful, complete 4- X gr - Library — is massively construc ted of solid oa finished in beau- tiful fumed oak, upholstered in genuine Spanish Mo- roceo. leather, just as shown INTERATIONAL HARVESTER $75 Cabinet et Graphophone 4 g 50 $35 4-Piece Library Set J : 15 $17.90 Electric Table Lamps AER PEt geri: eit MR a on ‘shall be disposed of at fair prices to , three responsible manufacturers of | Be agricultural implements.

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sh IG I A REIT ei __ot. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH Delvieet D MU NaNG, OV bias Bb, idse. Stomach- Headache, Indigestion! Instantly End Stomach Distress Souring food in stomach forms acids and’ gases which cause headache. rete rtemscn Re vu as , j | else seems to help an itching As soon as Pape’s Diapepsin S ‘ : ‘ consulted, anc at he publicly de- $15.00 Piber covered $1.50 Soldiers Money . Belts, |clared that his candidacy for Presi- | Trunks $10.00 $1.00 |} dent was a joke. | $35.00 Fiber Wardrobe 9 50 Soldiers’ ] | Ford Spent No Moncey. | Trunks $24.50 #2...) Pordiers se ather | In this year's senatorial primary $55.00 Wardrobe Trunks Money Belts with Identi- campaign Ford did not spend any ’ $37 50 fication Cards .... $2.00 | money. Nor did any campaign or- Also has all modern improvements, noth- ing to get out of order, no burner plates to remove when chang- ing from gas to coal. A RANGE THAT WORES ITSELF $65.00 Wardrobe T k ganization manager, or secretary, ardrobe Trunks. $45.00 $90.00 Wardrobe Trunks, $60.00 $2.50 Pershing Money Belts, $2.00 $2.00 Bill Books £5.00 Soldiers’ complete Toilet Kits, |for him in the primary campaign | ‘sworn statement of the organiza-'| for he had none of these. The state- ment that no money was spent by or has not been disputed. The Newber- ry campaign organization, as per the Perfect Combination Range | Burns coal and gas— 4 : " da i ak ca, a ae = ayer A, ‘Si. ai ee a my a , : 9 ; ‘ j eo qr oy w: - wih made of solid oak and femed fnish — lifting tep Empty Fit-All Cases 81.25 to 810.00 | Pocket Phote Frames $1.00 to $10.00 | Every reason that those opposed | |to Ford for Senator have given why! was nominated. These were, in gen- eral terma, that he had been an ar- | uj rpny ri i * dent pacifict before the United States | | gress since the war began four years theme Av.—707 |. , | Everything that he said as a paci- | =~“ *=Xe®_006 [[—___—_ °F) — Co) — ( — (o} — ee E==5 | circulated. Son in. Deferred Class. | STOP COLDS | Much was made of the fact that) ry’s two sons are in the service. Ford took no notice of any of these | charges during the primary contest | enough influence with the adminis- RKER’S Casca T ble 25¢ O tration to secure axcommission for | ra inine 4 ts, his son and have him detailed for) Be wen to match — com- Mi Officers’ Trunks he sho@ld not be elected was known entered. the war, going as far in. fist was reprinted during the pri- | Ford had his only son placed in «a. INFLUENZA except as to his son. He said-in a desk duty far from danger of war | plete at one ecumeiad ¥ Pe a SPECIAL SALE ON LADIES’ HAND BAGS to the voters of Michigan before he his utterances as any pacifist in Con- | imary campaign by the Newberry . deferred draft class, while Newber- | | FEVER AND GRIP press interview that he probably had | casualties, but he did not want him | rn . Sar “ " ‘s Ls . Tee eee EE - —— —

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1918. ‘FORD LOOMS UP AS hes BIG POSSIBILITY “Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is certainly a | IN MICHIGAN RACE M Ik 7 most pleasant and efficient solution of the Continued From Preceding Page. _ a ec our u -OMO ] e ok ‘castor oil problem’ that confronts most | fight in the front, and until called ” ; ‘ he can render a larger measure of mothers. (From a letter to Dr. Caldwell | nervice is aeidsin te due vammeiad written by Mrs. Chas. Daly, 412 Shonnard ment of the vast Ford war producing | ] e ew it | industries. | St., Syracuse, N. Y.) | So the question is asked, but not answered, that as nothing harsh has | | been said agamst Ford since the pri- Polishing a car with ordinary polish is a hard job, because long, 'maries that was not said before he For most children a mild laxative, ad- |} | ws; nominated, will ne not u'ce if tedious rubbing is necessary. . You have to add elbow grease—and lots of ministered occasionally, is all that 1s necessary |primary in August? | ‘t—th nohel hel t reavsien I l R bli ies two. a A to assure normal regularity and consequent PR Fn. et gga » LIE} N.Y. Specialists ‘lican party, has been reckoned one ip 50 ces. (5%.) $1.00 jot the banner Republican States, cleaned and actually polished. d Epllevey. | $1.50 "Treat: |three times in the past six years a ment FREE. A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED, FREE OF CHARGE, BY WRITING TO | majority of the voters pave Cone y : unexpected things on election day. T Weite oder, DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 459 WASHINGTON STREET, MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS en they velncted Pah ané cave LYKN U cleans and polishes with a Sl ingle Laboratory. the electoral vote to Roosevelt by a 1 OE Malicer | plurality of 62.340. The same’ year cloth at one easy operation—and brings out = they elected a Democratic Governor | ‘by a plurality of 12,000. Two years # the first fine finish your car had when bought later a Democrat was again elected | St. Louis House Furnishing Co. Governor by 35.000, and all the Re- ; ; - — overnor bi just like new. publican candidates for the other State offices were elected by major- ities averaging 90,000. : You simply moisten a piece of cheesecloth a Buy NOW Before Prices Advance § =." ' anytime during the primary cam. || With a few drops of Lyknu, and rub the surface cm nominated.” He tas a tieutenant f ONLY until it 1s dry. Laborious rubbing is - a pm, _Commander’s commission in e - navy and since he entered the serv- not necessary. ice last year has been on duty as an assistant to the naval commander of the port of New Tork. His political LYKNU goes three times as far because managers have sought to make an) asset of his absence by proclaiming | its’ “spreading quality” is three times as great. a co ei sca that he is too busy fighting to win ie pie “Although born In Detroit, and De-| Sold in 50c and $1.00 bottles and gallon (aaa 7 tena : troit has always been his home, he | - has never been active in politics. He inherited a fortune. During the, jugs. Roosevelt administration he was As- | sistant Secretary of the Navy for) * | three years and for one year ape tary. A criticlam of nim ts that he ts ake our urniture OO $00 exceedingly exclusive. His wealth is | \ estimated at not less than $10,000,-.| + * 400. Probably not to exceed 3000 of Allowed Michigan’s 600,000 voters ever saw/| ike New With ‘ KNU him and before he became a candi- |! for Your date for Senator a large majority | ——_ ee ee knew him only as a Detroit citizen | Old Stove PEs coer een ae’ |} LYKNU furniture polish produces equally amazing results on furniture. Manager Spent $176,568. | It was known during the primar . | campaign that the Newberry organ Se LYKNU is the one-cloth polish. It cleans Sntil the Newberry campaion’ tress. erie = —— ., and polishes at one easy operation. You urer filed a sworn statement that the fee 1 AN if} simply moisten a piece of cheesecloth with a expenditures had been $176,568.08. The filing of the statement started : oh Fi A ® Venti : = few drops of Lyknu, po lightly Over the furni- | disturbances in all sections of the. ie | State. Lieutenant-Governor Dickin- eeterree. | : sue | h 'son, Republican, and nominated in a ae 53 | Lk gee A ture with it and then rub with the same Cc ot | the primaries for a third term, wrote eat, i ee ye rch _ a letter, a copy of which he gave to aaa eee 3 i ach Ls ie: Shs J until surface 1 18 dry. the newspapers, reading in part: Et & 4 cn M THIS BUCK’S | tican party, clean politics, preserva. a wy oe LYKNU does not deposit a sticky, dust- _ tion of the primaries, social and busi- gre Fei: eg ge _ness interests, to withdraw from this a 4, -.\ h: ae : : Z collecti ny coati ny of oil, grease or gum, but campaign and save the everlasting | ' | There are so many economical features about this fine Range Aik the Republican nomination for Sen-| Made of all cast-iron, nicely trimmed with heavy nickel and mounted on sanitary base; that you spent money in excess be- | paign long before Ford was men-/| | | ie bee =. — Te h | h k, — met of fueniture—ma ogany, wainut, chestnut, oa | are both an ass and a liar. CAS [= IRON RANGE, 15 Sey tunt-oneld dine tor sonnet} ce a ha ae cleans and polishes, removing all accumulation , = lly tue BS and bringing out the first, fine, lustrous finish it is almost impossible to describe them all. Suffice it to say that ie Meeks te Newberty: | Ht , aul uu NE has large 16x16x12-inch oven and is guaranteed to give good satisfaction in baking. Has cause you are fighting Ford; because : pay for itself in the amount of coal it will save you. tioned. Nor can you plead ‘you did The Detroit conference of the _Ex-Governor Osborn, who polled | . oa ini eet = the petnasies S06 tea :«the furniture had when bought—JUST LIKE this is real perfection in range construction. SURI ot acute Yas Shdanetiy ender six eight-inch holes for cooking and has large top warming closet. This Range will soon | you had begun your reckless cam-| LY Ui 'S the quality polish for all kinds Set up in your kitchen for $39.75. Call in and see it whether you are ready to buy or not. /not know’ that would prove that you | 0 Wi a | P | and a lar” en OU eet etc. Lyknu is absolutely harmless to the most $15.00 Fiber sis THE BRUNSWICK Svc". | I EES delicate surface. \y ‘zance by adopti resolution de-| ST et neem Rocker, $12.00 at and All Phonographs in One Bi nouncing the “light-hearted disre-| —— Three sizes—25c, 50c and $1.00. 7 | $20 , |gard of the corrupt practices art in| i — MANURAR TERED, BY) 55) 4 | . _ i . ee wy —on -“ . r | cx Bian mg Provony Lo Rey amt o* | ; a ea hy ‘ “ t : Hip 4 ; VF VKNU Polish is sold b Department, Drug, * ‘ now anon Sie Leathe ; ™ . — iit ee ade cts aE 5 Pa tee ee © om ae | A SAT | ap Big Family eters f | i. Pettehas USA a Hardware, Furniture and rocery Stores, Auto . f 2 | ; | ther instances of denunciation o Soe Reet eR a PY Ga , 007 Hates KS the methods used to nominate New- | Pee tee ee Accessory Dealers and rages. | mentioned In the tee Tet [nworn “statement of the campaign SEE LYKNU DEMONSTRATION AT SCRUGGS, lq tl S z | | : i reasurer it reads tha erry'’s VANDERVOORT & BARNEY HOUSEFURNISHING DEPT. younger brother contributed $99,900 | | to the campaign fund, his sister and With Shade Ue ils wites broner 420,000. | T WE NU) Polish Is Sold by the Following St. Louis Firms: | Yet Newberry appended a para- Specially | ‘ | | graph to the statement that he per- Priced a: ‘7m | ‘sonally contributed nothing and that | AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES JOBBERS Kreckeler Grocery Company. ' uff ‘all expend.tures were “without my | Campbell Iron Company. Lowell-Kreckeler Grocery Company. 7 : 15 f / knowledge or consent.” United Electric Supply Company. Niese Grecery Company. \, Then came the investigation by Continental Auto Supply Company. Hass-Lieber Grocery Company. | the Federal grand jury in New York Knollmann Paper Company. Goddard Grocery Company. ‘and the refusal of the Newberry | Cupples Co. Meyer-Schmid Grocery Company. campaign chairman and treasurer to Wesco Electric Co. Adam Roth Grocery answer questions or produce records East St. Louis Gasoline Co. G. H. Wetterau & Sons’ Grocery Company. 'on the technical ground that a New GROCERY JOBBERS egy ww we put on sale 59 of these , nice fiber Rockers (like cut), uphol- cen pinti . ; stered seat and back in imported Lamps 3 ev ud on eet Po padi Spe chee Sig at y eretonne itn attractive colors. If with mahogany Onish, deauti- y » : ou have been think- 7 dard ith Wick and Vitanola Phonographs. York grand jury has no jurisdiction Kroeger-Amos-James Grocery Company. og of owning one ful massive standards, wi They play all records and give in Michigan. The question as to Pioneer Grocery Company. f these nice Rock- 24-inch shad rith fringe; in . vo ’ : whether they must answer is now ? ets now is the o 24-inch shades wi ge; full satisfaction. Come in all eng Aver Poe ra Buchanan Grocery Company. charice while various colors; complete with woods and finish. Come in and let sheng omer “88 ro an ie eee David Nicholson Grocery Company. silk cord and plug, $14.75. orth ayes you. Prices from $150 ‘nema tl Mov. 38. It te reported August Nasse & Son Grocery Company. Meyer Brothers Drug Company. that the jury has refused to indict. carry a good seléction of Records—both PATHE and $52.50 a tne | Se KS R. H. Bloeser, Local Representative, 2 N, Fourth St. EMERSON— oose from—the popular songs, dance music, | eee - $3 00 t to 35 investigation. The United States District Attorney at Detroft has been 7 Cc Easy Terms directed by the Department of Jus- _tice within the past week to start an om) or |investigation in Michigan. : oe Ss) 'y . | Ford's campaign since the pri- maries has been directed by a non-| iS UI | partisan committee. The President ' of this committee is William Living- stone, leading Detroit banker, a for- AQ Us a FURNIS HING CO: Pl AIN if | mer president of the American Bank- ers’ Association and a lifelong Re- ‘ 4 bg = A N KL NJ AV =z | IGURES publican. This committee is working closely with the Democratic State) [Committee | -_ age Door From Corner “a |p tave ae write pore See. Ragttove, | &é _ Open Weekdays Until 6 P. M.; Saturdays Until 9 P. M.—Always Ready tatter ‘co. 8. _ Ross- ould List and —~ SSS —AdvV. : ee nA et ee / - 3 rs YOR EF. me

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— “ et won —— . . . a om in ee nat er s i e a . > ie eS Se aA SPIES RS Ig i a oe eee ers Deis ‘SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1918. | COURT SETS ASIDE SUSPENSIONS. OF 3 POLICE OFFICERS Illegal Without Charges Being Filed, Judge Klene a> IE first essential to Winter comfort is a good Heating Stove and Kitchen Range—and we are Holds in Hess, Pickel and ready with the largest assortment in St. Louis—all styles Lv sizes in all the leading slaved. including Charter Oak, Superior, Garland, Favorite and Bridge-Beach—all attractively display Phillips Cases. reasonably priced and offeréd on terms to suit your convenience. Note these unusual values. “PUBLIC POLICY NOT Newest “Quaker” [in . ” ° . | Hot-Blast = r’ Combination Range] ,.7nH- on eae Cast-Iron Range Quick eta and Gas Range All in One 5 Air-Tight Heater Jurist Rejects Plea on Which ul - saa =e utiet Rojec $2.50 bisee 75c a W On Terms of } aml MIM : | ) ae 50 Accusations Were With- Bria | The Greatest-Value-for-the-Money perce eathig binds! Be ee sal a = $4.00 Cash : . ? - - = — . —e Piayer-Piano in the World Today! cause Record Shows He [i ————/, Week Quit. . = $1 a ee SM ra fi Hi | te H E illustration a rN ear f ‘ A. ih: MEE THR Hitt A nie i} rill iv Vv H This “Suburban” Model eo ee. (ae | THINK of the ad. RG ANA ia inh Seiiiias Gaen ot ie i The suspensions of, Capt. Willian bP ‘i - ait. "1 wid, } vantage of having WH it 1 I! | i Nar He | i th i} way this range is de- | Hs MLHiTGaVR TA STAMALEGATUATHted Hard a signed — built of pol- Hiess of the Laclede avenue district, bhikn Oa +h; ‘ ; ‘our Mit ti wer bit Tie * 40 Hd - 7 i . Los range in you! , nh in pit bd ie : ’ " , and’ Cape Seu Cl Blckak kk Gibat 4 EL . was . nicl yA i ) ished blue steel _ and a sins ee » — . kitchen. For & quick WHAM Hull ui nicely nickel ‘Sidney H. Phillips, both of the Day- -_ breakfast, the gas sec- trimmed aw the , |ton street district, were set aside by *r Vn) “Thea i tion is at your service . coal section as Judge Kiene in Circuit Court yes- tet |} guar —just turn the gas jet J€ ——— Loh. — . cee Se — terday on the ground that the Board bP ilk and —— Q a — and the eggs ue oo of Police Commissioners violated the beacon. will be. sizsling ‘a a ai ieerwiee ONLY $ ‘law in suspending these police offi- , | Er ve in a talents: ‘Wiltle the i »" M1 | . sival ctas bernesesthe reads ne Sl cers on Oct. 18 without filing formal = > biscuits are baking in Wt eee mea} |= oven is extra large, 16x . charges against them or acquaint- ££ 2a vo the od sat Bo 9g gas. | ' rf. ' = —e patting wx ix ir | — In preparing the roas y cpal or gas, moka sfqi cals 5 eee hex | > : for dinner, or in put- | : —- | as preferred. Has high C ] ith Combinati PI B h d if aye pews | . ting up your preserves | -— 19) warming closet and omplete wi om ination Fiayer Denc an Immediately after the decision was | ; or to take the chill off aM i —— (il) nm white enameled panels $10 worth of Music. Rolls of your selection! rendered the three officers, on ad- | a. tt ae" the kitchen—you may A\W et PL in warming closet and se UILT of cast iron throughout— ; | . Ol ala We uree vou Is Heat can buy — | vice. of their attorney, John M. At- | y : prefer to cook with fF : a ( oven door. ge y TH is a Heater you a It’s a range of if Ny ees - to see this range and with the absolute confidence # ~~ | massive in design—has high warm- al. “3% EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS kinson, went from the courthouse to | ing closet with drop door—large oven— pte utility — really / My f 7 . note its many conven- will mive-the ahesett Cel wy i t | g inings— ; oe ’ ice is onl on the latest hot-blast princip police headquarters and reported for ubstantial linings—and, being built of two ranges in one iences. The price is only Soiarite toe over ni ight—-nicely ni @ This Player-Piano is one of the four regular styles manu- duty to Acting Chief O’Brien. cast-iron, will retain its heat and save unquestionably tho - Bi) $64.50—and you can pay nose’ ita See over, factured by the Gulbransen-Dickinson Company, the larg- They. were told that no official | you money on your best range you could \ for it on terms of $4.00 found an exceptional est exclusive Player-Piano factory in the world. notice of the decision had reached coal bills. A select in every way. Wy cash and $1 a week. Mem A gh Rigi og : . , , Ae . headquarters and were advised to great value at | q@ It is beautiful in tone, design and finish, and contains go to their homes-and were told that | all latest improvements. It is fully guaranteed for ten they would be reinstated if the | . WERE: rg years. You have your choice of mahogany, walnut or board should so order after official- 9 e e é 9 | q f d k ily receiving the court decision. u ve Wa S an e . umea Oak. | President Mansur, asked what ac- e] e ~ @ The Gulbransen Player-Piano is ‘‘Easy-to-Play.’’ A tion would be taken by the board) Pe eS : os on the decision, referred questioners ——_—- = : White ane baby can operate the pedals—in fact, the famous Gulbran- to Ben H. Charles, attorney for the| Tilting : s cuneate Specially Priced sen ‘‘Easy-to-Play’’ Trade-Mark originated many years ‘boar® Secretary Espy said that as in the picture above. Thousands of Gulbransen Players yg omen >. ae wench PIN > Art Glass : are in daily use throughout this section of the country alone. would be Génd by Ché Daard entit the Art Glass ea (( ; wae : ) motion had been acted upon. as Door ' - > 2 - | : . William Young, suspended Chief A ago when a tiny year-old baby played his dad’s Gulbransen |Charles had advised the board that | Note the Terms Rack _ and the decision does not directly You'll save money, as well as co-operate with our Gov- a"aNE if ys P affect him, except as a precedent in —— THIS Kitchen Cabinet is ee con- ernment’s ‘‘Early Shopping Request.’’ case he should take legal action. N i heow ;, — E iiggproenin throughout—built of @ A Player-Piano is a necessity in vikeg home. he means - Ro gy mal po sie ye - OU have oe eee Soe — ss : hardwood —bandeanely Galinnaaeae a better home—a happier home. And here is the oppor- Mealey of the Dayton street district women have nuc nat ; td not ce} than others for Red Cross work and Froat sanitary, hygienic and possesses more improvements and convenience than tunity to buy a high-grade, dependable, fully-guaranteed ‘who contended that he did not re- . 4 bi viti if 1d DP; ice withi . , sign, but wa u ded lik ther outside activities. you wou . Hil Player-Piano at a price within the reach of everyone. | Ss S suspended like the; 0 1h any other you have ever seen at the price we name, Buy Your Xmas Player Now! of arg ~ not join the other offi- ’ v4 =~ . ing relief from th $2.00 a Month Meta MX ays : other officers, Judge Klene decided investigate you will find that in’ most @ See, hear and play the Gulbransen. You'll then real- /he had no authority to force the Po- instances they have supplied them- Sifter | we | cop lt it is ‘*The-Greatest-Value-for-the-Money-Player lice Board to change its record, r é; e iL. | | ie. = | pporarestest-7 aine-Lo hs : which shows that Mealey resigned: selves with those modern labor-saving Attached = LS. | : Exactly as Hilustratal FroLLow the arrows—they point out . y rr >? ° . . in the World Today. ‘a similar motion for a change in conveniences which permit them to do mm —-V]S |the record is set for hearing in all their work easily and quickly and . : IK ELHO RST’S op tied ate cae in have plenty of leisure for their other Spice some of the splendid features of . |S inde dha Offloite were Masscaarn| interests. Jars = j this Quaker Cabinet—and we ask you | Since the officers were suspended ; ‘ the Board has filed no charges | to. particularly note that the china Send Coupon for Catalog —ESTABLIEBHED 1870— ees - Seine: oon oon eee Saves Steps—Conserves Weedta 7 ne closet at the top is white enameled op —sLqooagy penta Sag hae “Rtas ita cot’ deme Gaeta : Rack : ——== and is enclosed with art glass doors— papa mig aaa 5. al the Board and on information pies Energy —Makes Work Easy = ee, | also note that the work section is pro- anaes. The Reliable Store That Pleases | plied by United States Government | : ’ = vided with doors which protect it. from | officials. | KITCHEN Cabinet such as we il- Large — f when not in praying aan we conventans 1007 Olive St | It has been generally understood lustrate should be in your home—it Lower arrangement a! 7 ene py 4 — . _that the suspensions were made in places everything you need in preparing the Cabinet che tinting safe or brea and cake i |connection with alleged inttmidation meals directly in front of you—permits you lower drawer ost itehon adis ~ ith ; of Government witnesses in the nat- to sit down to your work—saves thousands these conveniences are pric = Sey uralization case of Henry L. (Hank) of steps and enables you to get through in $40.00 so you can readily sce what an un- | usual value we are offering at $29.75—on . Weeks, and that formal charges , ‘ he ti that Id lly b | : (USEFUL. CHRIS TMAS GIFTS | would not be filed until after the ao agg ci ae ae ce ane aectiene fats terms of only $2.00 cash and $2.00 a month, ef | i pill] f “HH an hearing of Weeks’ application for $1.00 DOWN—-$1.00 A WEEK f citizenship, set for Dec. 6 in the United States District Court. é6 99 pr Nera pon snes | hm gle Senger 88-Note Orpheus 4 For This Week We Announce a Special Sale of ‘Judge Klene indirect -‘réferences were made to the Government's in- Elgin weds Bracetets yn, hes the Cat "ened the stat- exer Tene Beautiful Velvet Room Rug s Men’s Diamond Rings utes any suspension of a police offi- | = cer ‘was illega), unless specific BE ica LTA aiet ili hit Tre a B.. : \l/ : SY ly $ charges should be filed and made ah Oe mE Th = known to the officer, Judge Klene eee TT i rat , a aa = a EER $2.00 a Month Pom C said it had. been urged that the issu- | : bigeenis Bry re eae $1 ash §| ance of a writ to compel the Board $1 a Week to show cause for the suspensions ie ny — was against public policy “in cases a: ais a. oi a= rte ‘ like the present.” In other words. Tenth: Perret ie Eigin Watches the court said it was the contention : er D that public policy was higher law $1 own iJ > than the express provisions of the &, ' statutes. $1 a Week nf 3) Court Rejects Contention. $ , “The mere statement ef the ques- 17 tion in this manner,” said the Court, - “suggests the answer: “Public pol- | icy can never overrule the mandate JUST PAY $2.00 A WEEK of the statute.” ‘ , . Reted ; The Court al | OU can now own a high-grade Play- “a : . Beautiful e Court aiso pointed out that it Y , GENUINE | DIAMOND $1.60 DOWN—$1.00 A WEEK had been urged the application for er-Piano on such easy terms that you will : 4 DE “2, Diamonds the writ was premature. In support scarcely miss the money—the ‘‘Orpheus’’ is a —- 2. TS \ aM. 8 of this contention wes that the Fed- superb 88-note instrument—has all the latest ceeeetienanieiaias anemia omer amie FeXACTLY as ill $79 eral Government did not desire that improvements—comes complete with 24 rolls — { THE superior buying power of the May-Stern stores is clearly shown neted Columbia G i the charges be made known at this of music. scarf and n this offering of. hand Velvet Rugs—th 9x12 ft. (sh design and exquisite in tone . g of. handsome Velve gs ese rugs are 9x (short )}—a cape, bench—and is spe- $550. 00° particularly fine quality that will give no end of wear—rich pat- $33. 75 —— = wom engagceannts WEN Wear Wn “ ; { - whe Pay ioe me Crewe. Wen. ee ey a cialy priced at terns and colorings suitable for any room —aind offered this sours mistake in letting us ser send. Rae ged ! teresting to you this -¢ = Our Diamonds contention,”” said the decision. wa Terms to Sult—No Interest Char, at a price that should yeeye. extremety me 6 y to your home at our price... can be ex- might be urged that if these men — changed a Sete Bom a #- nA had sat quietly by and done nothing JEWELRY Co. Brooches diamond at full to’ protect their rights they might Lib M Gold Finish E Pearl Beads man ythop hag purchase. price. have estopped themselves from as- 45-Lb. | erty attress Massive x ' (pee OUR WINDOWS - mee ot | sorting the validity of their suspen- SS ee ———— y It is the glory and genius of f > $18. 50 American Institutions that no man ‘ acts re elisa! WATERBUGS may be deprived of life, liberty or Z4. Tile. Sy Te dansere property without due process bf lew > $1.50 Cash— atte node n* Brine paleo The nastiest species of the cock (and shall not be tried without a = | 150 Month , nros & re. Wise mothers aned out. with ferred. This has been recognized in| ii ) : ADE of a the statutes creating the board and | “RE: SR , tresses are metal : ie, | | u , { , : ‘ Give Their Children anal comes | GETZ COCKROACH POWDER | must indicate the intention of the|, Pine . made to our gn Mand "a oon mathe eve ‘becom MADE AND SOLD BY | framer of the Iaw to proceed with- pa nae gp gold the movement liniles tr in the constitutional guarantees thuse ight as ms beat th : combination layer felt and fiber—45 ibs. in weig WwW STORE posts A: ch on ys Ah yPiv A a see * to | mentioned.’ | —extra quality ticking—strongly tufted and CREDIT: ive ° posts, if it. sen the fever and move the bowele » bound—sanitary, hbyalenic and restful. ig OR : j i | P. 4 ents, At on other times! on s , a * mom | “F sive sRoval Pills ($130 Pine Street. © Both Phones ony oy, vuiracts taken to clean out Cock h from, Lottis , “= pater yitet tt down tee AC re ponchos, Bed Bags, Rats and Mice eek, es "ER be

Page 13

4 “= —s ? — =e 4 fy : All Brown Kid........... ) Special At | All Gray Kid...... eeees yo $ (0) Brown or Gray Kid with ° oe ee ee Leather Louis or military dion heels; $8.00 values. All Black Kid; military or 95.00 Ut, (A Louis .heels.......-++-- “New Fall English Boots’ For Misses and Growing Girls ; Brown Calf Welt........---«-+eeee+> $5.00 Bi > Brown Calf Welt, Neolin sole ...... $4.50 Girls’, Black Calf sick Lebcod vcs noes 4.00 | Black 8 EO ae peer secsse 2/2 to7 Gunmetal Calf ......--+++-> See Misses’ Black Kid English Lace.......$2.50 €\ Child’s Black Kid, Round Toe.........$2.29 bend English Walkers” { Boys’ 2-Buckle Hand-Welted Soles Mahogany calf; High Cuts Peat AO | Mr ee Black calf; #3 5() sizes - , gpriont 4.00 Tan or black, Gunmetal, 10 to 13%, ‘ machine sewed, "2.50 | *2.85 ="*Men’s Extra Special” Tan Lace, Munson Last ARMY PATTEEN; *6 00 ‘heavy single sole welt..... ARTILLEEY PATTERN, double sole welt...........e6. eccecce BOYS’ ARMY PATTERN; EE ee Seer BOYS’ ARMY PATTERN; EE ES Cy Se “Men’s Elk Shoes” THE BEST LIGHT WORK SHOES doy aia” subber Reels... ..cccccecsscs $4.00 SERetreet goles.......;.....-. $3.00 tase waterproof Pe. seemmbeobecedcod $2. 50 black $2.25 1 Boye........ $1.75 “MEN’S HEAVY WORK SHOES” Extra Box calf, army last, 2 full *6. 00 Special soles, waterproofed ....... $5.00 VALUE, tan or black chrome elk, #4 00 waterproofed soles...... . $3.50 VALUE, black chrome elk, *3 00 1% double oak soles...... . $3.00 VALUE, black chrome elk, *? 65 Se en 4 die weodbcoscce . Color Sergeant Writes| ‘That Was on Sept. 28, the DAILY DIARY OF |regimental staff, which had been | 136TH IN G-DAY ARGONNE BATTLE. Graphic Account to His Mother of Fierce Fighting > by St. Louisans. STAFF SAVED BY THE APPEARANCE OF TANK Third Day of the Fighting —Describes How Com- rades Were Killed. An interesting day-to-day account of the 138th (St. Louis) Infantry’s six-day fight in the Argonne Forest has been sent by Color Sergeant Wil!- liam Kolar of the regiment's heada- quarters company, in a letter dated Oct. 7, to his mother, Mrs. William Kolar of 3707 French avenue. The Color Sergeant discloses, for the first time, that the sudden ap- pearance of a tank on Sept. 28, the third day of the fighting, saved the cornered under fire that killed a French Captain and three boys from regimental headquarters and wound- ed the Colonel and others. The writer tells under what con- ditions the regiment marched to the battle front and discloses that it was under heavy shell fire when being re- lieved. He also tells how a number of the regiment's officers were killed and wounded. Letter From Sergeant. The letter follows: “I want to tell you of the greatest drive ever pulled off in France. Our division participated and I am here to tell you it was a terrible one. I happen to be one of the lucky fel- lows, to get out alive. I kept a little diary. I was kept constantly on the alert ducking artillery fire and put- ting on my gas mask. I cannot de- scribe the events we had to g0 through and I sure feel as if I was born under a lucky star. “Here is the entry prior to our long drive: Marched 20 kilometers. Slept in the woods in mud and con- stant downpour of rain. Had but) four hours’ sleep in three days. No | place to wash. Had not washed for Mie i PE pee See eee pia OAs eee, ee ——- | Before-the-War Prices on Uprights and Grand Pianos neues ot eure : New Standard Uprights, 2 , $250 fe vere eee This is one of our new Stand- ard Pianos at a price we will not be able to duplicate. New Standard Players, ate $465 Hie Pai i peters Tee: tS $ Bak tac ehh gs if five days. After marching two and one-half miles we came to a mud puddle formed by heavy rains. Haven't taken clothes off for nearly 20 days. “We washed our faces in the mud puddle to refresh us. In marching last night on our way to the trenches we were compelled to fall on our stomachs many times to prevent be- ing killed by shell fire. “The moon is full and our move- ments are indicated on the white roads, and a boche plane over our heads signals to the Hun artillery as to our location. Passed through several small towns which are in complete ruin, not a single building in good condition. Meets With Gas Attack. “As we neared our destination, about 4 a. m., we had a gas attack. Had to march wearing our gas masks. Then several enemy aero- planes flew over our heads and opened their machine guns on us. We are now at our destination, after | cautious moving, and are now pre- paring to get in the woods. It is FreeDrug Sale Also combination salé, pay regular price, add 2c, 5c or .-- oo one free as indicated below at KEIFFER’S, Broadway and Sale and Double Eagle Stamps Monday ahd Tuesday. ONE FREE WITH EACH , oz.; White eee. Violet, |50c Soul Kiss Face Powder... eliotrope Mac.1 Free 10¢ Absorbent Cotton, of...... "s Kidney a IF 1 De the De Witt's Deesh ©. symp 30c Haritem Oil ae od eben the - mann ime Pun OCDO mm D7 ? : TBE 72282. ; i Pero $2.00 Fountain ayrinee. ine been 62.00 Hot-Wat Bottle Your choice either Bottle ‘or ‘Syri Both guaranteed for one year. ADD 5c AND GET TWO 0c Grove’s Brome Quinine. .2 for 3c SOc Sage Sulphur H 4 Tonic. F Sean 2 fer ite ‘We Rarer Strops 2 for y of All Iteme Limited —Money Back If You Want It. R DRUG CO., Broadway and Franklin ” *~ papand grees. = COUGH SYRUP. 8 Will stop that Piedtisten Take as dirteted Coush!! a find immediate benefits GYST.TIS---KIDNEYS = © ae oftentimes begins with a | ct sensation, a slight fever, loss of - sleeplessness, nervousness, ir- | - ritability, or a feeling of . depression. oy . _— Se a ee very cold and now broad daylight. Several of us boys got hold of some coffee grounds and made somé warm coffee. “Sept. 23—We are again on the move. We are about to begin on our big drive. We have been shelled all day, the enemy killing and wounding many of our boys. “Sept. 24—Have had much gas shelling. Large shells are burstinz everywhere. about to commence, so look, you Huns. One of the biggest and most tremendous barrages is now in action. The woods are red from shell fire. The woods are ringing from the can- non. Bombardment 2:25 a. m. line of resistance, and at 2:30 a. m. the barrage is galore. We had to walk through communication trenches un- der heavy shell fire and our dugouts are just shaking with the heavy bon:- bardment. Our troops are now in readiness waiting for the barrage to lift and for the command of ‘over the top.’ Troops Moving Early. “It is now 6:30 a. m. and the | troops are moving. It is terrible the way our boys are being leveled by machine guns and artillery fire. It Jakes a fellow sick at his heart. The | valleys are strewn with injured and |dead. We are advancing all of the | time, pushing the Hun back mile after mile. Some of my best pals have been killed. “Sept. 28—-The Colonel. Lieuten- ant-Colonel, our whole staff is’ cor- nered and we cannot move. Our French Captain is killed’ instantly: Colonel severely wounded; three boys from regimental headquarters killed ‘and many wounded. All of a sudden a tank comes to our aid and saves our lives. Just as We started to ad- vance our Major and another officer are killed. “Sept. 30—Our staff, consisting of ‘Lieutenant-Colonel, Adjutant,. Liaison Captain, eight boys and myself ar: ' trapped in a heavy barrage. . Our Lieutenant-Colonel is killed, the Ad- jutant severely wounded and we do not know how to escape. We fell “Sept. 25—Our bombardment is| i Buy this Player, for Christ- mas. It isa thoroughly good ate instrument and has the very = | latest improvements. Plays me 88 notes and fully guaranteed. HETHER you live in a flat, an apartment, a man- sion or a small house—it is your home, the one place in all the world that is your very own, where love welcomes and rest from toil awaits. But unless you have a Piano or Players with music to enliven and cheer and make your home a center of whole- some enjoyment, you have yet to realize the full measure of happiness. Music, more than anything else, brings calm to troubled minds, relieves nerv- ous tension, prt: energy, and furnishes ideal means for relaxation. The better Pianos or Players to be heard in all congenial homes came from Conroy’s, where no talking ma- chines or any other kinds of musical instruments are sold. In selling Pianos and Players exclu- sively, this House has justly acquired the reputation of handling the best makes only, so that whatever the price asked, the Piano or Player selected is the greatest value obtainable. Whatever your income, the range of prices, from $250 for a Piano to $2500 for a Knabe Ampico, gives you every opportunity for music in your home at a cost well within your means to pay. And when you come to Conroy’s to choose the Piano or Player that shall give to your home the one thing need- ful to complete the happiness of your family, you will find the ONE-PRICE POLICY will prove a grateful help in coming to a decision. ee Select one now for Christmas New Apartment Grands, $495 This beautiful Apartment Grand, with every admired feature, is sold-at a price within reach of thousands of families of moderate incomes. The Knabe and the Knabe Ampico are known the world over—the Knabe is the one and only piano for those who should buy the “world’s best.” Knabe Mignonette, $875 Knabe Ampico Upright, $1500 Knabe Ampico Grand, $2500 ee All Pianos and Players Sold on Terms to Suit 5 We have the exclusive sale of tickets to all of Miss Elizabeth Cueny’s Concerts ONROY'S Corner I1* & Olive FSR A Sa ee a Pg a gt “er Mics eee Me, 7 aac re PE eee ) ie . : t.8 “Brother Feels Sick! He Wants a Candy Cascaret ” To Mothers! You will ‘avoid worry and trouble by giving your children Cascarets instead of nasty Castor Oil, Calomel and Pills. Children look Cascarets as Candy and never refuse them even when New, Clean, Easy, Harmless s Treatment. First bottle gives satisfaction. ie@ and proven ' has turned gray from ake, tlin ASE. AENES Saas other cause Proof that Canute WW atse sick, bilious, feverish, constipated. Besides Cascarets cost only 10 cents a box. Nothing else works the bile, sour fermentations and poisons from a child's | tender stomach, liver and bowels like good old harmless Cascarets. They | persons likely. to. fill your needs and upon Dry Goods Co. and Wolff-Wilson Drug dry in elements of the ordinary heir dve. being grows. entirely FREE from acid. outer of lead. sulphur or coal tar preducts of any n —making it “9 harmiess to the hair and wisi on aS ep scalp as ordinary water. It is for 4x- not wash off, vetng anvthin ie juat the thine it ‘en't. Canute Water the or by —~ is —_ sim! le end. natural method of re- Co... the at hate fhe » Is No Longer Necessary successful by hundreds of their custom- is not a dye je that-it mas no = PB de ers. leadifg stores are recommending = Be ae bose is “he ad ye. ost . ST oes ded . 7 ea ral air A ° ass e ea Canute Water for Gray Hair” to thos knows, dyes att 1, who wish the color of their hair restored. Now ts If APPLIED? ‘Weey easily. ~ oe x. Ba & Fuller Jnat wet Ang naire with it and allow te Famous & Barr Co... Sti er ~ 4 alr. B vy he og SO about that. “ts there? Appi on hair Co. sell it. and al? questions one natur- once daily. and day by day observe ally asks are here pay answered. . | hair becoming darker and darker. And s iT ABSOLUTELY SAFE TO USE? by the time vou have finished the first By all means—yes. You may use Canute | bottie the youthful cole r of your hair Water for Grav Hair without the slicht- will be restored. It will then remain est fear or injury to the hair, scalp or that way. and simply reauire a retouch-~ | «. eves. as it contains none af the injurious ing once every week or two as the hair rna! u nly. eae may het. curling ‘er ILL Iv SOIL THE HANDS OR tron. not even ies wan affect the SCALP?. No. it will not Our own pat- ae . e ae ine vo ented process prevents it from staining sha he hair ‘pelterss fiuffier the hands or scalp. Canute Water for the hair wiht become. r. it will Gray Hair is an especially ciean, conven- only be bn ry to use nute ater lent treatment—-not being sticky of for Gray air afterward once every | greasy. It restore eso maturaliy and week or two on the new ir that crows, evenly no one oA, be able to teil you Believe usa, after a Wweek_yow'l!l thank ar yourself for having tried} Seid at the IS IT A DYE . * Positively not. That above-mentioned stores for’31.10 fa; Sek: direct. Friedman nutes 7th et. New York City Why experiment’ ; Conroy’ s Pianos and Players for all homes Why t trifle with danger of Strangvuiation whea “ ‘The Herniatone a! oy COLO R color will | Mr. Business Man, if you are too buey to carefully “ecan the Situation Want columns dally have your sten- ographer cut.out and piace on your | desk each morning the appeais of Fo a Relieves in a few Aours back to another little hill and were never gripe, uever injure, never d isappo int he worried mother. Give Cascarets | dictate the call for an interv law as ig ~ADVEL. | 20,000,000 i | sitting Gown in a hole w we dug when 9 children agedfione year ard upwards. . Directions on each 10 cent box. ‘ ' p@et of your daily correspondence. hy ¢ , , " AD haw : Continued on Next | Page. - . +33 4, i ae - siti - TD nee - Se — Be < Yaa? tin he het \ * ack t ; j - ghey aS . ; : ts ¥ . Cane ne cms, aan ee. .caeacmeeea 2 ro a ee Be 5. . we eww mn y a » — —— —- —

Page 14

* . ee tn allt gewattallty in igs tay acelin ith Biman: trate. Se Re Lee ee OS eee STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1918. — wet we ee Fe Fe Fo — im ihr T wt Ft Ed Fmt - | s » Phony Concert Dates Changed. | gatherings was held to apply to re- Le hibababibibibiribibibibsbibsrseical pripibimibiribikiripibikibibieieibate je; The first popular concert of the | hearsals, ie omens dag have at , ro * | tomorrow. e week iost at tne bde- phony Orchestra has been sente~ ginning of the season will be made| — | Cy aa ely postponed from next Sunday|/ yy» at the end, the closing concert | a til Nov. 17, on account of the in-|taking place March 30 instead of uenza quarantine. The ban .on March 23. No St. Louis Names on List Issued Last Night by the War Department. i: the Ansoerstes Fees, 7 ! | ae, Prices Our Chief Attraction 7 | WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—The offi- oc cla S eg oC cial casualty list issued tonight by the War Department contains 874 _———TTAnA Te | casualties, of which 531 are classed | bora Waists PETTICOATS CAMISOLES atoves UNDERWEAR a __SOOKS good ordi- Heavy quality, em- Knit Petticoats:| -jeaurtty) new Satin” °.. Women's and misses’ ; as being of a minor nature. The list | broidered fronts: (good quality: pink| Gamisoles: wide lace | | fleece lined; a pair, pow ag ph yg — oat shows 56 killed in action, 49 died! r wonderful values; al: and blue crocheted ost ena ite ners | we (" ream rim lied in -|septic cream into your nostrils and let | sizes (Second F1.), aa eeds epoutat (inert "ae dhe onde a shoul- | uy ft PP it. penetrate through every air jiassage | 'from wounds, 71 died of disease, | spe- ond Floor), (Second Floor), «.. tae oo | 9c Nostrils Relieves Head | jot your head, soothing and healing | four died from accident and other 98 | “gee ~ 5Q@c > | “hose Four-in-H Sic Golds at Once the inflamed, swollen mucous mem- | Causes, one lost at sea, 50 missing in| — SILK TI Children's — oo. ye : Child's; h ' brane and you get instant relicf. action. = prisoners, 106 wounded | ay NIT CAPS 7 P, Coats’ Thread REMNANTS ee : 3 ORES: CQ) rag rTP be d| Men's wide end Suk | Good : sallor Ah! how good it feels. Your nos- severely, 267 wounded, degree unde- i\White or colors | Linoleum, up to 1 mi on Phen; nr a a Total army casualtics YATT’S has always been known as -head- s Total deaths | Names from Missouri and Illinois, = a , . WYN yen, ’ ej "were . 4 t,* a y 6 durov: 6 to Pockets and helt S178 (Second DRESSES Floor ) Ee Plain colors (Seco Floor) County. Missouri. . Killed in action—Lieut. Roy E. reeting Cards carr, Lockwood: Sergt Charice 8 Edwards, Carthage; Robert S. Thur- | ~" >) ) “= _ ee C t y t ron and’ brown," tem ? 5 MEN’S U 4 | 0 4 Si RIBBED | and coats; OSTUME WEIVETS ::: |. | HEAVY ITS Fueece. $1.25) Wool Serge Jap Silk Bleached Outing Flannel Comes in all shades; In all colors; plenty of Pure white Outing Lie oy em Underwear Union Suits SLEEPERS plenty of white and pink, for dresses off the bolt: ee 1G C C AF : man, Joplin. Not the usual sentimental Cards, but jolly, friendly cards Died sg wounds—Hugh A. of remembrance that you will like to send to all your neigh- Squires, Lancaster bors’ boys and your boy’s chums. They have jolly little Died of disease—Corp Joseph : illustrations in color, with just the smart quips and sayings Sloan. Centerville: Corp Waldo H that the boys will appreciate. Then, of course, there are Kastendiek. Savannah: Mechanic the usual Christmas sentiments, presented in more attrac- Otis J. Tyree, Sheldon. tive forms than ever. Wounded severely, Corp. William | R. Shattuck, St. Joseph; Arthur | BETTER CHOOSE EARLY! Groh, Freistatt. ° Wounded, degree undetermined— Priced 5c to 50c : Sergt. Clifford Piper, Hannibal; Ar- thur C. Harris, Conway; Harry E. W. Eberhard, Lisle. Wounded slightly — Willis P. Cumpton, Pleasant Hope. And Don’t Forget Your Illinois. Personal Greeting Cards Killed in action—Sergt. Claude E. Cherry, Joliet. A splendid line to select from, conveniently arranged for Died of disease—Auda A. Humble, your easy choosing. McClean; James F. Sprinkle, Mt. Carmel; John R. Kelly, Hazel Dell. And Let Us Have Your Stationery Orders Wounded severely-—Sergt. Charles . J. Jerauld, Peoria; Henry P. Doran, Karly, If They Are to Be Engraved. Aurora; Fred F. Breeding, Elgin: | Leslie Sanford, Richmond; Grover | M. Fox, B@liflower (previously re- Whether YOUR Soldier is in Camp or Overseas—He Needs ported missing). These Little Comforts and Conveniences: Wounded, degree undetermined— | Luther Atwood, Mt. Vernon; Fred Money Belts....75c to $3.00 | Trench Mirrors. ..25c and up Koehn, Lansing; John P. Kraehen- Wrist Watches. ry rom UP | Fountain Pens.....$1 and up = Peoria; Harold J. Lynam, Safety Razors.. .$1.00 and u : ana. Sun ~af- Dust Glasses, “ Ever-Sharp Pencils.$1 and up Wounded slightly—Clifford E. 25c to $3.00 | Bhaki Stationery, box. .75c Stowers, Peoria; Albert O. Murray, Kodaks, upward from $1.00 | Ink Tablets _. Oblong. .75¢ to $2.00 | Toothbrush Holders...... _ Pocketknives... .50c to $2.50 | Folding Shaving Brurhes.50c Instruct Women in Salesmanship. Flashlights.......50c and up | Military Brushes, each, $1.25 An opportunity for women to ob- Sewing Companions, Pocket Combs 25c tain training to fit themselves for 75c and up re men’s positions will be given to i women between the ages of 20 and ° 40 in a class in salesmanship which : Headquarters for Service Flags is being organized to meet as soon as All departments of the service. One style. has opening jthe influenza ban ts lifted, every into which YOUR soldier’s picture may be slipped. | other Tuesday at 7 p. m., at the Y. 25e to $1.00. | fe C. A., 1411-Locust street. No/§ fees will. be charged except $1 per | ; —_ | wear, which entitled the holder “q ° enter any department of the Y. W. Khaki and Leather Photo Cases A. She tenes asa eek meetin —ennable you to carry your boy's picture in your handbag or pocket. Prices........+4.6-. 50c to 83 DAILY DIARY OF ee navy and and underwear; yard (Main | Men's heavy black: per 1 C Floor) ribbed Pimee s fleece Black Chiffon Taffeta FORE » sa . Pattern Tablecloths . CHILD'S “WOOLEN 36 )6=6in with so ack Oo tin Fla el eavy mercerized damask Sweaters HS oe meetin eek ae TP enamel sur- Yard 69c and oil opaque cloth; 95c | (@=a Gin Aes =xieeth face; special, four chairs as $16.75" he ; » house keepers to se- cure Shades at less -_ —=— — = - -_ - no Cc. O,. D., phone or mail orders. es ae a illustrated aap “WALL PAPER! setionies Sale > MUSI ROLL late for this season's selling, und werare offering all this stock at || One Week Saleon 88-Note Music Rolls § less than cost, because it must be closed out. This will be the biggest Music Roll Sale _roll backed f Suarantes.” We he The stock consists of the latest designs and colors Beautiful tiffany blends, Japanese of the year. bought in b rath : . ep . ? . T) bigg cal wt ri ¢ grass cloths, tapestries, 30-inch wide, oatmeal papers, plain and the printed two-tones, iaed W eS oho hit, only on Connor Price | pag “yin: a total bt stripes, blocks, tiles, also the washable kind and allover effects, etc.; closing out at these reductions: Memories of Virginia, 8Sc 3, issTH IN pay | Was 6c, 10c, 14c, lec, 25c, 35c, 50c, $1.00 EXTRA SPECIAL! ——®c'sF ssh on The Connorized Roll Co. have sold us a : ARGONNE BATTLE A 9 4 5 1 14 29 39 big stock of music rolls for this sale: all 7 new fu engt guarantee which they : | bel _ Continued From Preceding Page. | t C, C, C, 50, C, C, C, C have discontinued from catalogue. Every Cigarette Card a shell burst «ver our heads killing | Cases Cases eieue of my comrades and wounding three. We were all covered with wa . . d d. That in | hd 00 417 North Broadway . 60c hed 0 severe attack of gas I was| OF SAMPLES Ms ee staesetoue s * Bap teeae 662348 SSF OS © OS FEL Ree SOS SF 1476. 82 2 _ - toe toe bed — SOGe- i eau ** slightly gassed and this made me | ee ee ee oP oe Cee $18.00 Cowhide Leather Bags $10.95 to a hospital. eee - | $4.00 Oxford Bags > > *.,.* 7 bl . a > - o — > > $2.95 ; “ . Pr nt ct ; China Tee Matting Bags, all sizes..............75e | | pe Under Heavy Shell Fire. | Hai “After many days of advancing, A A Splendid alr rower and being constantly under shell fire, i) hand-paint Nip- we are being relieved by other divi-| \ $12.00 Cowhide Leather Suitcases. .$6.95 WAS Bees; Pom china; de © Domes; beavu- S-plece set... s. The Boche were aware of our a Bottom 81 ants BB eng be tyne gg ese | aa ,..._ tem 27.00 Fabricoid Suitcases, with straps; Wash Boller: $10 ert fase, like on e! Uu eauti ier Killing ; ma extra deep $4.95 || J late x0.°8 ‘aise. picture: can killing many. Marched from the) = : Soe see with tid: emtre tne oak $6. 9 $1.24 ose trenches, and after a long hike found | $2.00 Fiber and Matting Suitcases. .95c sone ial $1 19 oF electric.. oul tae ton Gas shower: 2- style and best a hill on which we slept for the night | Black | Rene Duck Fhund at Last! ‘Shows Results at Once, or | without anyining to cover with. $8.00 Waterproof Suitcases. . . $4.95 (ranite es yay * - ; “I was in the hospital four days | $14.00 Slatless Fiber Trunks _._..$8.95.] $10.00 Canvas Covered Trunks —— Pans... with burners, man- Nothing to Pay after getting back to a real camp. | FOURT: ‘FLOOR. | Senet eon 39¢ ect se _ 79c pieces... « with dandreff, and‘itch like mad. Any| A shell burst, ruining my ear drum, | but have been infermed it will be all | good druggist can now supply yeu with | the genuine Parisian sage (liquid form), | right in a few weeks. Have been | which {is guaranteed to quickly and | coughing very much from the effect | a safely abolish every sign of dandruff, | of gas. : | stop itching scalp and falling hair an¢d| “Back with the regiment again. Women's $3.50 Shoes, in | ' MIN re | oe te of 38-inch un- i einte nes yy promote © mew geowth or the cost, emell) One of the best things happened on nmetal or patent; -lace ‘Boys Gunm tal Blu teens mags iD. "wider 19¢ gi — @ Sheeting: heavy at aa fleece. sizes 2 a Suite core — s as it is, will be refunded. Thousands the night of our relief. Some one gu | chers; heavy soles: all colors; yard gpod weight; . all sizes; special ‘ ment) can testify to the eXcellent results from | oailied me and runs up to me, and or button, with the Cu- singh 1] 2 } ‘Basement. ard (basement), special (base , its Use; some who feared baldness new | onipraces mé with joy. It was one ban and military heel |“ ‘9 ; a+ $2.00 || wim remnants: of assorted = 98c gle in thefr abundant hair, while *, Outing Fiannels: fancy and wh ‘ happy meeting. He was none other (in Basement) Shoe (Basement), : ein: fone weight: others who suffered for years with dan- f ’ | | oe garage Ee trem be Men's Weel Mixed , | than Charlies Bochinchek (one 0o | c . shirts druff and itching head got @ clean, ceo! | y- 12's neighborhod chums). His | yard nderwear, ad scalp after just a few days’ use of this | > remnanta diviaien went up to continue where v4 oy of = c wienced Task: full 36 inches PeieiFeiririril * Se: a 4 Ws vie ie er SI o. Waar Gar Ale ks iy, met ae Foe Fo ad Fong el dl Be Bod cs " = aie. :“ je Be gens , Wiis diet ee: SBOE * Set + BA SOP Ses . SeE simple treat@ent. h N tn fati- | We left off. Will you tell his mother. es Subtinase wide: goad renee of ee eir matted. atringy | THe 128th Field Artillery backed us . oes , | yards... ences UY staple colors: . hair, dandruff, itching scalp or any up splendidly.” ‘ | pene eee CP “soe, 38-tneh ve , form of hair trouble, tr . sage The wounding of Col Harry 5S. ey eee © O'Clec Special |" Eiderdown:) 3 1g you wilh pet Be mted. its a s!- | trowland, the death in action of | i- ' SPECIAL $3.00 WAISTS’ |. 10 yard ene eed 1d entific preparation t suppl li hater o need@—an antiseptic liquid. thes from | Lieut. Col. Parker ‘and Maj. August Medium and large | Ladies’ Satin Party | wrists are voile |. worth 50c; yxerd dangerous ingredients-—-neither sticky! p Gauerwein, and the death from Gines: sallora, vor * Slippers: hand. — remnighe . : a ken, turned soles and kid and organdie: very . ; angers f hildren’s 4 Soits, er umed. The ‘iret gent a ge itt wounds of the regimental adjutant, all ait the popu- ‘$1 5 lined, tn all col- 98 attractive and 988 = ving welent Bf nize. sergen: for chtaren's, short sleeves; Lieut. C. W. Schnelle, who are the lar colors. ors: worth $5.. all sizes... | : special, $1.29 @ good for men and wome jesus hale na tots of | risian | Officers referred to in the Color Ser- Basement. Basement otal at Dryas . Don't t geant's letter, have been announced wee is failing out, whe are grow- ‘iittle attentioin now ete t previously in the Post-Dispatch. aad whose ecalps are covered hair for years te coma-—ADYV, — me — -- > = o-* - ~ - . > na ary

Page 15

a. phe es pitas re. Fe = * : > we Fe +“ -_- eo >= _ . Our Military Shop Is the Place to Select Soldiers’ ‘Gifts. ONIONS Christmas Stocks and Christmas Spirit NX Are More in Evidence Every Day—D. Y.C.S.N | Br-r-r! || Ttiskinded Grand Purchase of Women’s Kid Gloves Why shiver, when offer- eae ode. Involving Nearly 5000 Pairs of Fine e Kid Gloves to Sell ut Extreme re Blankets ae : Gloves made to i 390 | _ Gloves made to “9: oT LOUIS POST-DISPATCA : SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1918. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | We Sell Butterick Patterns. . se —— ae oo 4 | sell up to : oe sell up to 7 am Ready to Do My Part”? SLIGHT seconds of gray : $2.20 $2.75 Pair... moe) Pair ith striped borders or . oe HAVE prepared great assortment of useful Christmas * Beir ahite. short nap , Acasia gifts throughout this storc, but the kiddies will be most and close weave; size 72x80 interested in this inches—pair, $3.45. . a ance 1s — that you are justified in anticipating not only your present needs and your ristmas gift requirements, but all the Gloves you will want for the coming year. Wonderful Stock of Toys $6.75 and $7.50 : aa OE aE ES Bt eee y Blankets $5 95 : The purchase includes fine imported and domestic Kid Gloves in the newest wanted shades and in ail $6.95 Hand Cars ? r sizes from 51% to 8 (but not in every color). Choice of light weight overseam Mother Goose Dolls | Chain gear, rubber- 4 95 PLAID and plain gray, also : and medium weight pique with many different embroidered effects. Made to sell for $2.50. | tired wheels white Blankets with heavy Make the most of this occasion! A wonderful selection, | Complete line of doll carts rool nap; size 64x76 ins. and richly dressed; a large va- | | and per- to 36x80 ins.; while the lot of: 80 98¢ $20 oair lasts, Monday, $5.95. riety of char $I 00. ambulators.... esters, choice ... ORs : $1.25 Blackboards Plaid Beacon : pe, meat On casel; drop front; Blankets, Pair, $9.95 OMPLYING with the re- he Be ‘ | roller chart t. ai irit ef The Doll ‘Hospital $3.00 Mechanical Trains pee heavy broken plaid cicainnaiion wie ein Bamteh Is fully prepared to take Hich-s eed engine with car Beaco:' Blankets of blue, Commissioner and to relieve . ; rare of sick Dollie; reason- on ere (Third Floor—Nugents.) (Third Floor—Nugents. ) - — - >= wese ee ee | $16. Ge & Cookers (uray... $12.95 2 : Downstairs Dress Event x ra geno een 84.95 Ca htwhe: ert ei res : ’ ’ * Ys el . a . Cc ] with long hondies and | | «81.96 Meat Chep- et — tall size, "$6.85 "a Ma, — ee 6D + ge mr one OES ; Dresses—some with panels, tunics, overdrapes, ete. Large Cotton Batts, “Ontng Flannel, 25c Yd. : ee mrowma: selecise All sizes for misses 16 to 18 and for women 86 to 44 bust onsen ot oan amend os : >; 58&&c measurement. (Downstairs—Nugents.) — in one sheet, recs | B. NUGENT & BRO.D. G. CO,, Broadway, Washington Av. and St, Charles St. green, taupe, navy, gray, purple, also black. Bleached Canton Flanpel, 36 =

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ~~ . £ nm * a *: ' ‘ ae ”*. 7 . — ‘ R- SP and LS | A TNE MEME Ne ITNT Rt AE I et ae SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 MORE CANDIDATES FOR CITY OWNING U.R Legislature Nominees Add In- dorsements of Nine Who Have Approved Proposition. Seven candidates for election to the Missouri Legislature, in addition | to nine whose letters were published yesterday, fn letters to the Post-Dis- patch announce themselves in favor of the passage by the next Lezgisla- ture of a bill to submit an amend- ment to the Constitution to permit St. Louis to issue bonds for the pur- | chase of the United Railways and. other public utilities. Because of the financial] condition | of the United Raflways, a condition | president, | Riichard McCulloch, to suggest pub- lic ownership, the Post-Dispatch re- | which has caused its quested of legislative candidates an expression of their views on the’ adoption of necessary laws to permit | the city to acquire the company. Depelheucr Favors Plan. Of the 16 answers so far received, | each favors the proposed legislation. | ‘The answers received yesterday fol- low: ‘ William F. Depelheuer, lican Nominee for State Thirtieth District: In ence to public ownership of street railways, beg to state that ator from the Thirtieth District, will use my utmost efforts to have a bill | passed, and of course will vote for | the submission of a Constitutional amendment enabling St. Louis to bs- sue bonds for the purchase of street | railways and other public utilities. Louis C. Barbaglia, nominee for Representative, First District: I do favor and will vote for the submission of a Constitution- | al amendment if I am elected. Charles J. Doran, Democratic nominee for Representative, District: I am-in favor of it and will vote for same. Additional Indorsements. A. M. Brinkman, Republican nom- | inee for Representative, Second Dis- trict: Your letter of Oct. 380 ad- dressed to me as a candidate for the State Legislature with reference to’ - public ownership of the United Rail- ways at hand. In reply I beg to advise that I am in favor of a Con- stitutional amendment enabling St. Louis to issue bonds for the purchase of street railways and other public utilities, when same is is true in the United Railways mat- ter. Hugh K. nominee for Representative, District: Yes. J. T. O'Brien, inee for Representative, Fourth Dis- trict: In answer to yours of the Wagner, Republican 30th in regard to the submission of | a Constitutional amendment enabling | St. Louis to issue bonds for the pur-| chase of public utilities, will state) that I will vote for same if elected. | In fact, will vote for any bill that. I think will be of any benefit to the people. George nominee for Representative, District: I am favor of the 30th and in reply beg leave to state that should such an amendment be introduced for the issuing of such bonds as you refer to I shall be glad to support it. Tho candidates whose replies are published yesterday are John Sar- torius, John J. Powers, Peter An- derson, Philiy W. Chaney, Edward H. Rabenberg, E. G. Davidson, John Pr. Crowley, Julius Anderson and William E. Caulfield. NAMED RECRUITING AGENT FOR W. Horner, Republican INFANTRY OFFICERS’ SCHOOL Qlaude Matthews, in University Club Building, to Take Applications for Training at Fremont, Cal. Claude L. Matthews, C. A. A. G.. and chairman of the Military Train- ing Camps Association, 423 Univer- | sity Club Building, has been ap- pointed recruiting officer in the St. Louis District to examine applicants for the Infantry Oficers’ Training School at Camp Fremont, California. This school will open on Dec. 1, an. will have a capacity for 20,000 stu- dents. Those graduated will be given commissions as Second Lieutenants of Infantry. The course takes about two months. Quick overseas service is possible. Ail draft registrants since June 5, 1917, deferred classification on acount of industry, occupation or employment, including agriculture. Men in Class 5-G or Class 1-A, limited or special service, are not eligible. Physical requirements are those for general military service. Applicants must be white and citizens of the United States and not born in any of the countries with which the United States is at war or the allies of such countries. Applicant must be a high school graduate or have had eufficient educationa! attainments to absorb the course of instruction for which he is applying. This must have been gained in school, in out- side study or in the active business world. Applications should be made in person. Applicant should bring with Repub- Senator, | answer to) your ftnquiry of the 30th with refer- | I am | heartily in favor, and if elected Sen- | Democratic | First | consistent | with public welfare, which I believe | First | Democratic nom-.| Fifth | in receipt of your) are eligible, except those in. } | ; ; ; | | Christmas Handkerchiefs Make a most acceptable and practical gift. Hand embroidered Handker- chiefs for women with initials and fancy design—come in blue, pink and lavender— Gc assorted—6 ina box e Women's he:astitched all- linen embroidered Kerchiefs in white or dainty _ $1 00 colors, each, : o« , tor . All pure linen hemmed and hemstiteched Handkerchiets with neat embroidered designs and plain or corded borders. Each 295c, 52C, D0c hemstitched size— $1.00 Men's ali-linen Handkerchiefs — full plain or with 94n initial, each JIC to Children’s Boxed Handker- chiefs with colored initials and hem. Threein «) Ic a fancy box me FL Other boxed from, per box Handkerchiefs 10c to $1.00 Orders are now being taken for Hand-embroid- ered Monograms of Fac- Simile of Autograph. We have a complete line of Men's and Womens slain and corded Hand- serchiefs suitable for embroidering. Handkerchief Shop—First F1. Art Needlework Guest Bage made of chiffon and satin ribbon with individ- ual powder f puffs $1.) Hand-embroidered fons with dainty French 75C knot designs e Cretonne and Silk Covered een 50c to $7.50 Fancy by my ye fitted with Med and safety H/)e to $7.50 Art Pincush- Needlework Shop— Second Floor. Warm Coverings for Winter Nights Lambs’ Wool Filled Comforts, covereqd with figured silkoline and finished with plain satin border, each Figured Sateen Comforts filled with fine quality goose down—size 6x7 feet, $16 50 each Biankets made from fine quality California wool i plaids, white and gray terns Double bed size, per pair Bianket Shop—Second Floor. New Models Elitia Corset Two Topless Sport Corsets The topless Corsets are ap- preciated by women who go in for athletics, golf, dancing, etc. Many women who are not interested in any of the above like the low, Ilightly boned models. Topless Corsets; elastic top; made of pink & batiste $5.00 A pretty pink -silk brocade Corset in a toples model, light- ; : T . ae 1 + | ly boned is pricec $8.50 Corset Shop—tThird Floor. For the Soldier Fitted Toilet Cases The Case illustrated is most completely outfitted with toli- let articles—containing almost everything one would need at canmp. The Case is very com- pact. p= Price $5.00 Other Tollet range in price from $3.79 to $12.50 First Floor—Ninth St Side. Army Lockers, $15.50 These Trunks are reculation size with hard fiber solid steel trimmings. The bolts and lock are brass and the Trunk is fitted with a tray. Built to withstand hard travel. Other Trunks Cases _ Linens All-linen Pattern Table- cloths of bleached damask; size 2x214; in good floral pat- $6.50 terns; each quality hemmed Huck Towels—size 39c Heavy half-linen 18x36; each | Good quality Hemmed Cloths, of bleached cotton da- mask—size 54x58; in striped or dice patterns; each $1.25 Heavy quality bleached Cot- ton Crash Toweling—17 in. wide; with red border; the yard 15c Hemmed Cotton Sheets and Pillowcases—Made of good quality bleached sheeting; extra length. 63x99 72x99 90x99 Pillowcases—42x36 and 45x36; each Hemstitched Cotton Pillowcases, of good quality muslin; made the right way of the muslin. Sizes 42x36 and 45x36; each 45c Linen Shop—Second Floor. > * y | N compliance with the request and in a spirit of co-operation with the Health Commissioner and to relieve the street car congestion, this store will open at 9:30 A. M. and close at 6:00 o’clock until further notice. —— There is no end to the num Variety of toys displayed in Giant Soldiers Scooters Rocking Horses Desk and Chair Sets Drums our Toy Shop. All sorts of Toys for, children of all ages—-too Many to enumer- ate—are | being shown. Bring the ‘youngsters down and watch their’ eyes sparkle in anticipation and appreciation. Gifts for Boys Armored Cars $14.00 to $23.50 Auto Hose Carriage. $23.50 Wooden Tank $1.25 Auto Hook & Ladder $15 to $17 $1.25 $4.50 $8.00 to $12.00 $5.50 to $18.75 75¢ to $7.50 Gifts for Girls White Enamel Tables White Enamel Chairs Wicker Doll Cars Upright and Baby Grand Pianos Electric Stoves $2.25 to $2.50 $1.25 to $3.50 5.75 to $19.75 7d¢ to $22.50 $10.50 $ Toy Shop—Second Floor. Se ) Oriental Rugs One of these lovely Rugs is a very lasting gift. There are many attractively priced Rugs in our showing which is worthy of your attention. $295.00 Serapi, 9 feet 3 in. x 13 feet $240.00 $450.00 Serapi, 9 feet 5 in. x 14 feet 1 in. $375.00 $520.00 Serapi, 9 feet 4 in. x 15 feet $445.00 $360.00 Extra Persian, 10 feet 2 in. x 13 ft. 5 in. $800.00 $750.00 Extra Persian, 13 ft. 6 in. x 20 ft. 11 in. $610.00 $190.00 Hamidan, 9 ft. 7 in. x 11 ft. 10 in. $150.00 $175.00 Mahal, 8 ft. 7 in. x 12 ft. $145.00 Axminster Rugs In small allover and Persian patterns, specially priced as follows: $50.00 9 ft. x 12 ft. $47.50 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. $30.00 6 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft. Velvet Hall and Stair Carpets In self tone and Oriental patterns. Regular price, the yard $2.00. Priced at, the yard $1 a0 Inlaid and Printed Linoleum In tile and hardwood patterns, the square yard$1.75 to $3.00 ; Printed Linoleum In tile and hardwood patterns, the square yard $1.10 to $1 40 Carpet and Rug Shop—Fifth Floor. ~ Basement News for Monday two-in-cne collar. taupe and canary. and a special value at $4.95 Basement Shop. Blouses of Georgette Crepe in the latest styles, elaborately braid- ed and embroidered, come in the new low neck effects and the popular The smart suit shades of plum, taupe, navy and brown, as well as white and flesh are in this showing. One unusual model comes in two-tone effect, in rose or brown and These Waists are very attractive Coats for Girls 2 to 6 Years A limited supply of Corduroy and Wool Mixture Coats for little girls are attractively priced. These pretty Coats are lined in quilt- ed or plain linings and are heavily in- terlined. They are serviceable, attrac- tive Coats and specially priced at $3.45 to $4.95 Basement Shop. Winter Coats, $25 Women's and Misses’ We are showing a complete line of stylish Coats in more than fifty styles ; made of splendid all-wool ma- 54 ; &s “es ise ¢ 7 i: ee . \\ \ \ ' i N YY ; \ Attractive Fur Hats in mole, seal, squirrel and Kolinsky form an unusual group in the Millinery Shop. Sets, con- sisting of a hat and scarf, in mole or seal, are charming. Hats for dress wear of black velvet, panne and lace are another distinctive group. Stylish Hats for daytime wear of duvetyn are moderate- ly priced. We specialize in Hats for growing girls in a shop devoted exclusively to girls’ needs. An un- usual selection of practical Hats for school wear and dressy Hats in a variety of pretty styles are offered at prices that are moderate. Millinery Shop—Third Floor. New Winter Millinery | Lace Curtains and Curtain Materials We are offering an attractive assortment of the new cretonne effect printed on extra quality marquisette. This sheer material does not exclude the light and is therefore more adaptable for curtains than heavier ma- terials. Priced from, the yard 40e to 60e Plain filet and fancy net; make beautiful curtaining for windows and French doors, These nets are priced from, the yard 30e to $2.75 Sunfast Drapery Material in plain and figured pat- terns for overdraperies and portieres. From $1.65 to $3.50 \ “a. ~** oe "eh wee a Vy ee ~ -* ; == —_ 7 ae +f r, ’ ‘ - > ; : ° - » =) . 7 pan san LH Lace and Arabian imported Curtains, in new. designs mounted on cable nets are being shown at very reason- able prices. These decorative Curtains range in price from $5.75 to $16.50 Exclusive designs, in Duchess, Point Milan, Point de Gene and Point de Paris, in ivory and ecru are offered from, the pair $6.35 to $16.00 Sunfast and guaranteed Portieres, come in all of the wanted colors—highly mercerized. These attractive hangings are priced at, the pair $19.50 Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. Notions Bag Handles of celluloid of various shapes and styles. These pretty handles come in light and dark color and range in price from, Oe to $1 00 the pair Bronse Invisible Hairpina—three sizes in a box con- taining 100 pins. The regular price of these boxes is 25c. Priced at C Orbea Brand Sani Seamless Sterilised Napkine ara 14 dozen 15¢ French Enameled Vanity Cases, with small mirror in blue, pink and white. 15 Regular price 25c Cc Notion Shop—First Floor. . a Sweaters for All Occasions Pretty hand-knit house wraps, matinees and shawls are being shown for the cool, Fall days. These attractive, soft garments are just the thing to throw over your shoulders when the room is @ little chilly. The prices range from $1.75 to $6.75 Sweater Shop—Third Floor. Warm Sweaters for Children Up to Six Years of Age. All-wool Angora Sweater Sete— sweater leggins, cap and mi in all of the soft, pretty sweater colors—ages up to 4 3 years $7 95 Soft, pretty, all-wool Baby paee na with colored $1.00 sailor collar 4 years; consisting of sweater, leg- ins, cap and mit- Baby of fine Gass $4.95 wool-link and link-stitch $2.00 Infants’ Wear Shop—Second Floor. Fine ribbed Sweaters, in white and colors; for little - $1.95 children Pretty Slipover Sweaters, in $2.95 solid colors; with Sweater Sets for children up to wa | ———— a 4 Breakfast Sets Of best American semi-china, in a variety of decorations. 35 and 44 piece sets are priced as follows: $5.50, $6.50 and $6.85 We have received a shipment of American Semi-China Cups and saucers—regular size —which are priced, the cup and saucer . 20¢ —- China Shop—Fourth Floor. Reproducer, found only on Cut Glass Hern Dish, $2.95 Is offered as & Christmas suggestion. These dishes are eight inches wide and are remarkable instrument. This wonderful Phonograph has many new and important improvements which place it in an unquestioned position as one of the World’s two leading Phonographs. It plays all makes of records at their best, and the Brunswick owner is not limited as to certain particular Artists, Bands or Orchestras because the revolutionary Ultona in the World and all Artists who make records to him. ‘‘The Brunswick”’ story cannot possibly be told here—so we invite all present and prospective Talking Machine owners to visit our Music Salons and hear this most Terms as low as $15 cash—$7 monthly. r 66 ° 1” : We Recommend “The Brunswick Because of Its Perfect Tone Qualities We are convinced that the Brunswick is one of the greatest musical instruments ever presented to the Music Loving World. the Brunswick, brings all the music oe oa = —— a ee - > * oi £ . — — — « = = — . Fe TET Age Ge aT Caer . 1 > — af . > hu - * Me og aes tye de ™ aii - a Oe f sw Pts sm ott A attene - . wes 4 “a Fae 7 : = a _oaee " - . — ~ ~~ ee ee oe ee , . ® . 3? s re | in Ps “A r : ot . ; ra on nal f= ~ ere : Ae.” oo. eller Y i ay tM a x , A, > ee PE, eh 4 ‘ ‘ a ey ee i ~% ~ e ee Ni te pO YT Sg ome ee Stocks Are Ready at Vandervoort’s |} . _ will in attendance receive the Other models range from $32.50 to $1500.00 | The instrument illustrated above is priced at Wool velours, broadcloths, ker- seys, prunellas, mixtures, pompoms and meltons are the materials offered in this showing. THE COATS ARE warmly lined and interlined. $175.00 Music Salone—Sixth Fioor. Store Hours: 9:30 to 6:00 Collars of self material and col- lars of fur are shown. All of the wanted colors are available in this group of coats. Sizes 16 to 44, Basement Shop. 5 th. ¢ _—. fii Jf 4, Olive and Locust from Nint ee ee ee —— Owe ee ee eee ali —— i . ma nae he “f "e: at Oe ° : ’ “ee i Lee ae “. eo a id ! bs | 4s <7 ke ee a ee . ¥ : Lie Pi a ae Rbos ms et ou." a

Page 17

NOVEMBER 3, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | __ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, ines are aS be POINT OUT HOW T0 SAVE = (JOLDMAN BROS.’ @ Stew BEN ‘aM POLS @P yi GREAT OFFER! | imager H 4 7 FINE Ee Scratching Alone Will Not | . “KA | : | Defeat Machine Slate. — | ‘ ; y is | | ‘ AL | Have Pretty Dark Hair Lawyers who participated in the| | . ir alr D convention of Democratic lawyers, | My S, | **la Creole’’ Hair Dressing is the | w} i WS ; _ |which last May selected the Demo | . \ -— : air Applying 1 yee “uais waa | utic nominees for Circuit Judges | ~s | | ; scalp revives the color glands of na | With a view to having candidates | . With Every Purchase of $10 or Over, acai an } } : . 5 : ture, and restores your hair to a beau.| who were chosen on the basis of | Lae | Either on Cash or Credit | hal gs ante hots esiee es | ‘merit instead of on a basis of poli- | | iti 4), Purchases. nat will gradually darken all your, 'tics, are pointing out to voters the | ean 4 . | This wonderful new creation in a Blue fay or faded hair in this way. No/| fact that unless they are careful! In| fan Bird Dinner set we sae. © tone oF Senne: )atter how gray, prematurely gray, voting politics after all may triumph | : ! limited number; aded or lusterlqss your hair might be,| over the merit system in the elec- La Creole’’ Hair Dressing will make | tion of Circuit Judges next Tuesday nmin f lr rated vy + gmrd The Democratic nominees for the ait the ie erash or ma | off, mor i six-year term are Richard A. Jones ~ easily applied by simply combin Franklin Miller, Charles B. Williams bibrushing through the hair. Don t %\ and Thomas Bond. They were chos- vy misled into buying some ae! en by the convention of Democratic lawyers, who were urged in speeches eparation. rs var ito nominate only men they knew to \GA CREOLE’’ HAIR DRESSING | °° Gualified. ygray or faded bair and retain the, 17° Republican candidates are porance of youth. Also used b Police Judge Granville Hogan, fou. | ntlémen to impart an even dark |™er Treasurer Frank Landwehr of lor to their gray hair, beard or|the Republican City Committee. | | ustache. For sale by Wolft- Wilsun | Moses Hartmann and Robert W | : a 2 — ’ ; . _— C8 oF = ) Bg 8S | Judges in St. Louis will be Repub-/§ . . — As ; | — . eck & rks } A | - | ™ licans The Democrats are arguing & Ex \, / " \ i 20/ BS ; | + hha, yee bg , han ) , a= ¢ a *‘Adier-i-ka has beech worth its | that until there can be a non-parti- | : weight in gold to me. It has CURED | can judiciary, a bi-partisan judiciary | my constipation and a serious bowel | ig the next best thing, and that it is. ‘trouble which I had.’’ (Signed) Mrs. ; undesirable for all the judges to be | inna Wagner, Statesbury, Mo. |'members of one party ' . . G. SC y= ? 1 er 0 ‘ Adier-i-ka expels ALL gas and s& . hr : ' ett ee he een oe SR nage cea brie i | | 7 sea, stopping stomach+ distress IN-/DRYS FAIL OF CHANCE TO PUT — a - D . ra } mp ics - upper . = ) ere (y CS FRA TUE ATER Chih Tero) . : and flushing ENTIRE | CHALLENGERS IN POLLS| — iin ~ sisi - mt oo Blcast aed af ps lower bowel, . . ' | . »* > , . nlimentary canal. + Removes ALL fou ul | $1 PER MONTH Buys This Big 20-Piece Aluminum Cooking Oufit See these beautiful Rugs—not cheap kind ad- vertised every day. Seamless and come in the Takes this beautiful three- -piece Davenette Suite, ! - ; ; Ss ¥ . ) 4 = » . : SEES censtination Prem C ene Campaign Committes'’s Names wot | Spey oye hy oyna : cote wn thay ye gy oa aa Soe ty sachg 4 number most beautiful patterns and shades. Full! size : } ; . - tm, » enabl r the most wonde : size, —a ‘ , ey om revents 8P-| Filed With Election Board, and | ee er “ee caaeeaaahey ee tenn ee ae ee ee eh Ox12 feet. Worth considerably mote than the | 20°F instance—solid quarterisawed oak. Could you select anything sale price quotéd. Extra heavy more beautiful or useful for your home? Why not have one in your Sir scare “got nem rye New Law Is Useless to Cause. attention to the large pieces this set comprises. No set has ever been asse mbled and can be used for parlor, h h b h l r is &2 mixture o ucK- like it. Each piece is big and useful—nothing cheap and undersized. Made of ou pe . ome when you can uy such values as we here show D. est ire “QU ‘ " , library, dining room or. bed ow on such easy terms? Remember horn, cascara, giycerine and nine Through the failure of Jason E best guaranteed pure “QUALITY BRAND” aluminum. Do not overlook cite.” Wha dikentee ainke a y other simple drugs. Johnson Br | wonderful opportunity, the chance of a lifetime. ON SPECIAL SALE os. | : Co., 7th and St. Charles sts., Citizens’ Dry Alliance in the cam-/| y va) “Wilson (and leading rages | te rah on dngnsons Poet a. od pverywhere).—ADVERTISEMEN ; wide prohibition amendment, to fle | Fy L| i Z =~ =. — | with the Board of Election Commis- | 0u v8 lj 0 . ol § Ow Fat Act ess | sioners the names of the City Cam-/§ . r | paign Committee of the alliance, it, W. M d Sli will be impossible for the organiza- : ts as a e mm tion to have prohibition challengers | § — in the polling places Tuesday. Man t » tirety upon Marmota Prescriotion Tab.| Charging that previous prohibi- | r¢ q We Sell On Easy Payments 0: jets for reducing and controlling fat. | tion elections had been marktd by | . Cash, No Matter here You Live One clever actress tells that she reduced | much fraud in St. Louis, the Mis- | } We to four pounds a week by using thie | sourl Anti-Saloon League onan w form of the famous Marmola Pre- | passage by the last Legislature rt a| yf PAY THE FREIGHT Hammond, city manager for the/ TO YOUR TOWN ON ton, and now, by taking Marmola | 1i1) permitting challengers in poll omy ttc. T Poh 4 places in Constitutional onsale 30. 60 or o0 DAYS ola Prescription Tablets at 75 cente| clections. Now, through the over- SUNIEEEES Tol’ste anew tine | sight dC one of its officers, the al- CONSIDERED CASH 0 A-6- sa } CS] ‘am’ — fF iz ALL PURCHASES ts) Os sending pice direct to the Marmola | liance, which succeeded the Anti- Suiees ane -cftacttve Abe. =e paign, will be unable to take advan- ——|tage of its own law. The necessary filings of thal EPILEPSY committees were made out in the ’ | | ‘State and there will be challengers | He Was Called “NOTHING RELIEVES Rupture Kills & a The Koetne)/in those country precincts where the! § Small Pitl emia > Le sls officers of the organization consider | §{ Small Dose a Loafer 59 Mee actuafat att | them necessary. 2 | bur ne was sicx. MY RHEUM UMATISM 7000 Annually . . our free offer with your purchase—Easy Terms Made to Suit You. + -* yo. ay 4G SY is Eos a A . - x ich The Rev. W. C. Shupp, superin- : | no. frequent oon Le Also Called Tetter, Salt Rheum, 4 : | | | : 7%mt Thousands Are Sick But Get No | | ewe rc oe 98: 606R KORE OSD ' away—the the euflerers of Eplleper. Kosine and an officer of the Alliance, said Pruritus Milk Cc . ath Bren aged | ond ono that he expected a ma- Boe ’ rust, Water e/a Sympathy or Help Because They | That’s nonsense! Oot a. bottle marked “Ruptete* success Sor af. | jority of close to 140,000 for prohi- oison, Weeping Skin, Etc. + ,, Are Not Bedfast. unfortunate ones bad neglected themeecives | tle, $2 00 re, aft > est 4 | bition out fn the State, and that out | 4 A healthy man or woman simply . ‘s Liniment and or had been merely taking cafe of the dnctors for 13 Veurn. Nature needs the help that Cadomene other external aches and pa t Economical, reliable, clean. Don’t a . ave told vo or « ') vo av ed. ? ; . ence h Investment Bankers to Moet Here. will set you right ne 4, ust Paouion tr. shote to aon thal chie vast experience has tauce>? me Tablets will afford anyone suffering : 44%8 - | : with head. | 28k your druggist for just lini- | ease 6 * coe , FN. - > a 7 4 ; The Investment Bankers’. Associa- wrest deal that would be of heln to vou. If vou will write today 1 wit! : A\ ™ | | = = q = send vou 2 free trial of =e mild. soothing, guaranteed treatment that will with that tired feeling, t’’ ‘<S) ’ Lini rs aches, body pains, rest essnens. sleep- | ment say sioan 8 ainiment. and -suceragtul the, . ¢ tion of America will hold its con- over night. | do mere to corvince vou than IT or anvore else could in a month's oreaching . ' It’s all up te vou. If wou suffer any more with eczema and refuse to merely _leasness. despondency, loss of energy Keep it in your '‘ First Aid’’ kit. Get - pe Ae Gg vention at Hotel tSat! . 18, ti i Mouth Wash aN “ 20. Th ce ae Oy es a8 write to me for free trial. fuast_b'eme vourself. No matter where vou live f : ) f to. ane e program will embrace Purely Vegetable have trested vour netehbors Merely dropping me a postal today ts likely to ete. Try taking adomene Tablets | it today. 30¢, Ge, $1.2 te the tiny crevices the every phase of war finance. Address- Cee ee ee ree oes ene bate ee re aree came instead of using strong stimulants like | whiskey or wine. They will give ap r ger of paste can't alwaye c# will be made by noted financiers. : bleeding Most of the members of the assocla- ? J. E. CANNADAY, M. D., 1273 Court k., Sedalia, Mo. ‘peti id di ion ori | er . ron ft Ss petite a gestion, e your ) mouth proof Reference: Th'rd National Bank. Sedalia. or ask your banker to find out blood, strengthen your nerves and anh Ss = tion have been directly connected | will te the of | bout m lor faces abou ° ; ) Ue mae i —— ee 9 : — ; 7 in the blood, | ' Send this notice to some poor sufférer from cezema. It will be a kind act by vos. _getic oleh, o ae Sratsiete. eek ak ; Artiment nye organization the convention will be| § @® meet pale-faced people do. ' ply ere Tablets in sealed tubes. t Mis Pain | , Exposition housed in one hotci. +. men + (re ie ve! oM : ; Os 4 ‘

Page 18

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1918. -_— ‘ ‘e enroliec 1 oO Tr classes. Ve ! land, O.—No wife has a Sh eagetectory. Pave eae Enclosed with the request was a| let her husband drink: for alcoholism | — pint of cold and cough syrup ) 1 ; , is @ disease. and a drunkard is a sick | D The big prob- tens of thousands of mothers make m | against De Buchanane by the October| A woman can cure this disease- “sto 4 nm apa Saar every year for their loved ones, drinking husband in a few weeks for | qr ; and all other All agree that this ho grand jury at Dayton, O., charging half what he would spend on liquor in| ) ‘a . = ; ~ The habit can be broken taste the same. the craving for housewives ‘s cough syrup is free f hi , ai , the same time. t ! | him with obtaining money from the and the disease cured. Thousands of| disappears. and lo. one more drunkard | “How can I serve my famiiy tasty. wholesome desserts at lower dru and that only a few doses ‘North Dayton Savings Bank by cases prove it, and every community has| has been saved and knows not when or cost and without running short of sugar?” The answer is 8°, . i means of a false statement as to the| its reformed drunkard. Drugeist Brown) why he lost his taste for drink | required for cach case, so that @ , . save the right time to stop the drink Warning Note! Tescum should be C one of er - V Oo may last a family throughout | vt t financial condition of the Missouri habit is at ite beginning. Left to run ats Riven guy when it pipsirabie te, de- kes delicious, economical pies and puddings. without sugar! | Pr. ‘Ing ‘ . i! the ne sensibili- i e for alco eS s, 3. , ’ : Stop and consider, a dF you go out to buy Furniture, that @) piate Giass Co. The amount alleged | [22'% ino maa vou love. Begin with | ure in Ita use. Those vwho. encoureme | eee es aati ootaing meringue whine ite the cate ‘odin winter season what you buy must last a long time. Our salesmen are 80 to have been obtained was $2451.25. the first whiff of Mquor on his prenst. moderate Grinking should fot sive it une | nelp that goes. ' For colds, catarrh, ae . ) alrea: ‘ e | , , ng 6 t d as t the best of service to those who desire to After his arrest De Buchanane said! from bad to worse until he has become &| the danger line, as most of them do bn | Buy a package today and practice Con-Ser-Vo economy. Made tn bronebitis Chery fe yom rained as to give e pest O he never was in Dayton, but sup- rum-soaked sot. . , ' time. Drugeiat Brown pas such c | one minute—three flavore—-Chocolata, Cream or Lemon. Each 15c for prompt, — ne gg : is ow s the curse o enc escum Pow g0 to housekeeping or refurnishing their present home. You posed the charge was based on the steer Sires mn. pews the yee os ay ye benno A. he ver- | package makes two pies or full ye nn ce om teed by the Blackburn Ask your grocer for it today. Dayton, Cale, to inde ae or - § ale . , ' ; lovi sister. itt t his! fund out f his ow 7 h will find the prices we ask lower than elsewhere and the ma- sale of notes of the glass company.| yictim. A “loving | sister. | withou from | charged by the dispensing drugeiet’ Tt | Conserve Food Products Co., 517 Franklin Av, St. Louis, Mo, oe peony’ Hie was released on bond, after say- 1e brink of irunkard’ ve, and| is sold in St. Louis by E le Co., terial used in the manufacture of our goods cannot be ex- § ing he would not go to Ohio without | fer 10 years kept her secret “she saved | Johnson Br o8., Pauley and Wolff. Wilson’ celled. We are located three blocks from Washington Av.; Boo icon him from drink—rescued him from hi TISEMENT. | own our building, which eliminates the high rent figures in An information charging larceny our expense account. the ‘Bt, Louis Couty Court and’ hs Here’ S Where our Mc ney Gc eS Far thest!y 186 9 h9—Daveno sult—$63. Os Pp SS (>> Park Bank received deposits when » 0 SSE | emer cane Te Merchandise Considerably Below What You May Reasonably COURSE IN OFF CE : ; FOR WOMEN + real Expect, in View of the Early Season ane Soaring Wholesale Prices Class Established by Woman’s Com- r mittec, National Council of De- Sale of Sample fense, to Continue Two si ie Sateen Petticoats ee PS ee m tee, Council of National Defense, | This Suit ‘s one of the many bargains we are offering, and Educational Department, has estab- ; $1 50 de 00 7 » > 7 > > = » | / Women’ S $8. 50 Silk DRESSES! , ® 7S). eeaeee tt. : 4a _ ~ - cn Edie | ‘1¥ shou'!d not be overlooked, because the price lished a course in office appliances . “ and quality cannot be duplicated in the city. to be given at the Y. M. C. A. In- ee Value Come in oak finish, upholstered in besto struction will be given on compto- F , | ae at leather. Daveno opens out to full-size bed, | meter, nergy machine, bookkeep- . feel : equipped with non-sag spring. ing machine, dictaphone, multigraph iS | f | dels; full and ? ; " and mimeograph. The class will ; re Sample lines 0 atest mo eis; u anc rin Cash or Credit meet three nights a week for two. sah wa *.| fluffy pleated or tailored flounce; in black Men S $3.00 Me O be . months, from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. | ' Tepe and colors. Sh fT D W GAS ANC COAL OUR LEADER = Tuition will be $5. There will also | $2 00 Petticoats Ir S, ra ers KITCHEN be a class in filing and indexing at | . tay pall Good quality ; $3.00 value; slightly ’ Women’s and misses’ the same terms. Women and girls | | idpe novelty Petticoats, with $1 49 f ? V 3]. , pretty new Fall Bilk = may register with Mrs. Elias Michael, | ruffle flounce . rags ey sale Dies fon- Dresses; made of fine room 2016 Railway Exchange Build- a 3.00 Petticoats ay, eac silk poplin; come in te | $2.50 Petticoats | ,, 93:00 Petticoats Burgundy and. “Ce COMSINED ' . | The salesmanship course will open | Of fine quality, high luster (extra sizes), of , $1. 50 Unies Suits. Shi 19 a t 9te8. — | i ae =~ ; at . . _7~wrerrefewewre'seewewryy?. 7TwTwryrereeehL eh ele ele ele ri TryrTrrerTrreeeeefeeT.serepefte?* tomorrow evening at the Central Y. Sateen, with genuine heather- deep ruffle bloom; black Women's ribbed Union Suits; made of r M.C. A. The classes will be limited | flounce ° only good quality yarn; full cut and a bargain . \ j $20 Plush to 100 members. with duration of \ at $1.19. the course 10 weeks, two lessons a week, one division on Monday and fe fy , Thursday evenings and another on | 3 5c L Scl th i \ . Vests or Pants, 69c COA | S ; { I } ¢ i ae ; omen’s ribbed Vests or Pants; Tuesday and Friday evenings. Tui- tion is $5 a term. Students may en- 1. |} , made as they should be; all sizes | roll at 2016 Railway Exchange | Specia WN We tatty ° . | ! Dullding: Yard C | \ RAIN Union Suits, $1.19 A class is being rormed in house- | | | Lia Boys’ and girls ribbed Union ;' taco te i, | ‘ | Made in the very lates hold administration, which will in- Longeloth; fine soft finish ; free from dressing; 36 in. wide. nh coon’ iy — ana gees eee | full-length styles; . tur fab: ok ric trimmed; al | clude budgeting, savings and invest- | SOA PR a. EO soe —— rl | ; regular Ht sizes, ments and si le bookk ing. | T . “Mies. Frank Blelock, chairman of 30c Muslin | “2Z9C owels ‘i | i i} 10 O'Clock Special $1 0 ©: y | +. ‘Bureau of Public Information, Sale Sale 1 A i 89c Silk Hose : one 1as information in regard to the con- Price, 15C Price, ] aC | We Monday at 10 o'clock we will place Muffs, $7. . | JLONGAS | servation of,child life, and the bu- | By Ne. Pach 'reau will co-operate with any society | Fard. . \ oS a > ae a Handsome black Con - s. | bries: mostly yard wide: mill | large size, 20x40; seconds; ly slight imperfections; shape; satin lined; spe- meee or ae nants, many of good lengths sales price, each, 12%e, , a bargain; pair cial, remo S ay We > AL ASK HOME PRAYERS FOR ne This Stove is so constructed | You'll be surprised at the @ SUCCESS OF PROHIBITION, ® Boys’ $7.50 Suits | H wens ean a } as to enable you to burn material and the conven- either coal, wood or gas. It ience that are . combined in @ i w. c. T. U. and Rev. Dr. Woodrow is practically two stoves in this Stove. Has large dust- § Send Out Appeals to Church - Dainty colored bag: one. You can use both fuels proof warming closet, two Members. AF Misses’ and Children. $s 50 der styles, with col- rd , ull, d Dull ored embroidered C at the same time. One | nickel drop shelves, rever- [ Today is the fourth churchless AV * 3.00 D Se ttiahes’ ait teaaaae oven for either fuel. Has sible grate, large oven and @ sunday, since churches, with other | ¥f lS ; $2. 50 and $3.0 Patent | esto oi at less «6 f ' large warming closet, two fire-box, deep ashpan, and is places of public assemblage, were | —a/y ! ! ‘pra ¥ Mines in lees! eins: Paahaee audible or . nickeled onop set on sani- i closed as a precaution against the, . | ‘ 1] : d b ) d ’ b oo. | 1 \\/A- park gray wool mix- kid and du an utton; | ace an utton 75¢ callie: 59c shelves. Sani. tary base anres : . spread of influenZa. ‘ . tary base. sani ———S Sold on — As on the previous undays, nem- | tures; plain brown and calf; lace ef- cloth, kid or | stvles; kid or cloth 40 inches wide. and in all col- white tops; low |. tops; low heels; |} ors; yard, Soe. on terms. sia bers of the various churches have / JA other shades; latest pu) fect; cloth or kid OR CREDIT. been requested by their pastors to’ nel Trench models; all tops; high or low | heels: sizes 81 , sizes 244 to 6; spe- ae to 2; Monday, | cial Monday at Silk Fringe, 98c hold religious services in their sizes 6 to 14 years. heels; all sizes, 4 For dress ie: wy | | green and plum, “ieinches, . wide. Sale price, yh, * ae —_—_— = lhl -,9 928 ys homes. everal pastors have sent out Head Scarfs, 98c - 3 printed forms of service, with sug- | Mer $9. F P t enuine gested prayers and bible readings. | en’ Ss an Ss The Rev. Dr. S. H. Woodrow of | $1.50 all pure China silk, in’ inten # : Ch seg Work Pants, in *ilgrim Congregational Chure as heavy dark mate- HIGH-OVEN sent out. a sermon which is a plea rials; assorted white, with dainty floral borders; _ rt? etal for the prohibition amendment, to sizes: Union hemstitched and fringed enda, be voted on at Tuesday's election. . i Ranges & Heaters | He declares that prohibition is ‘“‘the Bi s ] f ——————— ——— ad weightiest question now before the American people” and that “Its | e ig a e O $1 .00 Window This Ran ; n he house- right solution means more for the 52-in., all-w . —_ Broad- ba tears alle agg rms sa welfare of the country than the par- | ’ sloth. rhage pga cos 2 seek: an e om or oven makes it very desirable for f° re a re which — is to be sale price, yard ? ia es baking or cooking and no dust aeciared, 1e)6=0Oh carrying of the a — ——-—-— $3.00 Blankets $5. 00 Blankets to shake down on it. Will hold @ ®™endment is of vastly more im- S ‘Black Serge; 44 in. Cotton - feeced eave twilled fire 24 hours, burns either coal @ 'ort#nce for the State and the coun- $2. 50 erge wide; all wool Blankets, tan $ 19: Bie with tan: $ 7 .9O8 THEI tT : trv ‘ . io ‘ , , or ray, ink or wood. Come ry than the election of any party RRMA. EL flucsbesc on a oe =——=/|:y borders: UTETRETT: in and see our : candidate, except as that candidate i | large size; pair ‘ " ~— ’» I ¥ ard wide: ders; pa 1918 display. ay is in favor of a dry nation. $1. 69 M ™ | 00 , ; Terms te gow Camest S| The W. C. T. U. has issued a re- f CSSaliNe light shades. se Blankets, $4.98 1 4 ay : ; Wool finish Blankets, white, our conven- quest that prayers be offered in Hundreds of elegant tan, gray and fancy checks; ence. APPEAL MADE T0 SAVE WOOL yf side rolls, etc., etc. $2.50 $1. 00 Satin wide; fine quality. Niamey Blankets: sliver evay; ood $10 VALUR , . ‘ ae ‘« values at S85c. An urgent. appeal to save wool was | Fur Balls & $1. 50 Sey ge 42 inches wide; A $5 Comforts, 93.00 —— wh) Bi made yesterday by Miss Edna Kis- | all colors ' ' , ‘ ~ a ered, fancy borders, white cot- Down - Draft a taal ' | singer, head of the Home Demon- | ff Pompo ns sone ton filled; large size, «RRR ae |stration Agents, 319 North Tenth | . Cc New Winter ay me : ~ nha cS / aye: who are representatives of — = aline. $3 Khoki Suiting | Z $7.50 oo opaque an and | duplex a a es Food Ny 6the College of Agriculture, University badger, etc., $5.50 Ba 4 Boe es 56 inches wide, twilled wool Khaki Fine quality sateen covered, sizes; + ‘Zz @ | es it a aesteioge nella cy ntabasinttinhndie te vuiiealae i one satya r , ~e it diamant ' nee whe UR ae in which he stated that there was no / ; any kind of fuel, never clink- ~ : 5s = { wool available for civilian ‘use. QWash (Goods Specials $9 Dangeloh on Devi . Immediately upon the lifting of ers, consumes all kinds of eS: : . nag, Paget etn A wonderful bargain; $9.00 continuous steel tubing , the influenza ban, classes in clothing 25c 45c 32-Inch _ Bed like cut, fitted with patented easy rolling casters, smoke and gas; is absolute- i. 5 , | a nd wool conse! vation will be | ry / ye ‘ ‘ i o wove wire etachable ly airtight so it will , i iw j - opened. Cretonne Silks Gingham : - jane a vs heavy built - uble ‘ n Armstrong ’s ar . : : wa = ‘= . — ! Remnants, yd., ! For scat 1 yd., Yard, at ic Su ; . a ok Fae reguie * bhai 95 io wy . Es -HOLD FIRE OVERNIGHT 25c terns; smooth sur- } . ; Diamonde. Wusehes ane Jewelry on credit. | face, also a selection - 4 awest prices Aftis Bree. & Co,., 2d floor, ' 4 Nicely trimmed : ’ “8 N. Sixth street. Open ¢' enings. ) C 9 3C ) burlap- a « ’ Terms reer Cash or Credit. | Dress Dress Plaid pin ation The southwestern division of the | Suiting Percale $1.75 4-Yard-Wide 0c MUSIC ROLLS ee ee Se Sees aes ye : BIG WALL PAPER SALE _ | Sts.nsse cian: in nickel. | of extra heavy qual-— RECRUITS WANTED BY RED CROSS “gar? |"“Seceas 71 Gan ee Oc Hindustan; Everything Is Peaches Down women for Red Cross service in the . n v floor yithout in Georgia; Oh, How I Hate to Get U p in i'nited States, with E. L. —tedaee With Prices in Reach of Everyone pant as # Monde yan Bo, ang) epee the Morning; If He Can Fight IlAke He as its head. everal hundred men of $9 M Can Love, At the Dixie Military Rall: Wee 40c Papers ; for parlor, dining room and halls ; sold yet ope 4 Wee, Marie; Oh, Frenche: K-K-Katie. business ability and training must —_—— —_—— be enlisted immediately. Men are | it beautiful eut out borders to match; special, per po AlL-Pett Mattress, coverng tn, fine di @ wanted in military camps to render shore Black | roll . ee eeecsic : ob grade t a emergency relief, to hip soldiers wor-. @tete Gatmect Ge and Sc pedten iptatede 4 wv ried about their families, to visit | Madras Sateen | ae all colors; regular sla? 23¢ : 6 sels only, with boraeter and - and cheer up soldiers in base hos- Yard, Yard, lis “ pitals and to supervise the distribu- | 3 Ae ty ped see chong very con- | ‘Upmirenore CO tion of supplies in camps and can- OC | C | 5c. eakentin Dining-Reom, Kitchen. all high- S Sapern, aay Fe only with borders | =o Sten sedVinsers Ee SA 6tc 74C (BFC / Men and women are wanted in Ss. &. Cor. 1ith and Franklin Av. | /Washington as clerks, accounfants, | Ss | stenographers, secretaries, cirrical _ ° !

Page 19

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1918. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $1] WEEKLY BUYS THIS Samm, FL: TO SHOW SOLDIERS’ *68* Davenette Set "95 ET, = Ss Exactly illustrated above. This very graceful design Davenette Suite, covered in brown Spanish or black Morocco leather. Here is a set of furniture you will be proud to own. Its uses are two-fold— by day it is the finishing touch to a handsome living room—at night you have a spare bedroom. The Davenette opens up into a full-size double bed and has a very comfortable 20-year-guarantee spring. Down Sale TOYS for Amas} of Columbia | at Special Bargain Prices GRAFONOLAS | polis! Dolls! When it comes to DOLLS, we have the largest assortment in the city. Big Dolls and little Dollis, and all the in-between sizes—unbrenakablie, etc. We have opened our Toy De- partment solely for the accommo- dation of our trade and for the holiday senson only, and well guarantee to save you about 50% on all your purchases. REGU- LAR O8%e TO 810.00 VALUES ARE HERE PRICED, TOY BARGAINS 14-inch Tool Chests, complete... .98c Target Games, complete .39c and 59e Tin Dish Sets 30: Imported Japanese Dishes: small eae. 23c; large size Doll Trunks, 16- inch tra. si. 30° ‘Toy Ranges. " it 4 Pe ’ size, A wonderful special otier that heuld take advantage the $t__$1.00 aown will deliver any $1.00 Kitchen Cabi: with tiny Columbia Cabinet (irafonola to packages of grove ~ : 50c¢ your home. Enjoy the music of 4 A Multophones or Zylo ‘ os ah — 1 . 890 ta. 49¢ = — pow-—barance | © ‘Chimes for the babies "fe to 4fic BEARS Sets (with book), 20c, 40, Sec and : x ao inch Steel Erector ‘Sets. 165 pieces, she } Buggies | sz. $1.50 size. for.. Be This is the only place in town that Vilk Wagons , $1.29 Rip Vau Winkles , 8De feomerang Care... Re 75ic XAmas Stockings... Oe Nursery Rhyme Books 1Oc and ae has a complete selection Reed Go-Carts, Rlocks Tenpin Sets.. } Leather Balls 19%¢ ® Perambulators and Pullman Carts. The prices are remarkably low. Buy now. packages.. Priced at mn 2... yo cd Shooting Gallery } Humpty Dumpty Cireus "le raily —— Enamel Dressers, with ue te Se 15¢ and 290¢ Se | munity send the dir Service, 'examininge board for this ‘workers $4 49 to >G. 98 ue 105 | e T. ( omplete Line of Grafonolas 825-827 N. 6th St.—_Just South of Franklin Two-Horse parnee. with assorted OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCE. Do Your Christmas Shopping Early learn to fly What the Draft Revealed HOUSANDS and thousands of men incapacitated for war be- [ cause of physical disability! Anxious to defend their Country, but not physically able. : And by the same token, unfitted for life’s strenuous demands—nol one of them able to give to wife and children a well man’s full measure of endeavor. Of the various causes for rejection, predominalted—a condition curable beyond all question, but neglect- ed through fear of the knife. It is a grave mistake to neglect Rupture. The seriousness of this affliction is shown by the vast number of Men, Women and Chil- dren that are afflicted by it—by the complications that so frequent- ly result from it—and by the numerous deaths that follow. To you who are ruptured, whether man or woman, | say it is un- necessary to tolerate suffering and disability, and the nervous dread of a painful death. I CAN CURE YOUR RUPTURE! In my special LEWIN METHOD of curing Rupture, there is no sur- gical ‘operation. You go about your work and other daily duties just the same as usual. I have been doing this work in St, Louts the past Twenty-Five Years, and can refer you to thousands cured by me. No obligation is You may consult me without charge attached. Why postpone a matter of such great importance when you have everything to gain—and nothing to lose. My Office Hours Are 10 to 12 and 2 to 4—-(Sundays by Appointment Only) GREETINGS SENT TO ‘millions of BABIES BORN DURING WAR Mile-Long Movie to Be Takcm @s Christmas Gift for St. Louisans in France. Babies born since their fathers went overseas will be the principal “actors” in one of the special scenes of the big mile-long movie to be taken of St. Louisans to send to the fighting men abroad as a Christmas greeting from home. These young- sters will be filmed in close-ups with | their mothers, and in regular scenes as well, and many of them will wear big cards around their necks to in- troduce never have seen them. Director Pasmezogul has district- ed the city and has established com- centers where the groups will be photographed. He also is arranging an out-door fete scene (o be staged at Forst Park on the drill grounds back of the morial. Col. Hunter, commandant at Jefferson Barracks, has offered to barracks band for this pic- ture, and the Home Guard and some of the women's drill will drill as part of the scene. Kirkwood, Ferguson, irroves and Clayton will have Mrs. Harold Haill and Con P. will be in charge of Ferguson and Clayton and Ken®& Jarvis and Gilbert C. Goodlett wil%irect the Kirkwood | and Webster Gfoves scenes. Filming the family groups and small parties probably will be started this week. Head quarters for the committee were opened yesterday at 312 North Eighth street, All persons desiring information are requested to make inquiries there. IMMEDIATE FIELD WORK FOR AIR SERVICE MECHANICS L steitieptliocepeee New Order Received by cruiting Station: 30,000 Needed for New Aero Squadrons. Immediate field work is offerec mechanics who will enter the Air Service. Telegraphic this effect is contained in an order from Maj. Gen. Kenly, chief of the to the local office of the branch. who are qualified will not be in this country longer than is to outfit them for overseas dut: Miore than 30,000 urgently needed to make up aero squadrons, Factory superintenden in their departments who are essential are request- communicate by Olive o752, or by letter, street, and advise Lieut. Harry K. Davis, commanding officer, to that effect ; will be made the of factories at the noon hour to impress upon them the ne- their voluntary application | for induction into the service. Ar- rangements for these meetings should be given Lieut. Davis. Unskilled men are wanted for training as balloon riggers and any man who has common school educa- tion and weighs not less than 160 pounds will be Mechanics of all trades are wanted and limited service men, those.deferred classifi- cation on account of dependents, | nd all Class 1 men of the Sept. 12 | registration are eligible. | All men who enter the Air Service | now will be given an opportunity to | as soon as qualified. ILLINOIS Roads Branch of C. of C. Wants to Help $60,000,000 | Bond Issue. The Good Roads Committee of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce has sent to the voters of Illinois greetings on the proposed $60,000,- 000 road bond issue to be Tuesday. Men held ner ean ry the new men not absolutely ed to 619 Locust cessity of accepted. Good “Next to our own State of Missouri. lllinois holds a esteem of St. tion states. warm place in the Louis,’ the communica- “Many of our citizens hail from our neighboring common-| wealth, while our manufacturing, farming yr. dairying and by mining investments in that Stat run into dollars. approaching elec- opportune “In view of the tion then it is especially that the St. merce should extend its greetings and felicitations to the people of II- linois with the hope that*her good roads campaign shall triumph at th polls.” MILK FOR INFLUENZA PATIENTS The St. Louis Tuberculosis Society is furnishing about 100 quarts of milk a day to sufferers from influ- enza as a preventive of tuberculosis Those of the 180 open-air school children whose home conditions do not afford the right kind of food also are fed by the society now, just as when school is in session, and as a is rng nee very few cases of in- fluenza have developed among thes children The tuberculosis public health workers fight against influenza staff of eight persons, headed by the society's president, the Rev. John W Day. instructing small groups at.the noon hour in the factory districts ‘n how to keep well. Four of the pub- lic health workers are nurses and have been turned over to the city for use in the emergency) society has 10 active in the and SMILE FILM TO BE SHOWN HERE Louis week A special run of the big St. “emilee” film, to be made next as a Christmas gift from St. Louts to its soldiers, sailors and marines. will be shown at local theaters about Thanksgiving. The principal scenes them to their fathers who) Jefferson Me-| organizations Webster | their | own special sections of the picture. | Curran | Local Re- | information to | men are | ts who have | telephone, | voted on | Louis Chamber of Com- |! DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HERE, NC These Prices Do Not Permit Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders OLFF-WILOON: SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON AV. OVER A MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS Filled During Our 30 Years of Continuous Service WHY? Because of our carefulness and ab- solute accuracy in compounding and the fact that no expense is spared to maintain the ef- ‘ ficiency in this department. None but gradu- ates of pharmacy are employed. = a « Spring Maid Special We offer as a special a 50c box of Spring Maid Face Powder and one $1.00 bottle of Spring Maid Toilet Water—a real $1.50 value—on sale Monday and Tuesday, both for 98C (Limit of 2 to customer) PUT THIS ON YOUR SHOPPING LIST “The Safe IFC | a Ie —Prevents infection of mouth and throat. ] Ie 34¢. - -Is a very agreeable lotion after shaving. 34¢ —Dispels offensive odors. —Preserves the teeth and keeps the gums healthy. ble Don’t Miss This Money-Saving Sale B/C | Po Special Sale of PARISIAN IVORY For Monday & Tuesday $2.00 Mirrors, round 2.50 Mirrors, round or oval, $3.00 Mirrors, round or oval, $2.49 #2.98 Hair Brushes 81.19 Hair Brushes 81.49 Hair Brushes....... 82.25 Hair Brushes $3.50 Mirrors, oval $1,50 $2.00 $3.00 $3.50 $2.00 Trays, large size.. $1.50 Puff Boxes $1.50 Hair Receivers.... Dressing Combs, from SDe to 81.49 ear), 3.98 81.60 Lailies’ Clocks (guaranteed for one 83.75 and Ivory Sets, ranging from 84.908 to 835.00 and Hot-Water Bottie | "aca $0.19 Venus Fountain Syringe Chocolate rubber; rapid flow tub- ing, $1.75 value; special, $1.49 Excelsior Combination a8 Washington err Fountain Syringe....... $1.25 Exeelsior 2-qt. Het-_ Water Bottic $1.75 Omega 3-quart Het- Water Bottle $2.00 Security 2-qt. Hot- Water Bottle MARY GARDEN SPECIAL FREE—One 50c box of Mary Garden Rouge with every box of Mary Garden Face Powder at $1.00 CUTLERY FOR CHRISTMAS} SPECIALS FOR SOLDIERS Sample Pocketknives, assorted styles and handles. $1.50 to $2.00 Values. . Kramer Trench Cigar and Cigarette Lighter. Genuine Rubber-Set Lather Brush, 83c .63C collapsible tube. Regualr $1.00 V alhe. Seven-Piece Soldier Kit, complete Regular $5.00 value. with razor. Trench Mirror, 4x3, in waterproof case. Regular 75c Value... Genuine Black Leather Billfold and Identification Book. Regular $1 Value. Aluminum Toothbrush and Shaving Brush Holders $2.94 42c 73c .25C Also complete line of Razor Strops, Safety Razor Blades, Stropping Machines, Alarm Clocks, Thermos Bottles and Kits and Manicure Sets. PATENT MEDICINES Kondon’s Catarrh Jelly Horlick’s Malted Milk Schoenfeld’s Tea Castoria (Fletcher's) Gude’s Pepto Mangan Farr’s Gray Hair Restorer Abilena Water, large Pluto Water, large Sloan’s Liniment Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Mentholatum Glyco-Thymoline Parisian Sage Laxative Quinine Tablets Peroxide Hydrogen, 1-lb. bottle TOILET GOODS 50c Cyrano Face Powder 50c Cato Tooth Paste 35c Pompeian Night Cream 75c W. W. Lilac Vegetal .... 25c Dirlove Face Powder 50c Hytone Face Powder 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste $1.00 Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder.. 60c Sempre-Giovine 75c Pompeian Massage Cream... 60c La Blache Face Powder 30c Sanitol Tooth Paste or Powder...........seee+s+-- $2.40 oz. Mary Garden Perfume... $1.00 Palmolive Toilet Water ... 25c Woodbury Soap 50c Zylano Tooth Paste . .04¢e betas be ao dees Bele cone ..s.09C 18¢c . .28c .79¢ .38c o coe ced Selelh inkéds « aE a lecture! IAMONDS = WATCHE ON CREDIT watch will be sure to please. 'Step into our store any day of /evening, inspect our splendid stock, | and be convinced that we are giv-| ‘ing greater values for your money} than you ean find elsewhere. | TO WOMEN who are now earning | higher salaries than ever before, we ‘offer an @¥al way to save a part lof their earnings by investing in a} Terms, ‘handsome Genuine Diamond, on our | 63.50 Da Easy Payment Plan. | $1.80 | Cluster Rings The Diamonds are wil i, Ups mounted so as to took like one large single stone. Has the exact appear- ance of a solitaire that would eost three or four times as much. Spler neie values at f and £3.00 per week. Diamond Ring — Tooth Mounting Awl Specially designed to. display the beauty of | the fine brilliant | 1041——Convertible Bracelet Wateb, | Do your Christmas shopping NOW. Remember the boys ‘‘over there,’’ and send their gifts early. ments to them can be made after November 15. Delays may mean disappointments. A diamond or a wrist Loftis Seven - Diamond GorgeousDiamonds | HUNTING CASE No ship- fluenza, Colds, Sore Throat, nape preventin the use of | Sonetrating, pain re insure almost instant .17e Many are finding relief from and —— it is ller’s Antiseptic Of own as Snake be Its peal 4 raliel Then ! | plied freely on the chest or throat [ oge ased when first symptoms 0 il penetrates through to the footes parts and tends to up air passages, mak potty relieving the pains. | the cough L few drops on sae usually b prompt relief, tail to have a boule on hand attack comes on and if used to directions results are asoured, our money refunded. On | | olff-Wilson Drug Co. and pte me Lows, as oar Id 30c, 60e and $1.00 bi | 75th anny NICHOLSO ee eee ePR unis will be taken in community centers, and one hteater in each district will show the film on its first run, accord- | ing to present plan. “Closeups” of family groups and neighborhoods from which spec'‘ally large numbers of men have gone wd 493—Men's Watch, hunting case, 16 diamond, 14k | einem} nt soe size—plain polisbed. assorted pat- fine gold filled, plain Jewel Wm. A. Lewin, M. D. 6 609 Star Bldg., 12th and Olive, St. Louis, Mo. ‘Phone Main 2817 ° over ONE-HALF MILLION The Sunday Post-Dispatch ewspaper west of the MississippL We pee + ~* - solid gold. High grade Full movement, | $75 Binge. $1.55 | gilt dial. Case and Bracelet ‘terns or engine turned; guaranteed 25 years; fitted with 17-jewel $125 "Rings. $3.00 aid value at Sie a Momth. $2.40 a Menth. join the colors, and pictures of the city, State and Federal officials, aro! - The Old Reliable, Original Phone Central 5052 or Main 97 and Diamond and Watch Credit House Salesman Will Call. si. once, but the the | have to wait until ine| . a : % th Street, Near Olive, St. Louis ypen EVenings eo ee ; Sas xs —— J eee i. ’ - a he > hae eed ‘ pmeemicng ee Wee $100 Rings, $2.50 | teed 20 Splen- a. eee Elgin or Illinols movement.. part of the “scenario.” These wiil) . | Call or Write for Oataleg 905. d Floor Carleton influenza n is lifted, ea 308 N. wei a

Page 20

STLOUIS POST-BISPATAH SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 8, 19138. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCR — a ee — ~ —— —— ——_- +-—- ——— EiWardsviiic Boy Dies in France. France from an attack of preumo- | r 7 ‘he ? : Le: ali. — ‘redericka Feildner of Ed-| |nla. He had been in France only a aL poe 2 Prey before ‘Here aso pol , aSVille received word yesterday | few da ls ft. oO Hu ' 8 8 ad be adjo a; pe Si | ee ae. wee ae - bmg should go on.a vacation, go that BUY GOooD CLOTHES MERE 37-00 at her son, Private Robert RK. @red and Fifty-sixth Infantry m ~81% ; the ballot cest in this great city on ON CREDIT & 4 Gner, had died in service in' September. ”) | next Tuesday will speak to the cou! a ea 4 ‘ BLE ] EVER MADE” ee 4p Eom nights Pree Popmide the OPrEN AN ACCOUNT at a wt. &. | voice of the greatest President and . wn mt cg Pgh Se Se will | we are prow: d of the answer we have } oie At lagen ents se easy ‘you ‘ll mewer mise | given.” SHTLY ————- WOMEN AND MISSES’ SUITS |Declaration in Letter From J. M, | a Se ; ant aT ss AND COATS—ON CREDIT % | Lashly, Commenting on State- | he Sat SUNS) eer, Comes ae Latest styles—all new colors and fab- * MR. JOSEPH FIREMEN’S SERVICES OFFERED Moment you Rub St. Jacobs Oil. rics. Beautifully trimmed. Just what ss SHEEHAN ment by Judge Leo Rassieur. | . | | you want, 4“ a » are used and indorsed by | ODL eis He 3 . er ee ae : $19 to $50 Lohengrin ; ‘ Mayor Kiel, on behalf of Building a8 ain 1s Sone. SMART sT YLES IN NEW some of the world’s great- eat oto be : Pine, She Matter os — ne arieg yo ae |} Commissioner McKelvey and Fire Quickly—Yes! Almost instant re- . . » ~ ‘aan I hi “ve eal the statement 03 Chief Panzer, yesterday offered the'lief from soreness, stiffness, lame- DRESSES : Read what Mr. Joseph ‘Leo Rassieur which was published j services of St. Louis firemen in build- ness and pain follows a gentle rub- | Jerseys, silks, satins ene serge in the : newest $11 90 st Bing | “3 PIANO ; ; i . aes Sheehan (Principat Teno in the Globe-Democrat of Monday. | ing the French V illage lune h room | bing with ‘‘St. Jacob’s Oil.’? ! | ey 2 — mir ee ming Le 94 land I feel that the article conveys | ad the Al ae at 608 North Apply this soothing, penetrating oil ) , to ‘$35 Nervous People Receive wy on Inglish era ‘om- | Broadway. ere a MUMeErOUS |! Dienstly . -_ > ame Be ae ttention : 4 fi } the vronge interpretation in wy hich ; ar mtn oi rs mH . — metre dirt ; tly upon the aa he anc like magic, 4s . : a , sures & OVERCOATS Careful A pustets, plasterer 1 PAMILCES *) relief comes, ‘**St. Jacob’s Oil’’ is X at Mi $20 TO $45 H R. H. E. DOWEL - wit / SCYSa o} thee ; . > > 2 “4 ; , .) } } ; Tne f pea} of the } resident } houild | . : } . the ] part c YT) 4 iu nd ‘ ic sf Wie] Ww . b ATT wb! h t} | } , aT qd Dp { f i TY é ‘ =F , ¥ fi Ke mils hm 2 I ‘ UMATIL iy). AUMDAL 2 . 4 , - eo ‘ Sta ck Piano | The President has appeaied to the law to din 1 ays ty a iatiea cure W hich never disappoints, » CRE IT ! - ; - re“ , . P he union men who are | ang doesn’t ‘burn the skin. OES DENTISTRY WEL voters of the egg = ayer nak cet | cc mastructinege *¥ the French Village. rar raighten up! o it econ t , 3 in , OTH 4 ~T Ch "i " SS men J se rty a i sONS | , haley - be ' gu! ‘OMpianr S “ Pp. A. NTA Ie A PIAN #) }.. | gress bi € whose party y | nines and holidays. as their donation . those tortu men 6 CoD S468. ow DJ = nail s. E. Cor. 7th and Olive Chi 4190 cormmit them to the policies OU. the to t} a Allie . Sh Stop nose rvuurous stitehe 8. In . Oppesite Republic : » . - a‘ ic « : *f5 =. 4) . 4 . =] - ’ ra) - Te ‘ Gentlemen . Let me I »reser! adtr inis itratio . This is what The earning: oe the eli -—_ x i?) oh mome nt you Ww ul Lorge t that you rett 706 NORTH BROADWAY Entrance on 7th Street pe . - ¥ my sini - re admiration Judge Ttass deur ha ¢: c allied the *‘pal- ' er xj (on 1 agg ‘a - 4 ‘ : ; " % t ver had rheumatism beeanse your ' te Repub le y 7 5 ‘% eos ~’ ii ? 4 1¢€ Ca ] y L ne ' r . ’ ‘ , “| slea : . ’ . . ~ of the STARCK PIANO. It try advantage of a Democratic Con-/ Wo» Wounded in.aidthe the « joints and muscles won't hurt or be; Hours: Daily » S to 6; Sun. 9 te od possesses that sympathetic gress.” It ig what the President has) qi. og all n ti ly sities sl stiff or Jame. Don’t suffer! Get a . ' | “ , ’ » | ' ‘ mMmUuONAaANteS AlMlea cywal) ¢rial | le rc **Set Jae a . » 4 . . ' s S| . f vw | re} here 2 - . é small Tia potth (oi bbe . ne ob ™“ tone so grateful to a singer, called “unity of leadership.” T against Germany and in Junio TP serge Ot MS ; The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ‘ONE-HALF MILLION and pe 4 the Sod wie fime oO hril- 's no cuggestion, as nttmated by , - - = Qi rom your { ruggist now and get ,.| League Reconstructicn Work among} ¢pis lasting relief.—ADV more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. Desk roo~ wanted rc for rent—#see i bate ' et = ' ~* - . . ianey which places it e | ce Rass he li- : ! . liancy which places it among Judge Rassieur, that the” Repub | American soldiers and their families. “First in Everything.’ Post-Dispatch “wants. mee $e fhe truly artistic pianos. 'eans are lacxing «on patriotiem either fours sincerely, fon private cr official life. The asser- ition is positive to the contrary: But Dp Pr ithe return of a Republican majori- - Starch ty to Congress eee eigen gpd “ FE e ——s - inte ed on t side as : : on B (a Te) Interpreted on the other sige oe =i Entertain your guests, your See Save $25.00 oR wee ee we aie / ‘ If you do not want eae new Piane, ‘repudiation of my G rand, $1200 } y ; we can surely please Aly, A is an itnpersonal staternent of an The Starck (5 ft.) Grand Piano slightly used or. ih bier in ; f, 1 d lf - h —=————, te i oe eae: ee See goto, eme,.St im) ternational copditios Known to tks amity and yourselt, with— SSS _- HZ ON YOUR PHONOGRAPH. THIS ih? ae Se Paes S| b i off duri hi le sal , ry Starck Piano is guarantoec ore tleted Sakon. Wo Lave maar tunities which he has for gaining years. uthers. knowledge. Pd eae appeal, panagin 29 to Republi- c ,is that they ay aside all selfish . ’ e e . | Special Grand Piano Bargains J 3!-\:: eo05's jars Serrone 12 ement for this once, so that an im- e Used and sample Grand Pianos that are exceptional bargains at these 'pression which is very much to be PLAYS ANY DISC RECORD ii, | \ a | @educed prices. Every one is in first-class condition and fully guaran- desired and of vital importance in . ! | | He PLAYS ANY DISC RECORD ET” Snew: ae 98 per month. the pursuit of our ambition for 3 |i} Dance to it—listen to your favorite war | lasting pence may be created among f _ ERARD GRAND SAMPLE GRAND | our allies and enemies abroad. It songs—enjoy the music rendered by the - | | = nt : nee IS A $100.00 VALUE. RONY MAHOGANY CASE; |is the biggest and noblest appeal Pore ressees $300 | LIKE NEW $495 ev er made to the people of any land, world’s best entertainers , ° New Starck Grand Pianos, 50 to $1200—Easy Payments. ;and it is made in the characteristi- Hie 7 at Wit i § : fider straightforward, frank and con- Ww t . 1) 2 Hay) St , 00 ; ; : fidential manner peculiar to our e cannot LeU them Tast enough. i@ Inanue the 4 Hye te | . ad : : GR HHS, Poet §68$5.00 Cash $1.25 Weekly Special Bargains 1B | President. Tt ¢ invitati to tl : | President. if is an invitation to the | tacturer 1S now oversold—so you would better eall ‘U d P, ( t] R d d | Republicans for the adjournment of | se 1anos réa y e uce politics to serve a large purpose, and | and make your purchase early, while we are able eb it implies the deepest and most coni- . ve y x. 4G ‘ ' ve ea 8®, | 2G . ee $ | to supply you. 2 will hold vour ‘chase iit eae ; Btarck: s 30-Day Free Trial Offer to Prove to You These jplimentary trust and reliance upon | ry ied y. ae Btn 3 ill hold your purchase until eee HAHN im | S50 We are making this startling offer in order to encourage Pi 1anos and sp lh Say Are Real ‘Bargains me a papa wrcgpsi = ~Cpuvnlicar | NTIstmMas , ] qaesired. |) ARE i 4 4 | ¢ ear ly Christmas buy! ing this year. The plan 18 80 easy’ and ae ' | Mtge) si rag me within the reach of all—that no one should roe srk, ane nccomenis ora offered st much Yow pec ee aeaaton, PI it i Ent vau sock il fegss vou tt wo wil send-any Upeient Piano, 1 0° rot scree win tne torte or | == ays All Records | gd Rigel samthaiene tenis! ae ment preves sneeter ns tory after the trial period we will call for Coins ested senso a Ht i ic —— | ———— We ' en in bad taste in normal times. : » | 1 . foo Ne => Ses . So would the draft. So would many | 2 hy a—————__| ae | ef the harsher, sterner actualities : a ~S — ie oo. | ae PS He elt free trial. Write for catalogs and complete circular No. 21. pel pay freight both ways lf instrument proves unsatisfactory. of war. But the grimmness of the imes has furnished a reason which Tt has become a question of exigency. | | Judge Rassieur expresses the fear A a 1102 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. that such a “unity of council” as Mr. | 6 2S et . Wilson has defined would savor dan- | - gerously of imperialism, and “would | © 7° . : 3 aye ume te HT 8 Diece Suite in Solid Oak | William &MaryDining-Room Suite rame—a twin brother of the Prae-\ sian article.” This is a curious warn- There is a distinction and quality to this beautiful William and Mary ing concerning the man who by his A remarka ble value we are proud of offer - "549: 95 Dining-Room Suite that makes it different from that ordinarily found, gg.) TT 7 ee incomparable pen and unanswerable and in Jacobean oak its appeal is instant. These remarkable Suites may W RLD’ REATEST patriotic speeches and papers has ing, aS you will be when you see Ib. 5s. be purcliased on easy terms at this week’s special price. Eight pieces— clarified, ennobled and democratized We also have one tplere Suite of French ivorw—dresser, bed, chiffonier and dress- Buffet, Extension Table and 6 leather-seat Chairs (China Closet extra, : , x! , ; a. ie at if desirad) for ’ > ms Our showing of Dining-Room Suites includes all “of the popular Period styles. created the immortal phrase, “Let | the very special price of. us make the world safe’for Sinieed 58 cracy.”’ I do not believe there is any —— Lp Wit: va 4 7 | » @& , ‘taw The Most Powerful Tonic Known for Build- real danger that Woodrow Wilson i W e Allow $5.00 on y our Old Stove will become an autocrat. I believe poe ae neu a 3-0 - ing up Weak, Run-Down Systems Caused that if the whole world should be : = - = PTB: . t £2. Christmas Gri Etc. —_ polled at this time, he would be vot- by ppe, cd the most democratic man in it, soe, aiid oervrer ec er ef e _ If you are now suffering with any diseases at; by 2 very large majority. | | ta all of blood, stomach or Spanish influenza, you In his appeal the President has Wg ° need this great remedy of naturo iteelf. It builds; asked us as a war measure to elect 1 18 pecia up tired, worn-out people, rejuvenates sick stom-| Democratic Congressmen. All things can achs, relieves kidneys that are overworked and | being equal upon grounds of person- Pt xs if sick—in fact, you cannot find a remedy that will | 4) fitness and acceptability of the ~~ See do you as much good as Acid Iron Mineral. _candidates, it seems to me to be a | patriotic duty to do as he has re- Thousands of genuine testimonials that came to | quested. No differences of opinion as | us unsolicited tell how sick people have been made! to whether the President ought or | entirely well by A-I-M. In the majority of let-! ought not to have uttered his appeal ters the writers are glad to have us use theiz names; can affect the fact that Mr. Wilson | so that others who are suffering may be helped | personally knows the quality of ser- | to health and happiness a% they have been. | Vice which Gov. Folk is prepared to Do not think that Acid Iron Mineral is 2 pat-| Country, and knowing that, he asks | ented medicine, because it is not-—-it’s a remedy | us to send him to the Senate. supplied by nature herself, and it is free from a)- Loca) Judicial Election eohol or other harmful drugs. | The education and experience of ee ee ‘ ~ s. + . an de (A-I-M is splendid for a nasal spray and gargie, 4 ar ~ "dar jee ~ ao ~o eee a | vents influenza. Don’t delar, eall for service. vor can the nigh Ccnaracter _ ys | pride *s and exceptional qualifications of | Oak Heater "5 ape P Combination ie Judse Samuel Rosenfeld beMoubted. | a ~ There will be joy and happiness in Here is a sturdy 1}! _ uel. Range For sale by Eniderle Drug Co., 5 Stores: Woiff:- | He has held too many positions of ; C y ) rea A ‘ the homes where the Thanksgivin e stove which give Neo Dirt! Wilson Drog o., » Sades & ra? sal | rug tc he and | public trust and honor in this city | Dinner ia cooked on this wonderful a tremendous ~ amouti! whee tems By A... ve oes : other drugyiste. Ss. Merrill L rug C 0. ‘> Ww iolesale to admit of question as to his es- range —~Oft all-cast-iron. bakes per- , neat im return for " . 7 . : ; b distributors.-A DV, | Pecial t availability. fectiy. and is & gfreat fuvel-saver. smallest amount of so ene A “ x f os | ae ore,

Page 21

r=] = LO UCU lle ~ a -~ —— | SamINGTON, Nov. 2.—A record | miral Sims, received today by Sec-| ular supply of gasoline, two bombs | Marria ge Licenses Might made by a navy seaplane |retary Daniels. The plan ined | ighi early 500 pounds and two 1 . equipped with a Liberty motor is de-| in the Sip feb nine ten enpeetne ae pate Pag —_—_————oO 9th and Washington—HELLRUNG & GRIMM—1 6th and Cass —— : Births Recorded | NAT S il fell | Burial Permits | J; Hit du. thy, | — ; iD lh niall a8) Lil DS Simwessmpeeme ati ; x Chester Holton sepeohecebeeebooce 211 Market | | a) | | Irene La Veda Bowman 3415 Walnut | Granville Cutler Ii — = A. Berry Iil | = - = pros ‘ ; + Margaret Francis J. Morris 3883 W 3 THe Pasties Leonard Weddow ............5823 Minnesota | Mrs. Katie Kiein ...........5323 Minnesota | Dewey Maurice Crayton ..North Venice. Ill Myrtle Hudson North Venice, Ul | Clemens A. Bianke ...........3448 Oregon | Anita Adele Diehm 3525 Nebraska | ey SO RRR ees ea 2524 Bacon | Mabel A. Hinghaus 2715 N. 15th | Robert Ray Hair Lexington. Mo | —————— Lexington, Mo, J wh _ Otto L. Walters .:...... esecees 931 Rutger ' Mrs. Mamie A. Cole 2425 McNair | George C. Sendelbach 4053 Lee | Vauletta Colors Ill | Eugene F. Neville Springfield, Mo | e — Mrs. Lillie M. Springfield, Mo \ ? ped ztarbein's, Strate” cop eed Davenpor t Set, Special, $ 127.50: John offmann 1845 8S, 10th | ‘ ee . . , Elizabeth Schunk 3610 &. 0th A beautiful Suite fashioned in the exquisite Queen Anne style. Frame of rich, dull . Lizzie Robens 2624 Beilegiad: | rubbed mahogany, with cane panels. Upholstery—your choice of a number of patterns. of Ti. heavy figured velour or tapestry. The davenport, chair and rocker for $127.50, Sun- BIRTHS RECORDED. | op fn ig aa = BOYS. | burst pillows and roll to match at additional charge. and A. Christman, 614 Withers. r, and M. Beyran, 5200 Cond and E. Dinga, pore. ste Dick a Ninta. . | Char ter Oak and M. Covington, 2808 Morgan. . and E. Bryant, 656 Eller. ‘ GIRLS. | Hot last and T. Mertz, 3508 North Ninth. . . Pentecost, 5200 Conde. . Clinton. North Sixteenth. n. McRee, 2612 Market. ‘Ryd, ng —— . Glass, 1016 | Pee tice: " Chastain, 819 Warre -~- % . and M. Pevnick, 1515% Carr. His ' and A. Berte, 1024 North Fourteenth. ae | e and F. Boyer, 3519 North Eleventh. n and A. Pfeffer, 1407 Salisbury. i a . and M, Rychlicke, 5016 Page. ‘ ~ > rar 5 the famouse Baritone, late of the Un SgHPROMMesszgme O>> . Feldman, 1000 peorpan. e.. and M. Wiebe, 2638 Natural Bridge. a BURIAL PERMITS. Gata 1B Slat ar at. | wer ‘ orming,. 65, elaide; he s- | at o> | (eee “ “ You’ll need this hot ease. Sophia Cockrell, 50, 5722 Bulwer; heart dis- i : blast heater this year— If You Understood Just What This Picture Portrayed || =°2°0iss. :, 013 x. teosars: near. aie fi blast heater this year ease. |Jane A. Hill, 8, 5849 Minerva; heart dis- é , : burn the cheapest coal W ce Wi ould N ot Hi ave to W. rite a Wi ord Figbessa, Holloway, 5 02 ‘Morgan: pheumo- ) RR ST ee with entire satisfaction— . . 2° . ae 4 : | Mildred B. Jackson, 1, 3823 Vista; pneumo- Aah, ie the hot blast feature turns ° HIS drawing is made from an actual photo- with the living singer. It shows whether or | x Rtelle. 34, 2629 Adams: pneumonia. | we ee: even the soot and smoke Chifforobe, $22.7 graph of Arthur Middleton, late of the instrument Re-Creates or merely | Mart x 18 Cate influenza, ay " ty Rem ae: oe seagyaenee at . ) mond Koeln, epublican can ate \e . for re-election, have for several days : W EL 1 i) Selections The New CONCORDIA MUSIC HOUSE Ry Br di been reciting incidents in the Game} =o > —— : Piece. | ° ee ( 5 Double Records) Edison may be range from paign of Excise Commissioner Ed- purchased on $120 to $450 in ward S. Lewis, Democratic nominee | = a see deferred — ere for Collecetor, in support of their | Range payment plan. athe ies Méison’s charge that he is misusing the influ- | : Burns coal—burns gas— ¢ Z ) ; : ' It’s easy to ence if his office to get votes. | burns them separately or at own an Edison.| The New Edison Phonograph and Records | the’s28: style. One of these is that last Thurs-| | : Then why P New Edison day afternoon salesmen for the St. | the same time. One range not get the Pianos, Player-Pianos and Organs y Pte see cn Louis Brewingfi Association accom- , with all the conveniences of best f 60 ‘” panied political supporters of Lewis ; two. For real economy your ’ INE $6000. : econ 912-914 P ST. on a round of saloons and bought choice of combination ranges The Pathephone is the phonograph with the sapphire drinks while the politicians were P Pp grap pp BELL, OLIVE 898 | KINLOCH, CENTRAL 898 samshiening for Lewis Commiisiea- : must be the Jewel. Other ball reproducer—none of the scratching surface noise of standard makes of combina- the needle type machine. The Pathe Record Library is ——dt | er Lewis said he knew nothing about : | the brewery salesmen being out in tion ranges shown include the largest in the world. But remember, Pathe records noon and that he then insisted that : ht ate of cama aheue tn Charter Oak and Quick Meal. $32.50 to $1000. The Pathephone plays all records. ; Lewis several days ago accompan- > ied “Jack"’ Kratz, for many years Sho . Now and Give a f : in cases of the Excise Commission- 1 Practical gifts i : : . : ¥. | gifts is the spirit of this coming Christmas. , ZO) ey ad a , er's office, to an industrial plant, Cha r Any gift coming from this store will be appreciated, will manager and where he shook hands ee Snatemnmen with the employes. Lewis said he at Ladies’ Desks gone with him because a friend had : suggested Kratz was a good man to| $A .25 C“vacutm Oleners | Tiere Tae tamp, = ©uedar Chests introduce him. nd : — Give Furniture—It’'s Practical Over fifty styles and sizes of of his friends” in an advertising | - ‘ . , 6 f in a fashionable hotel in New York. a —~ yy - A ' : a — sy Lag ® ao ithout AE iad the Excise Commissioner's office for 4 ) pry | +f Floor Coverin S Uu alii: . A well-known man of affairs said that the ~~ —y M2 ee . j ing tired. Next take two five-xrain police duty. Lewis said the police- ime ae Gl ; e fact that over three million people an- | possess.” tablets of ordinary uxated iron jmen performed their police duties th nm or e use oOo . : a ; if G COLLECTED $1 21,173,533 TAXES | ex? Hajeh Bugs s..-ssccscseeee UY | Silos and Slguenta Nuxated Iron and have found it of the/) | - = . sert an in a position to testify for the advantage did colors and patterns. Goo all who feel the need of renewed Onermgy | roar «| » ie arue George W. Moore, completed inet | ( nit a > qualities MANUFAC. ; ° ; rent | bring one’s physical 2 femingesn’ es ing $121,173,533.59 have been col- your strength and waste hours of LINOLEUM The audit was made to determine the ful as an assistant and you can buy Nuxated two weeks’ time while taking iron / recent action in forcing saloon keep- 1 —- y - ° p : a= seven-five dollars to more than a hundred. RA sca ser and any width desired svat to become debilitated, the body - shaveted ° x d arise fighter has cz Bonds instead of closing their ; { feel that I have dropped off the burden |) mp y Pecause low price. width Former United States Senator Chas. greatest benefit as a tonic and remulative. | \lenty” % Audit Shows Big Volume of Internal Axminster Rugs Special] of others, to the remarkable and immediate : An audit of the r ras te the | and the reularity of bodily functiona” for ‘ i > c : en. jostle 3. wv. iron. Ls A FORTSAY BY SOTUERS Sen.) Will you tramp, tramp, tramp, all $37.50 | $48.00 ees. depression and indifference to : gf NOTE — Nux- omen RATS She er Fee, ane) time when it isn’t necessary? The New Process Ldnotoum: ives splendid satisfaction, SPECIAL—A lot of single deer mh ~y th beat. most ‘eftencices. ae ot an of at rom ee the bea . -Jabove by phy- : amount of the bond to be filed by a Hoosier by paying only a dollar 65c $1.00 Iron to persons who in the stress of physi- [ey ers charged with violation of the - anusual values riced aly, PA de dckeatane CLARE Tlie Se tated Iron, rec- > > Towne says: “Recently I have been taking H forth I shall not be without it. 1 am . : ‘i | encefo i ? P Revenue Here in 51 Months. | High quality Axminster Bugs, roo es, in splen- helpfulness of this remedy. an I un- ; ; esi “ hesitating!iy recommend Nuxated Iron to Inglorious , y office of Collector of Internal heve- | itchen Cabinet 8.3x10.6 Ax . ty minster Rugs, ; 9xl2 Axminster Rugs, full le shows that Federal taxes aggregat- | day long in your kitchen—use up three months Moore has held office. | Hoosier Cabinet will prove as help- 9 feet wide; will cover ordinary kitchen without 85c Rope Portieres in solid tans, browns also combinations simplest remedy fo dbilitation. exhaus- tante € ' E tion, and overw that I have ever /*icians ts to be Serge’ Moore, who recently was appointed weekly. priced af ..ccccesoceses . an nown. to succeed himeelf | 4 Kine, N York phy- ‘hier bh . " whereof "i De. ‘ind medical author. save: “There [PU one which sabe a wanna H In the fiscal year ended June 30 t o 124K ®. , is well known | ’ Tron ' ‘hie — raygmcnregges } Staak Gnaee. Aubemin meses ite are cf ints| in tne ope | and evan | llast the local internal revenue office ~ e verv where, ate 72 th A pe aheg Winfteld , Unlike the old. rel le tonic that pe collected $66,000,000 in taxes on nar- vid Stuart Gordon, noted : th or inmor«c anic | ing reaultx from ita use coucs, intoxicants, tobacco. oleo- h bec k, jfron products it) in ¢we weeks’ time ter ond Rete of the ey . oahane margarine and other articles. Pre- not vious to Moore’s incumbency the roses i » the teeth. ke th biack, ; 2 ‘fn gf anos He ze ce iron deficiency in nfure the stomach. The “Manufacturers highest annual collection was about | gO” & Washi to A e i6"*> & Ca A whthout teottns any better.) / io > oo . as you would h $11,000,000. os "! ¢ ° 7 $$ ve i how physicians when your not enough will refund. gour . é | ‘ any people suffer Wolft- Wiss . Co.. Bnd } Dr Se. Tuning, ring and musical in- | CREDIT TERMS GRANTED n do not know it. | Keiffer Drug Co., Johnson rug struction serfice is offered through | & So Hae aol! [Enea ts PE Rte airieat che Fest-Dinpltch ssesiead eolumay | a aera Se —e —_ ~ ew a Os) ee on — - ¥ . ie " i

Page 22

— _ST. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH — . > “et iS oad ah SIT or ge “ + aA. yo SS + eed RET OS a eS aN Feigtite-~ == CONSERVATION SALE High-Grade Furniture & House Furnishings Now, as never before, the call is for saving money—you KNOW this—we also KNOW this—and the Phoenix Furniture Co. is ready to do MORE than its siiare by giving unheard-of values for Quality in every department. All that we ask is that you come inaid COMPARE OUR VALUES with other houses in our line—and rememb:r the terms on everything in the house ‘are made to suit your convenience—a | ttle down, weekly or monthly. Here parc a few specials that prove that thi: ‘‘money-saving’’ Conservation Sale Saves you from 15% to 30°. Call and be convinced. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES—ONE PRICE TO ALL S8—SAMPLE FLOORS—S8 We Are Olive St. Agents for the Celebrated Bridge, Beach Superior Stoves, Ranges and Heaters and Combination Coal and Gas Ranges, in Black, Blue and Gray Enamel At prices that will be sure to meet your approval We also have the complete line of Charter Oak Stoves, Ranges and Heaters . : na ; erent "' Ns | OWT www * ye, te : ae" . { (Rowe: ' e : af a a3 ' ‘ ‘ 2 288 cecce he ; & | . ; f_) 7 ; Our Perfect Line _ Our perfect line of Stoves, Ranges sand Heaters have given universal oa’ “er “atisfaction to our patrons. We fea- Terms to Suit Customer’s ture our Perfect Leader Combination Coal and Gas Range. Convenience Special Thanksgiving Offer of Beautiful Dining Tables — Here is a rare chance to buy a beautiful Dining Room Table, _hicely fintshed in golden oak. Must be seen to be appreciated ~ Regular $18.00 value, at 12.75 Terms $1.50 Cash, $1.50 Monthly All Articles Sold on our Liberal Credit Plan TERMS TO SUIT THE PURCHASER SPECIAL, SALE OF r A wonderful display of =, Rugs on our Third Floor. ~s3. —s Oo. al consisting of Matting, Crex, we We show an enormous Brussels, Axminster and assortment of Table and Velvets. We feature a Spe- both in Glass ial We feature a BRUSSELS especial Table Lamp, like RUG lllustration, for either : c] gas or. electric. ™i th ) fo : Ax12 size, gn A pos!i- romplete and . , Js = tive $25 value, ' | hh ady for use ty (Ree oee rs =” fF me Termes 81.50 Cash, by a CASH, $1.50 Menthiy SS) — THI. THIS SPLENDID ae Suite Complete With Library Table This is truly a wonderful Suite. At a moment's notice the Davenette can be converted into a full-sige. comfortable bed. It is fitted with strong. elastic springs; the chair, rocker and davenette are upholstered in Imperial leather. Table is 24x36 with slat ends. Must be seen to be appreciated, 37° TT? ~ _ : $7 4: .75 Phoenix Furniture Co. =——==Now at 1226 Olive St. |}commercial waste, communjty CaNn- | 4, any hospital he or she may| ' choose. eo interesting table of facts has been assembled by Dr. Lee to empha- | | size that donating to hospitals is not |charity, but is a self-protection as | much as paying to maintain the po- | lice and fire departments. In addi- tion, he points out, such contribu- tions are paying investments in ac- ' tual cash. | It is estimated by Dr. Lee that) ' there are 30,000,000 wage earners in | |the country, and each one is ill on ian average of nine days a year. They loose, by this sickness, $500, | 000,000 in wages and $180,000,000 in| ' doctor bills, an average of $22.65 a | year each. And this does not in- ‘clude the doctor and hospital bills | ‘paid by them for dependents who earn nothing. Most of the families who call for) | charity are in need of it because of | sickness. It was computed that 96 per cent of the money spent on desti- | | tute families in New York last year | was given to those whose poverty | ‘was due to the illness or death of | wage earners. The Value of Hospitals. Hospitals will prevent illness by educating the people how to avoid it, and by discovering cures for ciseuses and new methods of preventing them, Dr. Lee states. To do this, they must have money, and the only place to get it is from the public, which is to benefit from it. “The old-time hospitals were re- garded as places in which to die,” said Dr. Lee. ‘“‘More and more hos- pitals in the future will be regarded | as schools in which to learn how ta get welland keep well. The Massa- chusetts General Hospital, Boston, receives more than $200,000 a year in gifts from the people, rich and' poor alike, and other Eastern hos- pitals receive gifts in proportion.” He calculated that there are 30,000 | persons ill in St. Louis and suburbs every day, of which about 10,000 are | _Wage earners. The wage earners) thus lose a total of about $25,100 4} day in wages and doctor bills, while | the medical expenses of the other | 20.000 is a total of about $13,200,) |which the wage earners also have to’| pay. | Most of this sickness, he points out, can be prevented, and prevention | ‘is largely accomplished through the | hospitals. Of the 3,000,000 sick per- ‘sons which the country averages every day in the year, 300.000 are| |i suffering from typhoid, which can | | be prevented. The number who die} ;annually of consumption is 150,000, | j and that disease also can be pre-' vented. Dr. Lee quotes Dr. W. S. Sadler, an | ‘expert, as saying: “ire are ap-| | proaching a time when the average life will be 75 years, and there will | be a time when the death of a man | under 75 will be an event demanding 'a Coroner's investigation.” | The necessity of preventive meas- | ures is illustrated, Dr. Lee says, by) the fact that some disease germs ii- | vided into two germs every half hour | and that one microbe can accumu- | late a family of 47,000,000,000 full- | grown “children” in three days, un- | less checked by scientific methods. Money Needed for Experiments. “It is in isolating these germs and | discovering ways of preventing them from multiplying and infecting peo- | ple that the hospitals chiefly work | to protect the public,”’ says Dr. Lee. | “This requires elaborate apparatus | and the time of scientists, and the | public is asked to give its money to/| furnish these. “Many kinds of bacteria are help- ‘ful to the body. and one of the labors | of scientists is to ‘train’ the good | 'microbes to fight the bad ones. It. _is the ‘good’ microbes in the serum | that keep smallpox and diphtheria |}away.”’ As showing the progress being. /made in preventing disease, it is. pointed out by Dr. Lee that one man in 10 in the American army died of disease during the Mexican War; on: in 25 during the Civil War; one in’ '40 during the war with Spain, while in the present war the rate has been about one in 600. “During the Civil War there wer: about twice as many deaths from dis- ease as were killed in action,” said ‘Dr. Lee. “Up to date our casualty list shows that nearly 15,000 men) ‘In the army~ have been killed) in action, while about 3500 have die. of disease. | $1,000 a Year Needed. | “The people have given away) more money in the last year than in any 10 years of their history. However, our hospitals are so in- | 'timately concerned with our well | being that we cannot afford to with-. hold support from them. A _ mil-| ‘lion dollars is not too much for us |to contribute annually, and we} ‘should give, at this time, at least | $500, 000. “It is not giving money to other | people. It really is a contribution | _ from the healthy side of ourselves to} the sick side. All our hospitals are | _in need, and the money we are seek- | ing to raise should not interfere with | ‘the Saturday and Sunday Hospital| collection, as this only amounts to’ ‘about $45,000. Each person is| /asked to make a contribution to his | ‘or her favorite hospital and to do) it before Christmas.” | For instructions tn cultural pleas- | wre or profitable vocational work see ) the Post-Dispatch Instruction | 4 Wants.” . * ¢ Auality Y buying the best of American and foreign woolens a year ago-~wool- ens that cannot now be bought at any price—and by having five of the fore- most custom clothing houses build these to our own specifications in hand-tai- lored garments, we have assured vou quality, style and satisfaction. - Olive and Eighth sho Authority. on Style fea: Wes Who Like to Dress Well Headquarters for High-Grade” Uniforms ‘and Accessories: ae Oe mr Join the McCoy-Weber’s new Christmas Shopping ‘ Club complies with the war measure of the | McCOY- WEBER Council of National Defense, which urges you'to do your Xmas shopping early—right Xmas Shopping now. By buying now, you secure the best selec- Club tions from an unlimited line of wonderful merchan- dise, and you can pay a little every week. WATCHES DIAMONDS The World’s Standard Timekeepers Are Here OF THE FINEST QUALITY ! ; $20.00 ELGIN—Genuine Filcin, bd 12 or 16 size, complete in 20- We H d year gold-filled case. Plain or ar a lamon fancy dials, a young man's , Whil P . watch of dependable character. Special for early e aying Christmas shoppers Our stock of diamonds is moat seed | @omplicte and our Xmas Shep- $30 ELGIN—CGenuine Elgin. a . watch that is carried by more ing Club offers you a chance to secure one with your leese people in more parts of the | per eae any other watch change that you will apend any- ade. Choice of 12 or 16 size | way. Come in and thin models, Spe- 4 cial for the early see our wonderful Christmas Shoppers. . easortment at. CAMEO RINGS SIGNET RINGS EAR SCREWS LA VALLIERES BROOCHES SCARF PINS We posi tively guarantee that tf Zand Military Watches is unsur- passed. Many styles from which te sciect. All are fully guaranteed and warranted to keep accurate time. See our epecial value at nd FLOOR—ORIEL BUILDING 6th AND LOCUST The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION wpore readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. , “view in Everything.” FLAGS} } OF ALL KINDS U.S. & ALLIED AT FACTORY otars t yh ata (By Mall 1@c¢ Eatra) . Other U. &. Service and Allied Filage

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STIAMS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING . NOVEMBER 3, 1918. STLOUWS POST-DISPATCH CANDIDATES GET LETTERS FROM - PUBLISHERS OF “THE MENACE” next Tuesday, by officers of the “Missouri Free tress Defense League,” which publishes the Men- ace, an anti-Catholic paper, at Au- rora, Mo. Several candidates of both whether they will support a law com- pelling attendance of children at the public schools until after the eighth grade; wheiher they would support a law placing sectarian institutions OLD FRANCHISE SYSTEM tion, there are great advantages in public ownership and there are no insurmountable obstacles to putting it into effect, if there is a disposi- tion on the part of both parties to dea) fairly with one another.” Crew of U. 8. Seaplane Rescued. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—The Nevy Department announced today that} Ensign Charles M. Sanborn and Stu-| SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Opened Before NOVEMBER 5TH Will Receive Interest From NOVEMBER 1ST Open Monday Nights Until. 6:30 O'Clock under supervision of the public au- dent Officer E. H. Millet, crew of! | the seaplane A-1195, which was lost at sea, have arrived safe and unin- jured at port. They were picked up by a United States naval vessel on the morning of Oct. 31. parties have received such letters. The letters ask the candidates if they will favor the taxation of church property and that owned by private and sectarian schools; Asked If They Will Favor Taxation of Church Property and Other Things Relating to Religion. Letters containing questions are —) sent to candidates for election cis Serica’ ee =| DEAD, SAYS MCULLOCH taining to religious creeds. : The letters are signed by the sec- retary, John W. Brightly, a mill- wright, of 3149 North Eleventh street, who said that the league would not solicit or accept contrib:- tions from any candidates. The president of the local council is William Wahlbrink of 804A Dock street. St. Louis Postoffice Receipts. Postmaster Selph announces the | $658,566.69. In October, 1917, they! were $567,898.77. The increase ‘is $90,687.92, or 15.96 per cent. U. R. Head Addresses Traction | Association in New York on Public Ownership. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Richard McCulloch, president of the Unitedi Railways Co. at St. Louis, delivered | — — : — an address on public ownership of| = . MS BS | WBbpearesss 3st sty SW\“Seie] «| Street railways at a meeting of the! general ‘inv character, the eymotome ‘at G) | American Electric Railway Associa- apoly in any case‘of similar nature: | fy i neairaeh Llp o weber > Donde 9 adapt ye Those wishing further advice, free,| : aati: ‘ rae valueless ey acgrese ty, Lewis Baker. College | ; Batt } |and a new system must be devised Ohio, enclosing —self-address: d "stamped for the operation and control of ee ee — bog MN traction companies. He said in part: fictitious names will be used in my an- Under public ownership the chur- | The prescriptions can y range EE acter of equipment and the kind o* | @ service may be determined by the people themselves. They may hav exactly the service they wish to pay. for. The familiar protests against | the crowding of cars, antiquated equipment, infrequent service, re-/ strictions of transfer privileges and the comparisons of service in other cities with that of the home city,’ would then come back to the car riders themselves an dthe remedy is obvious, Benefits of Public Ownership. “Under public ownership many r+¢- awers any well-stocked drug store gist can order of wholesaler. CL TT. Re. ne pa tess harm- made for those needing a stronc. less, rejuvenating tonic Astonishing and pleasing results follow and life and hope are renewed. . “Reader” writes: “What should I da to relieve a severe case of kidney and bladder disease? Have depression, fever. chills. pains like rheumatism and sore- ness in region of biadder.’’ NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION for your SAVINGS If your Child is Cross, Sick, ECZEMA Feverish and Constipated. | CAN BE CURED Look, Mother! If Little Tongue is Coated, Cleanse the Free Proof To You Inactive Bowels with “California Syrup of Figs.” undigested | you a free sour bile and ait} , a add . , it ; hes ' want is your name and address so I can send | food pass out of the SV stem, and YOu | trial treatment. [ want you just to try this treatment—that's have a healthy, playful child again. | all—JjJust try it. That's my only argument. Millions of mothers give ‘« Califor- I've been in the Retail Drug Business for 20 years. I am a member of the I , . . = 9 : : State Boardi of Pharmacy and President of the Retail Druggists’ Association. N hia Syrup of Figs because it is everyone in Fort Wayne knows me and knows about my successful treatment. perfectly harmless; children love it, | eisht thougnad) seven hundred Men, Women and Children outside of Fort Wayne and it never fails to act on the | sccoranns to their own statements, been cured by this treatment since I frst : this offer public. stomach, liver and bowels. If you have Eczema, Itch, Salf Rheum, Tetter—never mind how bad—my Ask your druggist for a bottle of | men —- eee em ii te Grandmother kept her hair beauti- i | fully darkened, glossy and attractive in! with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. ‘: Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded, or streaked appearance, this pars Aen ye ed “Be — — forms such as skip-stops, train oper- pein sone . fen (Wy th? ee —s ¥ ation, staggered hours of business, a as Seinen = 8 Alt ep | short routing of cars, readjustment of 4 "bottle ~ ate Sa Aone rasine routes, police co-operation in keeping the itching, overcomes the dandruff and improved by the addition of other ln. tracks clear, and other aids on cheap makes the hair beautifully glossy and : - and quick transportation, difficult to vigorous. Obtain in 4-oz. jars of drug- | gredients, all ready to use, at very obtain under private ownersh:: cists ‘little cost. This simple mixture can id be i di: ate “Pr ag ne ‘he ded ¢ t tural | VOU e immediately introduced. 0 tie. a ee ee “One of the lessons taught us dur color and beauty to the hair. ae nee Gnas anrmatiions ' . he A well-known downtown druggist | *"® : 4 a, Cee Seong waste due to useless com- Answer: For such symptoms as you describe I prescribe my favorite for- mula under the name of Balmwort Tab- lets. This is a eplendid efficacious rem- edy for such abnormal conditions. Be-| gin their use as per directions on each | sealed tube olly ‘Sa Mrs. ©. asks: “My scalp itched ter- ribly. is feverish and a great amount of oilv dandruff is present, What is good for this?’’ Answer: First shampoo the hair and. apply Plain Yellow Minyol about once a week as per directions. This relieves Teacher asks: “I have pimples. skin and suffer from constipation, head- he, and never feel strong and well. fase prescribe for me.” You should overcome consti- Answer: the system of ac- Pation and cleanse fumullated potwons by taking Three-Grain Bulpherb Tablets (not sulphur) for sev- eral weeks or more. These tablets are Very beneficial, especially in hot weather, they have a tendency to cool the leod and improve its quality “Fro” writes: “ have suffered with & bad cough for some time and ! am a weak and tired most of tne time, which 1 think is due to the severe cough- ing. Can you give me a remedy?” NOTE: For many years Dr. Baker has been giving free advice and prescriptions | to millions of people through the press columns, and doubtless has helped in re- lievinge tlilness and distress more than any single individual in the world’s his- tory. Thousands have written him ex- pressions of «ratitude and confidence | similar to the following: Dr. Lewis Baker, Dear Sir:—The Plain Yellow Minyol—it is great. I have used says everybody uses Wyeth’s Sage . ia and Sulphur Compound now because ag lente 2. Etc tine pte it darkens so naturally and evenly | , — varus “~T Sea that nobody can tell it has been ap-|%"@ under public ownership there Children love this ‘‘fruit laxative, , / would be no congested streets on ac-/| and nothing else cleanses the tender it twice. I have been troubled with itch plied—it's so casy to use, too. You | t of jit I d I -. ‘ . : "se . ‘ > . . ing scalp, falling hair for two years. ana | Simply dampen a comb or soft brush tts nati oa gee Tecane et Ohi, | Stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. have tried evervthing heard of and noth- ; , ; . 8. private automoodtiie | . . : : ing did any good. I probably paid out 224 draw it through your hair, tak cuphhi’ tehatit alo ta veuttieted in hie! A child simply will not stop playing $26:00 in the last two years. But the|ing one strand at a time. By morn- yon roti a r the bowels, ¢ is Minvol stopped the falling hair and the|ing the gray hair disappears; after |"°W Unauestioned right to use the| to empty t vowels, and the result is le itching is most Kone. It is @ great relief, g 's . ee city streets for storage purposes, if|that they Decome clogged with waste “Ea” writes: “Being past middie age, and I surely believe that I can have my another application or two, it 1s re- y . ag P poses, mg. , . ?| observing that my nervous system hair as nice and pretty as it was before.| -tored to its natural color and look it was found that such use interfered|the liver becomes sluggish, the stom-| tr tt iy & I can recommend it to every one who| * 0 r OOKS , ' aia 8 # ' ed . | , , eatt)' glossy, soft and beautiful This prep- with rapid transit on the city s street | aC h is disordered and then your little} t has cured the worst cases I ever saw—give me a chance to prove my claim, i ~ ate : ° . . : 9 ‘inv . . .* . ° : y 2 . 7) aration is a delightful toilet requi- | CF lines. ‘one becomes cross, feverish and does; ‘‘California Syrup of Figs and Elixir | . hy a yee PREM. ‘The centers soanmainan Ee ny hg So sé : « sla oa «uy « - ’ ,? ; . . o : . . aes. ; > ‘ite. It is not intended for the cure, Wages would be a simple mses — — dy a wt as no Senna, made by the California | to adjust. Precedents already exist en the brea is bad and system! Fig Syrup Co. thie = ‘ — , j y i ; g Syruy , Which has full direc J. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, 3064 West Main St., Fort Wayne, “a . Yea. vour weakness is due to he coughing. but you should be well re- Jitved by using the following Get a %-on. package of Masence Mentho-Lax- ene and make according to directions on the bottle. then take a teaspoonful! every hour or two until the cough is cured. This makes a full pint of the very best and safest cough syrup. If your drug- iat does not have Mentho-lLaxene, have Bim rder it for you of the wholesale rm. Angwer: "| matter, i Yours very gratefully, MISS EVA M. SPOONER. Norwich. Vt.. R. F. D. No. 1, Box 57. --~ADVERTISEMENT. | bad shape, I write for a prescrip- joo. I not gain strength from my has falling hair, dandruff and itching ) vow Re iatiess, forgetful, sleepless at acalp. times. tired, not as strong a man as I te. CUT AND MAIL TODAY nitigation or prevention of disease. b i Be : ; 4 —ADV, |in the wages of. firemen-and. polic2-|‘‘stuffy’’. with cold; the child has! tions for babies, children of all ages -|the pay of street car men at presen: Listen, Mother! See if tongue is/ the bottle. Beware. of counterfeits Nn is greater than that of the corre-| coated, then give a teaspoonful of} sold here. Look for name, ‘* Califor- | was at one time.” Answer: Get from a_i well-stocked sponding class of city employes. It | ‘‘ California Syrup of Figs,’’ and in a} nia.’’ Accept No Fig Syrup but | P°** Office harmacy a sealed tube of Three-Grain Gadomene Tablets, which are especially ~ _—— —_— -- — _is entirely possible that public owner-| few hours all the constipated , waste-| ‘‘California.’’—ADV. ‘ship may lead to lower wages, and in a business where 50 per:cent of the operating expenses consist of | @ 4 wages, a lower wage scale would be , an important factor in keeping down | the cost of operation. : Matter of Extensions. | ® | “Under public ownership, municl- palities would have the matter of ex- , tensions entirely within their own - We Recommend the. ‘Columbia | “William and Mary” Dining Suite : $10 Cash— alae : } Jacobean Oak Finish $1.50 a Veek | —— i aa control. They could build. the. pro- posed extension and.make the car) rider pay for it, or they could re- | quire a subsidy of the real = owners sufficient to pay the cost of the extension either in whole or in part, or require a subsidy for a term of years until the extension took care of itself. “The city or the State itself could adjust the tax question as it chose. i It could either abolish special taxes | and have lower rates of fare, or it| mand, We carry a complete se- could use the car riders as a means | } . , » ae : lection ofr ‘ sty es from fares. L. $29.75. Critical inspection is invited. | | 8.50 This BUCK’S Range railway companies, under private Is a decidedly interesting value at ownership, can ever afford to return to a 5-cent fare, even if their other We'll allow you $5 for your old range. ED to Every Seeker After the BEST in Talking Machines Its. tone is superb, a child can operate it. All the world’s ' finest music is at your com- EVERY MORNING FOR INFLUENZA Don’t eat a bite of breakfast until you drink a glass of hot water, says authority. ——e — eS — — — ee —_——-= ewe burdens are lifted. But under pub- lic ownership the rate of fare could be established at 5 cents or less, and the deficit in the cost of operation made up out of the general taxes. Pursuing this theory to the limit, street car riding could, if so desired, be made free, the cost of operation of the street railway being spread over the entire community. This plan, I believe, was once proposed by Mr. Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland, who argued that inasmuch as the owner of a public office building provided free elevator service for his tenants, why should not a communi- ty provide free street car transpor- tation for its inhabitants? Fare Adjustment. ¢@‘If the city chooses the other al- ternative and uses the street car sys- tem to assist in. the collection of taxes, the rate of fare may be ad- justed from time to *ime to produce the revenues required by the city, either in whole or in part. This | would be an extremely simple meth- od for the collection of municipal ‘revenues and would reach many of | the people who now pay no taxes at | all. “The argument which has _ fre- quently been urged against public, ewnership of street railways is the fact that the city would take over a large number of employes who might be developed into a political ma- chine. As a matter of fact, however, We are confident this set cannot be duplicated any- Easy Terme where at the price we have named. It is finely construct- ed, handsome in appearance and jis guaranteed to give complete satisfaction. Priced by the piece as fol- — Tea Wagon *8.75 Has removable glass tray, making it convenient and easy to clean, also stylish ‘‘artil- lery’’ type wheels. Finished in popular American walnut or in mahogany. Says a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it washes poisons from system, and makes one feel clean, sweet and fresh. - > morning clear the inside organs of the oben day’s accumula- tion of indigestible waste -and body toxins. Men and women, whethe: sick or well, are advised to drink.each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of lime- stone phosphate in it, ds a harm- less means of washing out of the stomach, liver, kidneys and . bowels the indigestible material, ie Sains Bow mare Gee cere muddy complexions we should see waste, sour bile and toxins; thus \ sa Peeomey ve age Maggs tellrson crowds of happy, healthy, rosy- cleansing, sweetening and puri- Cities have their own fire systems cheeked peopleeverywhere. The fying the entire alimentary canal eee pores ween See we reason is that the human system before putting more food into the | cy emenepes, by street railway does not rid itself each day of all roan q | companies. There has never been a the waste it accumulates under Millions of people who had | | firemen or policemen as a political, | Why is man and woman, half the time, feeling nervous, despon- dent, worried; some days head- achy, dull and unstrung; some days really incapacitated by ill- mess. If we all would practice the drinking of phosphated hot water before breakfast, what a gratify- ing change would take place. In- stead of thousands of half-sick, anaemic-looking souls with pasty, Pay Only ONE DOLLAR a Week It will burn either wood or coal, or both, and you'll find it superior to any popular priced range vou've ever tried. All the very latest improvements are em- bodied in it, and it is DOUBLY guaranteed—hby our- selves and the manufacturers (the largest in the world). This Hot-Blast Heater Means a cosy, warm room even in the coldest weather. $18.75 $1.50 Cash— 75c a Week Duettner’s N. E. Corner Washington Ave. and Eighth St. ROT Ake Rew Piet + Smokers’ any great scandal over the use of our present mode of living. For their turn at constipation, bilious machine. be. ae Stand ; : ° _ Proposed Means o peration. | ‘ wat one Med oe and apes Va acid stomach, sick head- “With this brief statement of tho) Substantially constructed to give long, hard serv- i f yetem nearly acnes, rheumatism, lumbago, advantages - gery et pesos » — @ ice. Burns any kind of fuel. Is guaranteed to hold ounce of waste material must be = nérvous days and sleepless nights tne sucstion is how may it be put | its fire overnight. Constructed on the “‘down-draft”’ carried out, else it ferments and have become rea] cranks about inte ‘ettéet. '@ principle, neatly nickel trimmed. forms ptomaine-like poisons in the morning-inside bath. A ig then aay og Bocce . x * n outright purchase o e | the bowels which are absorbed quarter pound of limestone phos- sah ceeiatinantar tpeiaen ty the publia a ae the blood. Be? phate will not cost much at the ica ee ae a etten ta tan ea | ‘Just as necessary as it is to drug store, but is sufficient to ad Vn cnatrititn Of Ght cate clean the ashes from the furnace demonstrate to anyone its cleans- with an agreement to pay interest | each dav, hefore the fire will burn, ing sweetening and freshening a eee r bright and hot, so we must each effect upon the system or state bonds for street railway | lic of the securities of tie railway. “3. By an exchange of municipal | —ADVERTISEMENT. Special Value! Has drawer for smokers’ ar- ticles, and metal ash receiver. bonds, and an agreement on the part | of the public to pay an agreed return | upon the stock. 4 “4. By any combination of these three methods® | ® “Taking all vhings into considera- gy Qu a 2 a a oo 7 2 emp « we —

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s ‘ a al i 7 ve ain at is» ’ “" Phi tewntgeey ri oF gr ier ; ~~ pt Ee oe eee ee Roe Mir” > oe a ee oS ae ae a, a | , ee eee ls ge Ae? OT ek ‘se a“ ite »} 5 rd Yee . € % v * a RE AE ER SEE OVEMBER 3, 1918. —_ —— _ 5 .LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ln compliance with the request and in a spirit of co-operation with the Health Commissioner and to relieve the street car congestion, this store, until further notice, will open at 9:30 A. M. AND CLOSE AT 6:00 P. M. SHIRT EVENT! BEE Gi. quantities of Soft and Stiff Cuff Shirts—Worth Up to $2—beginning Monday yi jr? @ Such a chance as this comes so infrequently that we predict that many ¥ NS men will avail themselves of this saving opportunity. $3.33 for, three Shirts WS ~! | f the quaiity of the ones involved is so low and so surprising that it \ . | would be impossible to quote if we purchased them under present market ) \ caf | ‘onditions, but they were bought months ago at a price lower than what we >* SAAN TTT would have to pay for them today. AN | HA 5 Included are Ferguson-McKinney and Nonpareil brands. There SS " ul J are Shirts of madras, percale, fancy pongee, corded effects and fancy jacquard’ woven materials, in many handsome patterns. All fast colors. Shirts are perfectly made with jive ocean peart buttons and sizes from 14 to 17%. Various sleeve lengths. q_ These Shirts will be sold only in lots of 3, 6, 9 and so on, and considering the values, we know that many judges of real values will buy them in half dozen lots. Owing to the low price, a small charge will be made for sleeve alterations. | Famous & Barr Co. tT | Famous & Barr Co. | _ —— _* Two Unusual Groups of Dresses at Worth-W hile Savings @ For business, war activity and socia] duties you will be mterested in these pretty frocks, because they are really smart looking and the savings are so pronounced. We bought an attractive lot at a reduced price and to these we have added many from our regular stocks. Consider war-time prices on all labor and materials and then look at the two following SrOoups: Group No. | at +16 @ Yo will be surprised at what we offer in serge, charmeuse, jer- sey, taffeta and a few Georgettes. Some are plain tailored, others come in draped and tunic models, smartly ,trimmed with fringe, braid and buttons. Group No. 2 te $3 Wa @ Street, afternoon and, semi- dress Frocks of satin, crepe mete- or, Georgette, serge, jersey, velvet- een and Poiret twill, in all the at- tractive colors of the season ; beau- tifully trimmed with braid, em- broidery, buttons, fringe, ete. Third Floor _ Main Floor can Basement Economy Store Beginning Monday, Our Annual Advance Offering of Jewelry and Novelties S\) @ The result of a series of remarkable purchases, enab- ling us to offer suitable gify remembrances at unusual savings. Extra space has been provided in the Main Aisle to expedite selling. Ky attending, not only will you co-operate with the Government in the request for you to Do Your Christmas Shop- ping Now, but you will also find it very profitable. To $7.50 Sample Petticoats, $3-/7 @ Only 250 women can share in this exceptional event. Included are petticoats of all-sitk jersey, taffeta, taffeta and jersey combinations in black, navy and changeable colors. Excellently made, with fitted tops and in all lengths. Limit of one to a customer. Third Floor Italian Carnelian Cameos Gold-filled replicas, at sav- ings of \% to \%,. Genuine Cameos; set in bar pins, DDec. Genuine Cameos; set in brooches with safety catches, at 1.59, $1.98, $2.59 Bar Pins and Brooches Sterling silver novelty ef- fects, set with white rhine- stones, Goce, Sic, £1.50 and &2 Men’s Waldemar Chains— Gold filled, full lengths—with Smelling Salts Bottles Sterling silver top, enamel- ed or hand-engraved tops. two sizes, sic and Ghose Coral Bead Necklaces Small graduated 18-inch length; pink coral; at GSec. Havone Oigarette Cases Heavy nickel silver: hold 10 cigarettes; special, 82.00. Pocketknives, $1.00 Gold-filled, plain or en- graved designs. One or two blades of splendid steel. Mandarin Bead Necklaces— Jade, amethyst, amber, lapis Pyralin. Ivory at Savings A Royal Opportunity for Gift Seekers @ Offered at about half their real value because of a few imperfec- tions so slight they can hardly be noticed, as they are mostly color variations. Choice of hundreds of useful Toilet Articles, in the cele- | is iF ; i it : fT AL j ii | H Ait I ‘eleed : it ns ee te ep - —- brated Imperial Brand, with many of the popular Du Barry patterns. Pincushions 25 to 81.75 Jewel Boxes 300 Fewel Bene. WW inter Coats 75e to grec , 7 ’ nied ‘Sede 35e and The Offering $20, $ & 5 Talcum Boxes $22.50 and $25 ° and other colors, $1.00. aT I gs Handle Mirrors....81.65 to ®2.95 Military Bracelet On the Bargain Squares Bonnet Mirrors ....82.75 to 84.25 Watches eee cee, “ne Hairbrushes 81.25 to £3.25 cine, ‘tMngerie clanpe Dressing Combs 25e to Sie Small size, guaran- 10-jeweled lever move- yins, lingerie clasps, teed 10-year gold-filled ments, radium hands rooches, bar pins and Cloth Brushes ....$1.50 to #2.50 Watches with 7-jeweled and numerals—nickeled countless jewelry gift GSe to £1.50 cases with Kitchener articles with or without rai . atte pe of leather. o d ariced Same obs $ | 0.95 Dive. echidna $9.75 —_— se — swivel and ring, $1.00. Women’s Bracelet Watches Du anes Sects > Bottles at ®1.75 Values at the arry ode . 39-inch Vases at De Low Price of . ° Whiskbrooms at ... 65e i , ~ @ We just closed one of the most successful deals of the season. A well-known firm wished to dispose of several hundred Winter Coats quickly, and we bought them at a great saving, which we will share with our pa:rons Monday. 81 to £2.50 T5Sc to £1.25 20c to 45e Nail Polishers ... ' >. Toothbrush Holders ws Soap Boxes Du Barry Manicure | | Pyralin Manicure | Dresser Trays; ex- tra heavy 61/,x10 in. size. 59¢ Main Fleor | Pi f all | Pj f | rng ro 39c¢ | ber st | ¢ There are Coats for women, misses and juniors and everything new in style, material and color. Six of the styles are as sketched above. There are Coats of— Melton Cloth Heavy Oxfords Barella Cloth @ Some have fur or plush collars, others strictly plain tailored. There are full lined and half lined Coats. ,The colors are navy, Burgundy, green, brown, taupe, plum and black. | Broadcloth Colored Plush Silk Plash Wool Velour Kersey OO We . — 150 O-oo!-- Such ‘Toys 7 bey @ Yes, it is a veritable Toyland—where the dreams of every - little child come true, and where **orown-ups’’ of gentle hearts are @ An exceptionally good value—handsome and built ———— for durability. Choice Queen never too old to visit. And don’t Anne or William and Mary f forget that as a war-winning meas- design (as illustrated) in fags ure, Uncle Sam asks you to DO beautiful mahogany or wal- a CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ane... , $2.75 Blackboards; easel style.82.28 Brass Beds , Buffets $1.50 Doll Beds; brass finish..#1.19 With two-inch in massive Colon- $2.95 Doll Cabs; with hood...#2.38 uites A splendid layer 1a) desis r } , . bon Land- OBIS, OF .. poe In the new Kroehler omg felt and cot posts; om sate ished golden oak $1.50 U-Boat Sidewalk Cars... .#1.1D make that opens intoa ton Mattress with : satin nish, with eavy plank $4.95 Handc - rubber tires. 84.28 $5.95 Desk-Chair Sets; roll top.8%4.00 comfortable double rolied edges. All 2 filling. rods top and mirror $8.25 Swinging Hobby Horses, %7.20 bed. Choice of golden sizes; full, 1? 75 "$42.75 nn 0 % $65.00 e —. $66.75 ° wee . Fourth Floor Basement Economy Stere Women’s 1 $3.98 & $4.98 Silk Waists Sweaters : $5.98 and $4 85 $6.98 Values, q@_ Several good styles in wool, worsted and silk fiber Sweater Coats in Nile or Kelly green, Copenhag- en, salmon, gold, rose, gray, purple and color combinations. Big col- lars, belted or novelty sashes and fancy pockets. Sizes 36 to 46. Basement Economy Store $5.75 Comb. Game Boards....#4.69 $1.19 Steering Sleds Boys’ $7.50 Autos; rubber tires.86.45 75¢ Imported China Tea Sets....49ce $1.19 Domestic Character Dolls....84¢ $2.50 Domestic Character Dolls.&1.95 $2.95 Domestic Character Dolls. %2.2S8 $4.25 Domestic Character Dolls.43.48 Basement Gallery 3-Pc. Davenette 45.Lb. Mattresses ~ 8 AORTA q@ Twenty-five pretty new styles of Geor- gette crepe, crepe de chine, dark striped satins and flowered tub silks. Some are embroidered and beaded, others are plain tailored. Large or two-in-one convertible collars and long sleeves. White and flesh, also taupe, navy and black. Sizes 36 to 46. - (TrTrrrrerrereweegrfgfTktT"e*Ttt*ttTwttv¥*, ‘ TrrwrwerertrtT?T eee 90 09994 44444444444444044 VvvuvVvVTVVTS * Rone oe a ee Beautiful 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs eae ene! rns erste fe! ¢ 7 285 Basement Economy Store eA ee Boys’ Norfolk Suits at $5.69 a A $6.50 value—dark wool material—such as serviceable mixtures, in checks, plaids and stripes. Natty Trench model, belted all around. Sizes 6 to 16. Basement Economy Store aint $1 95 : Monday... Lace Curtai ns $3.00 Val- ues, Pr.. .. ry: : os = mee SS a a 4 Ss : ced —- s MS pe EEE BL NAR DARE A REGIE IO CALS I OMT They will harmonize with any interior decorative scheme of parlor, library or dining room with equal fitness. Choice of rich Oriental and small chintz designs, in soft shades of old rose, blue and dainty pastel colors. Seamless Axminsters Seamless Brussels Rugs Oxl2 ft. high-grade 11L.5xl2-ft., in a splendid @ The illustration shows ene of the baskets. .They are attractively filled with artificial roses and ferns or nas- turtiums and ferns. Make delightful holiday gifts. Main Floor, Aisle 2 Fouad i i i i i a — Good Domestic Axminster Rugs 6x9-ft., in rich heavy oe and figured e¢ from real laces, ee E>” 38 : ie. aaa has eet ad ome i ee a OS wig: Ae ake oe Te zy © | $2.50 Roasters: enam., self-basting, &1.95 weave with deep lustrous variety of Oriental, floral pile; Oriental, medallion and conventional designs, and conventional designs in pretty mixtures S41.89 | special at -.. $0.00 , a in pretty shades of green, , pile, suitable for small rooms, reception halls or bedrooms; choice of attrac- tive Oriental, floral and Shots $2 2.50 Feurth Fileor » = a | Housekeepers’ Every Day Needs @ That we offer St. Louis’ best values is proven by the following items—and do not forget that there are scores of other values equally good for Monday which we have not space to advertise. $2.65 Household Washbenches 20 70c Enamel $2.10 Washtubs; large size galv. .. | $1.20 Coal Hods; 18-inch galvanized. .95e Bing Washboards .. bse _ $6.50 Relief brand Clothes Wringers, $4.95 $2.50 Curtain Stretchers; full size... 81.98 $2.50 Waffle Irons; No. 9 high ring, #1.95 $1.25 Bread Boxes; brown japanned, 4c | 65c Scrub Pails; 10-qt. galvanized ....48e¢ $2.25 Blacking Cases; strongly made, #1.8 62.25 Household Scales; with scoops, 81.82 $2 Folding Porch Gates; 5-ft. size..81.48 | $1.65 Rice Boilers; 2-qt. enamelware, 81.24 $3.60 Kitchen Tables; 3',-ft. size. . 42.98 | > the | Cae . - § ‘ “f “ope + Basement Gallery. We Give BPagie Stam 100-Piece White and Gold Dinner Sets Sot 00 +o. ER LP Fp @ There are only 20 of these handsome sets and at the unusual saving we expect to see every one sold early in the day. There are two handsome patterns .» the plain or fancy shapes, decorated with wide coin gold band with coin gold handles. Sets in- clude bread and butter plates and fast stand sauce- bouts. Fifth Fleor - ~wTeewrererrrererreermeewrtrefe+e8we-twf+fetet't'w 7" i ee hb Pe i iD | f$ UW Entire Block. Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh Sts. dise at Retail M est. ps and fer in Cash or 82.50 In Merchandise— e er the w Restricted Articies Excepted. eee. eee ee ERR RELA AAAAKL AA AA AAA AAA AAA AAD A DADA DDE EE EEE EEE BA SEBAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAALAA n Redeem Felli Books | Largest Distributers of Merchan- lssourt Fabrics 36-Inch Outing Flannel, Yard, 39c Mill remnants in fancy stripe pink and blue, heavy quality. Sea Island Cotton, Yd., 25c 39-inch widths, in mill cuts of 2 td 10 yards; unbleached. Shirting Cheviots,\Yd., 29c Mill remnants of 2 to 10 yards, in blue and white stripes and checks, Basement Econemy “tere Boys’ Union Suits, $1.15 q Warm Winter weight in gray fleece-lined Suits, All sizes. Basement Economy Store Men’s Gowns, 98c @ Of good warm flannel- ette, in pink or blue stripes. Sizes 15 to 18, in collar attached Boys’ Sweaters In high-grade $3.50 to $450 quality; a maker’s road samples in gray, car- dinal, Oxford, navy and heather shades; roll collars te Sone Basement Economy Stere and length, in and beige. Wool Finish Blankets, $3.95 @ $5.00 values, in rich colors; pink, blue, gray; iu plaid and block patterns; soft and fluffy. Size 66x90 for full size bed. | Hasement Economy Store wy a 4 aa es. 1 + ST gee FS PR ee, eR K

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Two to One! The POST-DISPATCH sells, in St. Louis and suburbs every day, in round figures, TWI as many newspapers as the Globe-Democrat. oo ee eee —— ee - tread THREE —— anatase en —-— Pages , 14 == — ‘ aoe wal Ry the Associated Praas. “WASHINGTON, Nor, _preme War Counci! at Versailles, it was learned today through Giplo- matic channéls, has under consid - eration the starting: point In. fram- ing terms of an armistice, proposals that Germany be. required to with- draw her urmies without their miflf- tary supplies or the loot being car- ried from France and Belgium, to a roné 30 miles to the German side of the Rhine and that the entire German navy, including submarines and the Helgoland fortress, be sur- rendered. It. is possible that the conditions, when finally agreed upot., may not emerge from the council in exactly this degree, but it is believed they will be no less potent for preserving and at the same time offer proposti- tions which the Gérmansa may. ae cept without further fighting. ” The same information, coming — through the same sources, in that the armistice terms as ff the world Monday or’ Tuesday and that they will be presented to Ger- many for acceptance tn their pr or not at al}, without opportunity =~ quibbling or trading. From a military point of view,. yond the Rhine is equivalent to an It would not only. ajliied and Ame ‘roads to Berlin, but” render of railway rol prive 16 enemy of means to his steps or fight if he woul, . Object of the Move. There is .some question ist military observers as to whether s ‘'eomplete terma are oar miles behind the Rhine ts to the German inner defense sys That system is supported by a ob of fortresses without which the Sz | would be untenable, and some tary experts belleve it may Monday; warm- er Sunday. Officia] weath- | er pred ictions | for upper Mis-| sissippi and low-. Generally with above nor- mal tempera- tures for frat part of ahe week; change to “necessary to go farther thas to . mand the surrender or dis 'of those forts. The military discussion by the proposals brings a until peace treaties Dk Be 2-~Tite Su-, the military supremacy of the allies a known to : wexste ‘ te

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« Pe a A —- : oe ee ee ap eA , aes ys ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH he eee ee a. et eee” SUNDAY. MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1918. ~ 4 = ¢ ‘ 4 Li ‘ 7 ’ ¢ , x q i ni » ; ? “> & 7 ° - * >* 5 - ud al ———— ——_— Way for military invasion of Ger- fmany'to an extent making resistance Sutile. President in ‘Touch With House. ~~ President Wilson continued today te keep in close touch with the War FACILITATE RETREAT Gouncil at Versailles through his’ personal representative, E. M. House. | . Wo one in Washington outside of the Official Report Tells of More Than 80,000 Prisoners Taken ener official circle, knows the exact | t 4 } , > . extent of House's powers, but they | and Thousands of Captives Released. are believed to be very large. They ROME, Nov. 2.—The text of the probably do not go Lo the extent of Uthorizing the cenclusion of any | inding agreement for an armistice| official statement today reads: or peace without approval of the “Bast of the Brenta the pursuit President. continues. On the Asiago plateau ‘the enemy is resisting te give time for the masses in the rear to retire. ITALIANS OVERCOME ENEMY EFFORTS TO | _ OF OUR MEN IN FIGHT ‘Unit of Westerners Seid They. the enemy in suvcessful counter at- were sending streams of bullets from | tacks yesterday and took several hundred prisoners. “A successful ntinor operation took place this morning west of Land- recies; we advarbced our line and took a number of prisoners.” -_——-}---—- GREAT FIRES MADE SILHOUETTE TARGETS ‘Had in Nothing So Bit- ‘the upper windows and loopholes in | the lofts, the people were down be- | ‘low in terror, waiting for they knew jnot what. Every precaution was | these unfortunate people. The houses were surrounded and the Germans taken prisoner o# killed. The wood was taken after several hours of flerce fighting and all the | Germans cleaned out. As the day but this American division will never forget the first hour of that battle. PERSHING REPORT OF ADVANCE BY ' taken by .the Americans to spare, progressed the gomg became easier, | neulle and Aincreville, according to | the official statement from genera! headquarters today. The Americans have gained some territory beyond Bayonville. — A powerful artillery preparation | preceded attacks carried out by th> French and Americans for the pur-. BORIS, BULGARIAN KING, ABDICATES; PEASANTS RULE | . ’ ' | THEIR ATTACKS ‘EAST , OF. PARIS, Nov. 2.—The Frenéh ate ‘New Government, Headed by) tack:to the east of the Aisne in,the pose of securing an opening on th:; Stambuliwsky, Agrarian Chief, | Vouriers areg,. was. renewS2 this Aisne. During the night of Friday Valen- Set Up at Tirnova, Old . iennes Was evacuated without _| By the Associated Press. nae el OGY MO-\" COPENHAGEN, Nov. 2.—King : ot | Boris of Bulgaria, who ascended the Germans Retreating to the Menso!*®rone on Oct. 3, has abdicated. A peasant Government has been established at Tirnova, under the leadership of Stambuliwsky, who has been the chief of the peasants and agarians of Bulgaria for some time. Line. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Nov. 2. —To the north of the advancing broken who have | Franco-American Attack on 12-Mile I ‘YOuR Music morning, the War Office announces. Prisoners to the number of 1400 have been taken. : - , , Front on the Aisne: « . & ' se Agsotiated Press. PARIS, Friday, Nov. 1,-—The Fourth French Army, in conjunction with the Americans on their right, launched an attack this morning on Re AISNE . al i} - Feelings are Best Expressed Through. ter as Spitaalsbosschen Wood. | By the Aaspclated Press. THE AMERICANS WITH THE ALLIED FORCES IN | Americans, ets? sn the: Aisne frant to the north and south of Vouziers, according to the offictal statement issued by the War | *" It has been deemed inddvixable to Giscloze what & going on at Ver- BAilies, certainly not while the pro- | but the troops of the Sixth Army = ferdings are still under way and be- | ined eroaied by force Of arma the ’ the © through the German’s strongest lines Stambuliwsky, who is réported to ‘of resistance, including the Freya po-| be the head of the new Government P6re the various views of the dele- rass between Rotso and Roana, car- gates have crystallized into ultimate rying, in a bitter struggle, Monte oo a on nae Germany. | CGimone and Monte Lisser, and are 4side from the danger from an open | savancing in the valley of the Nos. fascussion while questions are still |, «rpne old frontier was passed yes- ynsettied, it is regarded as discour- terday evening, Alpine groups hav- eous between nations for one of the ‘ing crossed the Piave with impro- parties to the conference to make | weeg means in the neighborhood of any disclosures until an agreement has been reached, It is even prob- Ble that this rule will govern until “It is not possible to calculate the eteamg have been presented to | number of guns abandoned on the : e * ‘ a . ‘ t ] _. im some quarters there is a dispo- alates ewan yo sy mage a ay sition to turn to the Turkish armise- its Tike $068 ave been dounted. tice as affording a very likely prece- M in| Othe 80.000 he ee i dent Mm its general principles to the r ov — ! ‘oO ogee te : - , demands to be made upon CGermany, & doce pcbutaatoen hte wihs af f erated several thousand ~»prisoners Mough there would, of necessity, be | . a |from captivity. between Feltre and San Guistina. great variations in the details. owing to the different conditions. - —— c- ~ a AMERICANS ADVANCE : 21% MILES’ IN THEIR BIG DRIVE Continued rom Page One. point and two and a half miles north ye Bayonvilie. Heart of Freya Stellang. » Bayonville is an important strat- égic point, known as the heart of the ya Stellune. With its capture, e American troops had broken the erman'’s last organized defenses. he troops on the right, who had een able to advance only just past Nery-le-Grand yesterday, caught the mysterious signs of the sudden giv- | siderable material. img way of the Germans and pressed! “German counter attacks, espe- rward and into and pased Clery; | cially in the region of Semuy, were ville et Day. “Further south we have reachec |\Champs and La Croix-aux-Bo sg, ‘after haying captured Bois Vandy and the village of Ballay, despite the enemy resistance, which was par- ticularly violent on the Alleux pla- teau and the Crolix-aux-Bois defilc. “On the right, Longwe and Primat fell into our hands. North of the latter place our troops, pushing Le- yond Chene Pate, continued, despite the serious obstacle of the Argonne |forest, vigorously to pursue the en- }emy who withdrew, abandoning con- Busche, have spread out in the area ’ ‘ ' j ' , ' ' ' ’ FRANCE, Nov. 2—The fighting|_ ' By the Aasociated Press which one American detachment en- | rae : ey countered yesterday at’ Spitaaisbos-| WASHINGTON, Nov. schen’ Wood, southeast of Waereg- | '°US Operations west of the Meuse hem, in Belgium was probably the | yesterday by the First American » —Victor- sition, which was shattered Setur-/ day, Hes the so-called Meuse line—- | the enemy’s last stronghold in this part of France. The line in general follows the military crests and railroads east- in Bulgaria, is said to be in command of a Republican army of 40,000 men, according to a Zurich dispatch fo the Central News. : Reni? Tirnova is a town in Bulgaria git- | wounded, | that the early stages of the battle hardest it has experienced in the} Ar™y in conjunction with the Fourth months it has been in France. This unit of Westerners had come from a section of the line where it, had seen some bitter engagements, but the Major who was leading a. battalion, which was outflarking the wood on the north and who was told the Associated Press any- yesterday were heavier than ‘thing his men had been through. two kilometers, from Semuy ot Neu--| ; the outskirts of Les Alleux, Quatre! This forest, siderable tract, was literally a net- work of barbed-wire entanglements, among which there were great num- | bers of machine gun nests dominat- ing the American line in front of it. The Germans evidently had been expecting an attack, for as soon as the drive began many of the little houses along the line sprang into flames set by the Boche and the whole district was lighted bril- liantly. The attack was begun in the dark- est hour before dawn and by firing these homesteads the threw the advancing troops out in bold relief which enabled the ma- chine gunners to operate freely. At the same time the German artillerv put down a terrific barrage which continued for hours. Straight through this blaze of light the Yan- which covers a con- | |Army continued its attack on the'§ Germans |French Army ,were carried out through perfect co-operation of in- fantry, artillery, airplanes and tanks. Gen. Pershing reportea today in an evening communique for Friday that the Germans brought up new divi- sions in a vain attempt to stop the advance. The communique follows: “HEADQUARTERS AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCES, Nov. |1 (®%vening.)—The First American | west bank of the Meuse fn conjunc- tion with the Fourth French Army | on its left. The perfect co-operation of all ‘arms—infantry, artillery, airplanes ‘and tanks—succeeded in overcoming and disorganizing the enemy’s de- termined resistance, and breaking up |his counter attacks. Enemy divi- |sions, rapidly brought up were in- |termingled with units already in line | in a vain attempt to stop our ad- vance. Our victorious troops have already | taken and passed beyond St. Georges, |Landers-et-St. Georges, Landreville, Chennery, |Remonville and Estanne |Andevanne), and i'Up to the present 3002 have been counted, of which 151 are officers. Bayonville, (probably Imecourt, Clery-Le-Grand. | prisoners | | He said that ward from Hirson to Mezieres, Se-! nated oh the Yantra riger, a tribu- van, Mouzon, Montmedy and Lon-! tary of the Danube, and on the rail- guyon and then south to Etain. The! .,94 from_Sofia to Varna.” In ‘the railroad junctions in the regions of | middle ae@ee Tirnova was the capital Mont Medy and Longuyon are al-/ o¢ Bilgarta. tt ts of considerable ready under the fire of the American | commercial importance “and has a so | population of about 12,400) ~~ It is not believed the Germans!” grampuliwsky. the new leader, was _have an organized system of defenses | only recently released from ‘prison. between the American front and this} When Bulgaria entered the war in Meuse line, as they had the greatest | October, 1915, Stambutiwski was sen- confidence that the Freya, Kriem- | tenced to imprisonment fer-life after hild and other lines could hold in| epnviction on a eharge of anti-mil of any attacks designed t0/tarism. He remained in prison until them. The so-called Meus >! Sept. 30, when he was pardoned by ‘spite break railroad junctions connecting it with, abdication. Office tonight. front of about 12% miles frem the) region east of Attigny to north -of Olizy. | ; The attack of Gen. Gouraud’s army must be taken in conjunction _with the American attack on a mucW | larger scale which is progressing in| the most encouraging fashion on the other side of the Argonne. Last night, as has previousty Béen stated, Gottrattd held 4 narrow ‘strip abott five miles jong on the left bank of _the Aisne marked by the villages of 'Terron, Vandy and Falaise. South of: Falaise his line passed: by. Olizy, through»the Argonne to Grand ‘Pre, j- | On. the. eastern edge of the forest: \At Grand Pre Gouraud is in touch with the Ameriéan army on his right. | North of Grand Pre the enemy's line has the advantage of important! King Ferdinand prior to that King’s | 7 for vane Stambuliwsky | flank is protected by am impenetrable the main lines direct from Germany. has been the leadeér of the peasants labyrinth .of -wooded hills and ra- P vines, the Bois de Bas and the Foret and the agrarians inthe Bulgarian Parllament. AUSTRIANS. ON GERMAN FRONT REPORTED TO BE GOING HOME By the Associated reas. WITH THE AMERICAN .ARMY | NORTHWEST OF VERDUN,’ Nov. | 2.—Austrian forces on the German front In the Woevre region are en- training for Austria, it is reported here on the sertngth of statements. by prisoners the Americans have taken. by several roytes. FOLK PREDICTS MAJORITY OF “SOMETHING LIKE 50,000" Democratic Nominee for Senator | Says No One Dares Attack His Official Record in Any Position. Joseph W. Folk, Democratic nom- inee for United States Senator, wa; |} in St. Louis last night, and predicted a majority of “something like 60,- 000” for the Democratic ticket at | Tuesday's election. “the Schmoll-Kiel- ' de Boult, which it is in the interest of both the French and American: armies to turm. Gen. Gouraud’s front of attaek is directed northeast; that of the Americans is directed straight north, Ht-is.clear that as Govraud's army.advances northeast across the Argonne in the direction of Le Ches- ne, while the Americans progress northward, that the mass of the Boult fotest and the Bois de Bas will be turned by the French from the northwest ahd by the Americans from the east and must be evacuated by ‘the énemy. ” The future po The attack wad on a! ~Manualo © The Player-Piano That | ° Is all But Human | soaps artipag 5 a Music Rolls - That. Have Proven to fe the Most Popular —~ Sellers. : . Davy of the Navy (Fox Tret)....900 You Den’t Know (Fer Tret).....060 " Set Wondesfal You... 81.00/! @ Meet Again western © Captured in Day’s | Notable in the concrete develop- withhold’ some of his inventions from being made public. Advance. 'ment of the Marshal's progress was What We Can Tell You ” | the resumption of the drive by Gen. By the Aesociated Prees. Among Mr. Edison’s inventions Fourth and St. Charles: es os | r of our médium “ff, ““and high - grade suites. offered at 10% to 26% © discount this week, to. » take room for our : display of odd pieges of {i Furniture for ist- -} mag, q Our reputation is based .on giving “values; Just now we are giying something extra. , [ff (‘ome and see— f Liberal Terms Pay for any of these Suites, . one-fifth cash, balance in 30, — 60, 90 and 120 days, or 2% discount for all cash. We ‘here -» a [o--ten . -~ => « 2 _ DINING-ROOM SUITES 10—$86v eleven-piece Queen Anne English Mahogany Suite 11—$625 twelve-pliece William.and Mary American Walnut Suite ... ~~ Field Marshal Haig reports that || OWN an Edison and have real music in your home. Valenciennes was taken by Canadian | troops under Gen. Currie, who have | Sutte °4~-$290 six-piece Antique Suite .. je bh ee credit to Sg passe status ished herein. pecial dispaich rS0ENEn, BT MAM oa ri VOOT .. cece ‘. & > by order or St. LUXURIOUS CHAIRS place phone. rig for. YOue tales , 2% tee ce difficult country, hilly and wooded this morning by the Fourth Army on along the Scheldt, involving the cap- | Try This Test: Close Your Eyes. passed through the town. | statement says: “Determined local fighting con- | tinued throughout the day on the battle front south and east of Valen- ciennes. We made good progress northeast of Maresches and east and north of Preseau, capturing the ham- let of St. Hubert and the farms in | that vicinity. onth., “East of Valenciennes we hold the | | i % dey, So o Month. village of Marly and our advanced | : ‘ | the price. ’ ies, Bpsiottice at a July 17.| detachments have entered St. Saul- | | | | Bell. before the new tax increases IN ” 00 All holstered | made in ll op ~ St. Louts in our also in New York City and a " ids, Mich. : Tanuis ex @t. Lodte und burte: ly. #e a M i. 7 a> te... wee terme - vo 7 eo te a ' . #3 ty Sa a Sent iE ees ‘ ~*~ Me.. ve. In this operation we captured | Kinloch. Central eego, tWo tanks, which had been used by

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es -». | _sttous POST-DISPATCR STING: POST-NISPATCH ST'NDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1918. \ OFFICIAL REPORT ON - HOW ST LOUIS REGIMENT FOUGHT IN Seven Officers of 138th Who Have Been Killed in Action REPORTS CONFIRM THE ARYGONNE Major Comfort Details the Stirring Deeds of St. Louisans and Cites Many Instances of Bravery. HE official report of the manner in which the 138th (St. Louis) Infantry fought at Vauquois Mountain, in the Argonne, Sept. 26 to Oct. 2, Gen. Peter E. Traub, was received Col, C. D. Comfort, 4670 South Broadway. still commands the regiment. It tells in concise military lan- | fuage how Maj. Sauerwein, Charging a strongly entrenched hill at Cheppy. was killed in.the first day's fighting. and how Capt. Skinker, since recom- mended for the Distinguished Serv- ice Medal, met death to save his men, charging almost single-handed on & machine gun nest. It records how other officers were either killed or wounded in the severe fighting in which the regiment was engaged. Maj. Comfort'’s report follows: HEADQUARTERS 138TH IN- FANTRY, Oct. 4, 1918. From: The Commanding Officer. 138th U. 8. Infantry. To: The Commanding Generai. 26th Division (Through Channels) Subject: Role of 138th Infantrv in action at ‘Vauquoils Mountain and thereafter. PREPARATORY to going over the | top the 138th Infantry held the front line ofthe ‘right sector of tlre! 35th’ Division. echeloned in depth, in a column of battalions from front to rear—-Third Battalion (Capt. Bottger), First Bet- talion (Maj. Sauerwein), Second Bat- talion( Capt.. Meier); Col..Hariy S&S. | Howland in command of the refr- ment and Lieutenant-Colonel Henry W. Parker second in command. At 5:30 a. m. the 26th Septem- ber the regiment, after artillery preparation and preceded by Capt. Bottger, leading in person, de-| bouched from depature trenches in amall columns. Despite continued forceful op- | position by the enemy, the regi- niént in column battalions pushed on to the vicinity of Cheppy, where the enemy made a desperate stand. The enemy terrain south of Cheppy lent itself to ideal positions for ma- | chine gun emplacements. The hill of Cheppy was strongly entrenched, edvered with maze of barbed wire and trip mines and machine guns were disposed over the entire front, many of which were protected by/| iron pilll-boxes. At this point Maj. Sauerwein, leading the first battalion, was kWled by machine guns. apt. Skinker, in his local area, not desiring to cxpose more mcn than were necessary, required his men to fe cover, and personally eet out h an automatic rific, one carricr, and himself to silence a machine on nést in his immediate front. azemunition carricr was promptly kilied and Capt. Skinker taking his ammunition continued on, firing the eo. rifie until he met death » followed immediately by the rifieman. i\Capt. Skinker has been recom- ded for the Distinguished Service al, posthemous. ‘Col. Howland resumed the forward movement of the 138th Infantry with Capt. Reinholdt and 70 men, pre- ing and reconnoitering, which continued slowly under terrific fire until the arrival of the _ tanks, : through whose co-operation the en- tering and taking of Cheppy was made possible. , Cheppy was cleaned, a hasty ren ——— was effected, Col. QUIT I MEAT WHE) KIDNEYS BOTHER, Take a giass of f Salts if. your Back hurts or Bladder troubles you. Wo man or woman who é¢als meat a can make a mistake by ing the kidneys occasionally, = well-known authority. Meat, uric acid which excites the kid- they become overworked frem strain, get sluggish and fail to | = waste and poisons from the t sick. Nearly all | heuratinn, Bealaches liver ' eae dizziness and wy Nor ome from ah sluggish kidneys. or tay ob. ype ache in r a Sete tn get about tour 2 Ren Salte from any pharmacy; take of water ina few This fa- ‘og ee the acid of juice, combined with nera- kid- the ‘acids so it tion, thus’ end- sive and cannot get ht gipaonny take now and then te keep ; active and the mages written by Maj. Norman B. Comfort, who, if the last two days of the battle, commanded the regiment, to-the Division Commander, The regiment was | tantry “(excepting the Third — | 0. Brightfield, commanding B Com- yesterday ‘by Maj. Comfort's father, It is believed Maj. Comfort Howland, who had a-.machine guna wound .{n his wrist, was evacuated, and Lieutenant-Colonel Parker as- sumed command of the regiment. The order was given to advance to the allotted sector and moved on Very, taking same, with little local opposition but some artillery resist- ance. ON the morning of Sept. 27 a passage of lines was executed, and the 140th Infantry preceded the (138th Infantry in the right sector. The 138th Infantry progressed in columna of battalions at distances of 1000 meters in the wake of the 140th ‘Infantry. The movemént from Very to the northwest was through a ter- 'rific rain of artillery fire which con- tinued throughout the day and until the halt for the hight,’ which was | made with the head of the regin'ent resting on the heighta southwest: of ,Charpentry. Regtrucnt Goes. Up to Front. ‘The night of Sept:-28 found the ‘regiment in rear of the 140th In- fantry and very little in advance of the resting place of’ the ° previous night. A terrific rain of artillery had continued’ in this aréa through- | out the day. 7 i On Sept. 29 the head of the 138th Infantry. reeted' on the high | ground due east of Baulny, the day | having been spent under continued ‘artillery fire. i At 5430° a. m. Sept: 30, Lieuten- ant-Colonel Parker cOMmanding, and pursvant to brigade orders, or- dered a passage of lines, the 138th | Infantry in’ accordance therewith — LIEUT.G.A.\ Sa * BILSBARROW\ Wem ~HEUT. R.D.OLOHAM R. SAVERWEIN CERNARD : nach doa mind CAPT. ALEXANDER R, poy HOWLAND'S PRAISE F SBT INFANTRY Advices of Numerous Cas- ualties in St. Louis Regi- ment During Argonne | Battle Received by Rela- tives and Friends. | LIEUT. PERCY L. x | PRIVATE TELLS HOW CAPT. SODEMANN DIED Same Shell That Killed Com- mander Knocked Compan- ion Unconscious—Brother | of Maj. Carmack Gassed. Newly reported casualties in the 138th Infantry, the St. Louis Nation-| al. Guard Regiment, yesterday added | further confirmation to the fervent, words of praise which Col. H. s.| Howland, commander of the regi-| ment on the first day of the Argonne battle, used in describing the hero-| ism of the officers and men. Col. Howland wrote:that the deeds of the! 138th form “an epic of the war,” and added that “every citizen of St. Louis and Missouri will honor both the living and the dead.” Corp. George Cochran of L Com- pany, 138th, son of Charles Cochran of 2640 Osage street, supervisor for the United Railways Co. at the South Broadway car sheds, was killed in the Argonne battle, according to a letter written by Private James Dow- ell of the same company to. his fa- ther, E. M. Dowell, a foreman for the United Railways Co. at the De Baliviere sheds. Dowell writes of the death of | Cochran, and of Capt. Clarence Sode- mann of L Company, as follows: “You probably know Mr. Cochran a taking over the front, passing | through the_ 140th Infantry. The formation was two battalions front | aha one battalion in support, the Third Battalion, Capt. Bottger com- manding,-on the right; the Second Battalion, Lieut. Leahy command- ing, on thé left; the First.Battalion, in support, Lieut. re: ae ane com- manding. The advance was pushed forward through terrific artillery fire and. in the face of a rain of machine gun bullets. from nests in Montrebeau Wood and the wood to our right flank. The line advanced on the right of the divisional sector beyond Chaudron Farm, with our advanced 1 elements penetrating Montrebea w companies, platoons and upon Forests to the extreme northerly) individuals, officers and _ enlisted edge of the woods. During the ymen follow in detail. pany | eecerom of this movement Lieuten- NORMAN B. COMFORT, ant-Colonel Parker, with the front Major Infantry, U. &., line and the regimental Adjutant, Commanding. Lieut. Schnelle, accompanying, re- + ceived thelr wounds from what ap- Maj. Comfort ee ee i eye eumens| - Lleatenant-Colonelcy evacuated with fs aphivint in his she pert played by Maj. Comfort oin. Capt. Bottger, with a - in the real Battle of the Argonne | | Ty Ces Cat, Sp ont oft pt ns oe has been made the subject of the | organization and intermingled with following recommendation for pro- | motion to the general commanding tee Seek? Gdanoeck” to Conknannd: the Thirty-fifth Division by ort in : r ' Maj. Comfort, at the station of mea. egy Posen ay the division commander at Dent sence Sh sp ie iny, was placed in command of the ‘ , nS ae |regiment and directed to a Saeed etn eee pend push. forward. CAPL -apamty Hawkins, Chief of Staff of the 35th commanding F Company; Wingate, regimental scout officer; Lieut. Claude Hamp- shire, Second Battalion scout offi- cer; Dr. Sidney Levin, who discard- ed his medical appliances and gath- ered an atuomatic rifle and started forward until ordered back to his post of duty. The medical depart- ment of the 138th Infantry was ably directed by Major Surgeon E. H. Burgher. The dressing stations ad- vanced by steps with the barrage and an advanced post was established with the foreward lines promptly in each position. Specific reports of battalions, Mitchell, Lieut. John by Col. N | of the mission. Recommended for | ae | | front of the division, | mand Lieut.- | of the 139th In-'| 69th Infantry Bri- | Se Le of the U. R. His son was shot down by machine gun fire, killed, I mean. I was with him when he was killed. But we sure did get the boches that got him. I wounded one and took two prisoners. “I was with our Captain when he was killed, and you don’t know how tle. | we miss him. The shell that killed | ”. Maj. Comfort, first as Division-! him knocked me unconscious, and I al Liaison Officer and later as regi-| was carried back to the first aid. mental Commander, during six days' and never knew anything until I got of battle in the Forest d’Argonne there. I was in the hospital two; was corspicious repeatedly for dar-| days, then stole out about 3:30 a. m. ing, intelligent action and _ leader-| and went back to good old L Com- ship. His varied duties and own) pany.” initiative upon at least two occasions| Pneumonia Kills Veteran Sergeant. took him in advance of our most! Sergt. Joseph Britton of I Com- forward lines, once in Montrebeau | pany, 138th, died Oct. 8 from pneu- | Wood and again before Eclisfan-| monia, after having been wounded | taine. He carried urgent messages | in the Argonne battle. Information | from the 69th Brigade Commander} received by his mother. Mrs Mary | tc the Division Commander on horse-; E. Britton of 3303 William place, | back over an incessantly shelled | causes her to believe that the pnen- road, although warned of the danger | monia was caused by exposure after He repeatedly visit-| he had been wound. | tegimental and Battal-| Britton servei with the Firs* Mis- | information| souri for four years before goinz to. F’-ance and was on the Mexican bor- | der with the regiment ir 1916. Last} summer he neglected tu write home assuming com-j|for a time and his mvuther wrote t» upon his own initiative and!the late Capt. Alrxanvder R. Skinker personally perceding all elements onjto ask for infsrmation about him. } the east of Montrebeau Forest on; Capt. Skinker teplied that Sergt. | the morning of Sept. 30. By person-} Britton was well and had beer in. al qualities of leadership, he organi-| command of a platoon. zed a group of nondescripts on the William J. O'Connell, 27, of H —— |Company, 138th, was killed in the Argonne battle, according to a let- Division, and Col Mudgett, com- manding the 364th Infantry: “1. Maj. N. B. Comfort is’ recom- mended to the Commanding General for promoticn to Lieutenant-Cclonel in recognition of varied services well- performed in every phase of bat- trigade, Commanders with ion | hostile fire seemed | at times when impassible. “He led the advance of the right Continued on Next Page. \ whira Battalion and the forw d line, pushed’ on and dug in, pi ctically ‘cut off from all other elerhents of the division, to the east of Montre- -beau Wood. This position he held, | refusing to withdraw under cover .of darkness (although so directed), stating that he would not relinquish « S grees until néw troops relieved and took over the position. This sim done on the morning of Oct.:1, | when the First Division relieved the | Thirty-fifth. : | At this time the regiment had become widely ‘scattered and intermingled, but resolved — itself | more or less into | Thompson assumed command of the Perhaps you have been a bunion sufferer for years and at times have three tangible “xperienced the most agonizing, u Capt. Thompson with One | , sad northeast of Chaudron Farm, ' Capt. Licyd: and Lieut. Brightfield | with*another group to the east of the | valley east of, Charpentry, and Maj. | p> = on with the third groap north ' of Charpentry and east of Baulny. ; 1 The exact’ sequence of events at this t{fme is not clear in the minds of any, but on the night before | the night of the relief a counter at- Seg | tack was inaugurated ty the enemy on the right of the regimental! front. | ~— a way yon think ny ary we pa pat oe our expense t you this remarkable offer. INSTANT ion Relief FREE! 1S" bee to show bnnion remedy that not bat that aleo positively Many of, the advafice ele- ents -of the division under- | took a retirement and a second line left resistance was orderem™ eajad- 'Mehed, the Seventieth Brigade com- | mander in charge of the right of the division sector, the Sixty-ninth Bri- ¢ commander ‘ih charge of the left of the division sector. Acting under. of the Seventieth Brigade commander, the 138th In- ion under Capt. Thompson), estab- lished and dug in on the ridge to the east of Caudron’ Farm, thia line be- ing held’ until taken over by Col. Clark of the 119th Engineers. In the progress of the advance, Capt. Meter, commanding the Second Bat- talion, received a leg wound before becoming on Iine with Chandron Farm. Lieut. Price (grandson of Gen. Price of. our Civil. War). wae shbt through the lung In the vicinity of Chaudron Farr,” Capt. Sode- matn,’commartding ‘L Company, also in this vicinity, met death by shell yin PO Those Conspicnous in Action. 1: Among those conspicuous for ‘~ ability and courage in. local advances were Firat Lieutenant L. pany; First Lieuterant John £. Show You 22 Remarkable Charts ccirs FREE | Make Spinal Adjustments for Relief of | Headach : , $3500 to $5000 Pree ' how eruckly | of Ch ; Seating by St Spinal Camas to induce quick ——-iter from a comrade, George J. Tim- merman, of B Company, which was {made known to O’Connell’s mother. Mrs. Mary O’Connell of 1410 Mont- clair avenue, last night by Timmer- man’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-. llam H. Timmerman, of 4454 Lee avenue. O'Connell was a former employe of the St. Louis Screw Co. | “™ | His father was the late Patrolman | James O’Connell. A brother, Mich- | ael, 18, is in the service in France. In his letter Timmerman wrote: “We lost Maj. Sauerwein and Capt. Sodemann. Dode O'Connell (Dode is a nickname) was killed by artil- lery fire.’ | Timmerman wrote that he was unhurt and that “the Smith boys,” twins, living on McRee avenue, were “2 oO Corp. Edward Winkle, 28. of C Company, 349th Infantry, died from pneumonia in France Oct. 7, accord- ing to an official notification. re- ceived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winkle of 1620 North Third street, St. Charles. Arthur L. Woaver-~?4 years oi), of B Battery, Thirteenth Field Ar- tillery, died of wounds Sept. 30, according to an official notfficatlen received by his widowed mother, Mrs. Mery J. Weaver of 4264A Russell } ae avenue. The notification came last eer - yey ae | Wednesday, but as there weré slight stration, jost what a marveloys curative (orce may | mistakes in the names of the muothe- ae Siicass enon to Destesned Chisepenetia. ‘and son, she clung to the hope tiat there might be a mistake, wnti] a reply to her telegram of inquiry. re- ceived yesterday, convinced her whut there had been no mistake. She then sent a death notice to the Post- Dispatch. ee beni spa 9 and nies | «Weaver enlisted a year ago in B Sand today for the facts. | Battery, 128th (St. Louis) Field Ar. Get the Free Charts | tillery, but after arriving in France oa ele and absolutely free to you! Not for them now or later. Toshow iy and easily you can now become a Doctor vane.d Science of Drogiecss action on your must ect quick. We Be a . Chiropractor Jaundice | | was transferred to the supply de- partment. His brother, George T. Weave, 21, who was drafted, is at Camp Bowie, Tex., and is recovering from influenza. Official confirmation of the death of Sergt. Edwin T. Slevin Jr. of L Company, 138th, killed in action | Sept. 26, was received last night by his parents, who live at 1631 Mis- souril avenue, in a telegram from the War Department. The fatality was announced’ in a letter from Sergt. Robert Huebner to relativees, ’ and was made public a week ago. Hueb- ner wrote that Sergt. Slevin “jumped. ~rofececsesesee OUC Of @ shell hole and charged, “A cheering, into a German machine gun emplacement. He was killed in- stantly, with a shower of bullets.” Arthur W. Brethan, 23, an artil- |leryman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Breihan, of 7726 Michigan avenue, ' was killed in action Oct. 2, his par- ents have been notified. Maj Carmack’s Brother Gassed, Lieut. E. S. Carmack, regimental liasion officer of the 139th Infantry, 4063 McPherson avenue, have writ- ten her that they were sent from the Argonne battlefield to hospitais. Ben being wounded in the head »y a shell and Bob being gassed while caring for Ben. Ben wrote to their mother: “We went over the top early Thursday morning, Sept. 26, and after hard fighting advanced about 11 kilometers (nearly seven miles) formerly of I Company, First Mis- | before digging in for the night. A souri Infantry, Argonne, according to word received by his brother, Maj. John, Frank ! Carmack of the 139th, who was in- with me valided home because of wounds re- ceived in a raid, for which he was decorated with. the Croix de Guerre. Lieut. George B. Harris of A Bat- tery, 120th Field Artillery, who for- merly practiced law in the Pierce Building, hag written to Attorney Davis Biggs that a shell fragment fractured his lower jaw and khrocked out several] teeth. He is a former ‘secretary ofthe Bar Association and was president of the Kentucky So- ciety. ’Sergt. William G. Eckhardt, 21, of I Company, 138th, appears to have been wounded, from a reference in the letters of Col. H. S&S. Howland, who commanded the regiment on the first day of the Argonne battle. One of these letters, written to Maj.- Gen. Traub, mentioned the arrival of a Sergeant from I Company st the hospital where Col. Howland was, and the other letter, to the late Lieut. Schnelle, said the Sergeant was Eckhardt. He is a former em- ploye of the Western Union Tele- graph Co., and is the son of Mrs. Emma Eckhardt of 2912 Wyoming street. Knocked 30 Feet by Shel! Concussion Corp. Dorsey Shaw of Company A, 128th, has written to his mother at 2004 Kraft avenue, that he was knocked 30 feet by the concussion of a high explosive shell and severetry bruised. He also was shot in the left wrist and slightly gassed. He is at a base hospital. 3 Maurice Sellers, 21, of M Company, 138th, son of Mr, and Mrs. Pinckney Sellers of 4059 Cleveland avenue, has written them that he was wounded while serving asa runner. “I lasted two days,”” he said, referring to his service as a bearer -f messages. Corp. Charles ‘C. Littlefield of I Company, 138th, was wounded in the | left hip, according to a message re-; ceived by his aunt, Mrs. W. C. Shu- mate of 4418 McPherson avenue, from his parents, who live in Lynn, Mass. Wagoner Amos A. Braun, 25, of B Battery, 128th Field Artillery. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. of 1340. Clara avenue, has written them that he was gassed in the Ar- gonne battle, and was sent to a hos- pital. Gassed When Aiding Brother. Ben and Bob Lloyd of A Company, 138th. sons of Mrs. Lena’ Uloyd of Braun ' was gassed in the/ big shell hole was the sleeping quar- ters for eight other fellows besides 'myself. My brother Bob was there > All over the battle- | fleld our 4 | way. or by digging in with their lit- tle shovels. ‘That night was terrible. She'l fire and many machine guns held us up for a short time the following day, but soon we had the pesky Huns on the run again. Prisoners were captured by the hundreds, but some must have forgotten the word ‘Kamerad,’ and died working a gun. “St. Louis lost some brave and wonderful men during the day. , “Friday night, as we were ad- vancing, the Germans turned loose their machine guns on us, and luck was with me, for the shell] that got me would have killed me outright had I not taken my shovel and dug myself a little shallow trench. My brother gave me first aid, and, for- getting about his owh safetly, left his gas mask off, and today he ia in a hospital. “It is all.war, and if hell is half as bad, I'm going to heaven.” Keeping Fritz on the Run. Vincent G. Kulage of the head- quarters company, 138th, whose home is at 2619 Hebert street and who was wounded in the Argonne battle, has written to Miss Ida Har- der, employed at the Judge & Dolph Drug Store, 515 Olive street, relat- ing his' experience in the Argonne fighting. “On the eve of Sept. 25,” he wrote, “we mo'ved up to the front line dug- outs and waited there. At 2:30 a. m. our artillery opened a barrage It was a fierce bombardment and I did pity the Germans at the time. This bombardment lasted until 7:30 a. m., and then our regiment, with many other American regiments to the left and right, went over the top, filled with that great American spirit, and gave Fritz hell. We got Fritz on the run and to this day we still have him running. “I got as far as the German third- line trench when.a machine gun bul- let pierced the calf of tny right leg. I went'on a little distance, but wae unable to go further, as my leg was bleeding and getting sore. burning the grass all around me with machine gun bullets. German dead and wounced could be seen all over the Held. I got 4 German helmet, heit, cane and a few otner articies, found shelter in this but I lost most of. them went to the hospital. a sti t the cane. ; “The Red Cross is doing ful work over here; they one as a mother would pany, 138th, son of Mrs. H. M. — ’ der of 1276 Hamilton a written her that he was the foot while attacking a gun nest. Julius C. Friedrich, 18, pany, 138th, who former Mr. and Mrs. John 3537 Clark avenue, fe the family that he was wo Corp. D. H. Shaw of A 138th, son of Mrs. Jeff Shaw of Kraft street, has written to her he was wounded in the left Sept. 26, but did not go to the pital, and that a high explosive burst near him on the 28th, bruises which made it necessary him to go to the hospital, writes: “I got 24 Germans out of eae. house. Seven refused to be taken as prisoners, so you. know wel enough what I did to them, for I w in a hurry and\ had no time argue, I caught a 14-year-old boy chained to a Maxim-silenced ma- chine gun which had never been fired. He was scared green, so made him carry gun, chain and back to the company, then I used > the gun on a Dutch airplane which had almost escaped the allied Four of us used machine guns at game time and Mr. Dutchie hit earth, but we don’t know which of us hit him.” Other casualties in the 138th mie I dropped | into a shell-hole and remained there} ‘for several hours because Fritz was Continued on Next Page. vit UNIVERSAL HOUSEROLD SALVE salve has proven itself te. . . very good rem fo BURN ete., nee is being ene by @ creat aum- Rte - ann of 8312 Min- aéauen Avenue, 8t. Loul your nome and name and address dens, your : = ale SPS T. LOUTS. mo ieee \ fires aglow. alr. ment terms player-piano New York cheerful and courageous. can help like music. London And Tas winter it becomes our duty, more than ever before, to keep our homes nothing:else A few evenings each week with a player-piano will keep the home There is one player-piano that Send convenient. purchasers. will actually. make you a skilled musician. The genuine Pianola has exclusive express- ion devices that give you trained fingers of The Pianola is made by the world's largest producer of musical instruments. Dollar for dollar it is undoubtedly the great- est value in a player-piano that you can buy. Pianola prices are reasonable and the pay- for booklet, “Story of the Pianola’ —valuable facts -for THE AEOLIAN COMPANY In St. Louis at 1004 Olive St. Steinway Representative Paris Madtid Melbourne Poe he yee asm a aes ee -

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ee \ | - ; " 2 7S %, my : rs : - we E ' . ae pr te ee —— —— ——— - — we — Pe a? A _ a ae ot ae ee ee TS ee — + HidSeee ies ag “al ry tS é wee ee ae ee ee ee eee ve a isl ; a ae oe eg ~* Se ee, ey ee eee ee ee Tee eae Ee: a Sed | . . : . | 2: : ar, i | ‘ * ge ¥ Ore aM F , N ghee STEMS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— : | | ' +a a iy bt Complained of Iliness, Kills Self. |REPORTS CONFIRM | Alton, wounded in both legs, Sept.| Company, in a letter to théir father,|ing Un Tue report that schoo} will ie Edwin Wild, 34 years old, a shoe| (S28 > am resigned to whatever fate is in. —BEstablished 1879—~— ae store for me and will do whatever | ye may be ordered for me to do.” For 39 Years ' vent | The Reliable Store That Pleases | . CITATION OF COL. 1007 OLIVE ST. le is COMFORT FOR HIS ] an Ceortinued Froem Precedin = Page. afternoon of Oct. 1 and personally preceded, to the defense of Baulny, | when the inclination was to recede, thus swaying the elements in his vicinity. His work was untiring, _steady utterly without thought of self, sleep, food or danger. He is | recommended for promotion as a | slight reward of merit.” COLLIER'S WEEKLY PUBLISHER, IN | FRANCE, ORDERED BACK TO U. S. | Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New Yerk Werld. Copyright, 1918, by the Press Publishing Co. (New York Weorld.) # PARIS, Nov. 1.—The Provost Mar- | shal of the American Expeditionary | Forces in France has ordered Robert —_—— —_ | |'J. Collier, publisher of Collier’s| : _ * ——— _— | Weekly, to return to the United , rm — ' States. | | erm % .* No reason was announced here for : | WORK IN BATTLE — al a tines Me es this action beyond that it was or- dered by the military authorities. | ‘ 4 Pi SANTA CLAUS PLAN FOR POILU: . oe eerste | RSE Help Themselves! El dressing is perfect-fitting under- Santa, Clauses" to” friendless and 7 a oe te ~ wear. Your union suit should /ttth Christmas'in the trenches 1 «| The members of the JUNIOR LEAGUE appeal to you—not for money— ET be what its name implies — one with Eta. atumbten, scoreuat ot Le but for Used Articles that you have disearded—OClothing and Shoes for ie you in every curve and line. F geeaaien af Atnapiannaaldies abe' men, women and children that are still wearable, Pictures and Bric-a-Brac sh : KNIT ot. greeting "and. the name ot the, ree have been crowded out, Furniture, Stoves, China, Rugs and all home- ~ ag | ‘ena tdeamaan tate, tay avon, to. Riiea| urnishings—anything and everything that is or can be made usable—for | & | ; UNDERWEAR | Hamblen, in care of J. P. Morgan & | Co., New York, who in turn will P ' ; cable the money to Paris and a holl- ] he Al | IES S Ms day package will be shipped to the FOR f ! poilu. . ; © | WOMEN | 608 North Broadway ee Every suit with the ee ee are mae, E) | : : where all the goods donated will be sold at nominal prices and the proceeds put into the Li FALCO trademark | yesterday requested a detail of 10, | uniformed policemen to patrol large is accurately cut and | : carefully tailored— [the Influenza ban is lifted. ‘Phe de- AMERICAN FUND FOR RELIEF OF FRENCH WOUNDED - a aielien >. sili S yr & is | that’s why they fit. oision to place police in the stores ps | | was reached at a conference of o_ o8 pz : And yet they cost no It’s real economy when health officials and representatives and Similar Junior League War .Work | : than the ordinary you can get perfect fit- = yan oar ae of St.) | ‘ ; : hind, No need to sacri ting, daintily finished Sete EM ie leks dinvaad oh 0 anes It is anticipated that the sale of these goods at this time will be of untold assistance in ve 2 , ’ , . . +43 : ; Aide " | fice luxury % obtain oe underwear ee j caution against disease, this era of high depts the ere of oy 12 all proceeds will be used to help the © 4 ll economy if you buy moderate price. Apollo Club Con ce rts Open to Public. soldiers in France and for reconstruction work in America. a . ng to the fact that t Apoll . . . % Li FA Underwear. ASK YOUR DEALER Pec A a Ase Pon apr rt ens Your donations will be welcomed. If you have anything usable around the house that oy All Li FALCO materials Li FALC ciate members, through the draft and isn’t ‘‘working’’—bring it in—or, if it is too bulky, phone us and our wagon will call. . | ee fhi h d tt to show you I O | other war activities, the new policy | a. Ps | are of highest gradecotton —he surely has it or can has been determined upon of throw- | mar Bee: . selected because they wear . f i] 'ing open the concerts to the general | | - € bs - Ae well and put together get it for you €asl y- 'public. Beginning Tuesday of this The Junior e “49 S) . , , : : | week, tickets will be on sale for aaso- Leagu i in a way that makes Li FALCO I made in = | ciate members. Next week the sale i : pts ae | them wear well—note weights, all sizes an | will be opened for the public. If ) ; | Js | circumstances permit a resumption nd roadway if -: particularly the slrong, com- all _~ Mr a i | of rehearsals, the firet concert will be Olive 5482 : 608 North B , . . " ) rtable ; |\given Nov. 26 at the Odeon, with . | | | fo seams. Tights an nion oul | | Miss Mabel Garrison, soprano, of the . ‘3 . en : ELDER MANUFACTURING CO. | | Metrovoutan Opera Company as eo . ok a | | - : | my A pak ae teks “4 | | May Ferege Christmas Holidays. : eo 3 MY ee School duri the Christ holi- | — , | days "te in prospect for ‘Belleville a ot trib Ls | , children because of the influenza re- ; aS | —--——_— $$ - —— cess. The Board of Education is : ) ie : — SS a ) —————— a | considering that as one way of catch- — . -—— ——--— — - ——- en nt Sti ie RE Orie rea Fs Lo EE ee ee ee ee a ws oo ~ oe epEa - a en - a - lila : Mh OP sine aomteniiiin isin aimmepeteiaiiigiiog i epinammiens dentpcavintiia ee pS iets Pere oo th ss8 ote: > “ Secs Om at & 2 viet te li, ee

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: 4 i) \ a a - ; ; aI | By the"Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, Nov. Y ule % et : +. ne ee ee ee ee —_twe oe eed "2 ¢ = . . $4.8 ee ee ae ee ee " : " . ‘% » no. «de cha aa /at is det Us atv STLOIIS POST-DISPATCH CZECHS TAKE OVER GREAT AUSTRIAN CANNON PLANT tee of action,” composed of Social- ists, National Liberals and Sloganes. By the Associated Press. ND Nov. 2.—Part ofl Bel- frade, the Serbian capital, has been recaptured, according to‘the Evening - 4 - Hutigarian National Council Said to Have Told Soldiers “In Name of World Peace to Return to Their Barraks.” : )s3 ge € News, which says it has received un- official advice to this effect. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 2.—The Serbian army has t ken an oath of allegiance to the new Constitution of the great Serbian kingdom, according to a dispatch received by the Exchange 2.—Am Scenes+ of the wildest enthusiasm, Fegim@¢nt after regiment each with its commander, is appearing before the Natiorml Council at Budapest to take the odth of allegiance, while high Military officials are, calling upon the conncil to offer their services, GOT A COLD? HERE 1S RELIEF—PAPE'S £ - Use Pape's Cold Compound so cure colds and grippe in jew hours—Tastes nice. It is-a positive fact that’ a dose of Pape 's Cold Compound, taken every wo hours uprtil three consecutive 8 are taken, will end the Grippe d break up the most severe cold, ther in the head, chest, back, stom- h, limbs or-any part of the body. | It promptly_relieves the most mis- @rable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous .catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonderful Compound as directed, with the knowledge there is nothing else in the world which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and with- out any other assistance or bad after- effect as a small package of Pape’s Cold’ Compound, which any druggist he ia no substitute.— that | according to advices received here | Telestaph Co. from the Hungarian capital. The’ Danube monitor flotilla has ack- nowledged the council asAhe military = ih Aanoetabel Pena authority. OPENIAGEN. Nov. 23.—Th The council has been informed of reteset: Pepi oe i Mba tc the appointment of Count Michael | 25* telegram received today:n Ber- Karolyi, president of the Sungarian lin from Budapest said that sanguin- independent party as premier ary street fighting was in progress ‘ ; . ‘between JHlungarian and Bosnian troops. Since then telegraphic and By the Associated Press. > telephonic communications have AMSTERDAM, Nov. 2.—The Ger- | ceased. man-Austrian State Council, accord- | a ing to a dispatch from Vienna, has | LONDON, Nov. 2.—Budapest sued a proclamation to the soldiers, beflagged, according to a German at the front, saying that the govern- wireless message received here to- ment has been taken over by the!day and many public demonstra- National Assembly. The Assembly {tions of brotherly feeling are oc- will immediately conclude peace and | curring. Troops sent by the na- begin the orderly demobilization of/tional council have liberated troops the army, the proclamation declares.| which were locked in barracks by the gendarmes. Lejtner, who recently attempted to kill Count Tisza a who was ar- a German wireless message picked | rested early in October, has been sct | up by the British Admiralty, has is- | free by a mob who raided the pri- sued a proclamation to the people of | son. Hungary saying: | The Vienna grain reserves are vir- “People: The soldiers, workers|tually exhausted. According to a and citizens have taken over the/ Zurich dispatch to the Exchange power and the council has met. De-/| Telegraph Co. Vienna has only three mocracy is sacred. In the name of! days flour supplies. la world’s peace return to work. Sol- |! _diers, return to your barracks.”’ By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 2.—The great gun plant of Austria-Hungary at Skoda has been taken possession of by the Czech National Committee, accord- ing to a Pilsen telegram forwarded by the correspondent of the Matin at Zurich. All the German workmen at the plant were discharged. - Deadly Strect Fighting in Budapest, Says Telerrun to Berlin. ' iv the Associated Press is f LONDON, Nov. 2.—The Hunga- rian National Council, according to | By the Associated Press. BASEL, Switzerland, Nov. 2.—The ‘Austrian Chief of Staff, a Vienna | dispatch states, has asked the Czech | National Council to sen@ him a rep- /resentative to arrange for the de- | mobilization and immediate return home of the Czech soldiers. By the Associated Presa. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 2.—The Gov- ernor of Trieste has handed over the affeirs to the “commit- Germanic Localities of Austria. By the Asaociated Press. AMSTERDAM. Nov. Tammasch, i commune’s Austro-German Council to Take Over 2.—Prof. | permanent leave, according to Vienna the Austrian Premier, | advices received here. As -” f WO ROAOEL wie HLA HN Va IAAL UR Bh "4 {ef “A Better Player for Less Money.” A Most Happy Christmas It gives every member of the family the privilege of play- ing all music perfectly and playing it at once. a real Christmas indeed and with the easy payment each morth, only a few cents a day, there is not a single reason — why you should \B1:@41AB i Bim o ~~ ee SAM BAB LARA RAS —— = = I —_—— —_— Si sis *_ Easy weekly payments make it possible for — 2 me a 2%. = on . a Pie sul alt balck boat “ = A Player Piano Will Make This This will be not make your selection at once. THE 3 eWuriLilze Kingston Player Piano $475 gions from that on the Venetian plain. has informed the President of the State Council that he had been em- powered to hand over the goverr- ment, as far as it related to German localities, to the German-Austrian State Council, says a Vienna dispatch today. VIENNA, Nov: 2.—The Austrian Navy Department says: “On Fri- day morning, after the fleet had been | surrendered to the Jugo-Slav Na- ies hints | ieetinbn' Meetin tional Committee, several Italian ahr poses = ove navy officers penetrated Pola, placed LONDON, Nov. 2.—Count Jutius; aoe near the Viribus Unitis and Andrassy, who became Austro-Hun-|.4nk her. A majority of the officers garian Foreign Minister’on Oct. 25,! and crew were saved.” has resigned, according to a Zurich! dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co. Report That Allied Naval Force Will Occupy Triest, Today. BASEL, Nov. 2.—The Committee Would Banish Andrassy on Account| ..¢ pypiic Safety in Triest, alarmed of His Note to President. By the Associated Press, AMSTERDAM, Nov. 2.—A resolu- tion will be introduced at the next sitting of the National Assembly, says a telegram from Vienna, ban- ishing Count Andrassy (Austro-Hun- garian Foreign Minister), from the territory of German Austria on at- count of his note to President Wil- son. The resolution will say that Count Andrassy was “illegally appointed by the former _dAustrian Emperor Charles,” and that he is to be ban- ished forthwith “as a troublesome foreigner.”’ Don’t Neglect RHEUMATISM The First Symptom is a swollen knee, finger joint or sore muscle and often portends Chronic Rheumatic Arthritis, Arthritis Deformans or other forms of rheumatism and may result in perma- nent and crippling deformities. If you experience any of these symp- toms you should at once take Prescrip- tion A-2851, a Powerful! and Safe Rem- edy successfully used for 54 years as a constitutional treatment for gout and rheumatism. Rheumatism can be relieved much more quickly in the early stages than when it becomes chronic. Don't become a helpless cripple. Avoid needless suf- fering and loss of wages. Take A-2851 before you get worse. All druggists have it. Remember the nameée—A-285i1. EIMER & AMEND Third Av., 18th te 19th Sts., New York Julius Andrassy was ap- pointed Austro-Hungarian Foreign Minister, Oct. 25, in succession to Baron Burian. As Foreign Minister he addressed to the Washington Government a note Oct. 28, asking President Wilson to begin overtures on the subject of peace in behalf of the Austro-Hungarian Government Count by the sudden arrival of fleeing Aus- trian soldiers from Venetia, on | Thursday sent a torpedo boat to) Venice to agk the commander of the allied fleet in the Adriatic to oc- cupy Triest, a dispatch frofh Vienna says. The allied commander granted the request and, the dispatch adds, an allied naval force is expected in Triest today. VIENNA ANNOUNCES EVACUATION OF ALL ' SERBIAN SOIL SOON Coke Shortage Disclosed, By the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—A ser!l- |ous coke shortage is disclosed by re- ports announced tonight by Fuel Administrator Garfield showing that on Oct. 26 less than one week's sur- ply existed. Representativés of the administration were sent into Penn- sylvania and Southern fields to . peal to the workers to duction. F 7 . * Values are cnanging, - articles offered in . Post- “Wants’ are worth tw Austrian War Office Says Re-| treat on Venetian Plain Continues. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, via London, Nov. 2.— The evacuation of all Serbian terri- tory by the Austrians is imminent. This announcement is made in the official statement from the War Of- fice today. The statement reads: “On the {Italian mountain front our troops, in carrying out our meas- ures of evacuation according to plan, | will occupy positions which they held | at the beginning of the Italian war. “In the Venetian plain a move- ment of retreat across the Taglia- | mento is in progress. “The evacuation of all Serbian ter- ritory is imminent.” If you lost or found a Fourth Lib- erty Loan Coupor Book, .hat would you do about [t? See the Lost and Found «olumnes todav Is the selling of Spectacies and themselves doctors for their iibenee te senctiee ae wil! presc total cost for treatment and glasses wili o irrenarable in glasses that may d GUARANTEED. I am both the ocul ury a not exceed t oy nan ETE Sans Gee ee aac MAb | )-pet FOCAL a a vair one. The usua! price is from $3.00 to $5.00 ver valr. 2.50 a clever imitation of the Shur-On; this week at $1.55 a pair. ke A splendid rimless Eyeglass mounting; 1°] G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist G09 N. BROADWAY (Just North of Washington Av.) FREE My book on the eye. the crafting oculist makes interesting reading. ane te arate 1 or write for one. that exbosing the eve-ciintc raft. | in _—— “without awaiting the result of other — negotiations.”” The following day Count Andrassy addressed a note to Secretary of State Lansing request- ing the Secretary's intervention witn President Wilson for an immediate armistice on all fronts and for the commencement. of peace negotia- tions. Austria Gives Leave to All Except South Stavs in Navy. By the Associated Press. AMSibtRUVAM, Friday, Nov. 1— The Navy Department of the Aus- tro-Hungarian Ministry of War has published an imperial decree permit |ting all men who are not of South | Slav nationality to return home on The decree ‘orders the fleet, naval work and other naval property transferred ‘vo the South Slav National Council sit- ting at Agram and Pola. Austrian Officials Said to Have Ad- dressed Lansing Regarding Austro-Germans. PARIS, Nov. 1—A Vienna dis- patch received by way of Basel, says that the newspapers in Vienna have published a letter addressed to the American Secretary of State, Robert Lansing, on Oct. 18, by Prof. Hein- rich Lammasch, the Austrian Pre- mier; Prof. Joseph Redlich, member 3’0” 4’G”’ Size Size Size Size Size Size by 4’6” 6’0” 6’0” of the Reichsrat,, and Councillor Meinl. The latter requested that time be given the Germans in Austria to make necessary internal reforms without manifestation oof rancor against them, which would only re- sult in delaying the re-establishment of peace, says the dispatch. Movement Favormg Republic Still Strong at Vienna Thursday. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 2.—In Vien- na Thursday the movement in fa- vor of a republic was still strong, but no definite decision had been reached, the Berlin Tageblatt’s cor. | respondent there says. The people of Vienna, he says, appear to be content for the moment with the, fact that the new German- . "3 {PY Q\ | Se ce a \ ih M —_— = { i ; (id) a+ - * = - ~ 7 | ane SS PMT OUT i. -—-— 0 10RPOE | OFT UREE OOO trees erene COOET Pete , fore the 1917 retreat. é Wants. GEN. DIAZ HANDS ARMISTICE TERMS TO THE AUSTRIANS | Continued From Page One. which was Italian headquarters be- The destruction of the Austrian armies continues apace along a front of 125 miles. On every sector of the | long front the enemy is giving way before smashing blows of the allies. When the Fadalto Pass was taken " the way was opened to Belluno and /| the Austrian armies were separated. | Eighty thousand prisoners and | 1600 guns have been captured, the War Office announces. Italian cav- | alry is advancing rapidly toward the | Tagliamento, and Pordenone, miles west of the Tagliamento, has been captured. In the mountains east of the Bren- ta, the Italians continue in pursuit of the enemy. On the Asiago Pla- teau, the Austrians are resisting, but the Italtans have carried the heights of Monte Cimone and Monte Lisser. Northeast of Feltra, Alpine soldiers have crossed the Piave near Busche In the yicinity of Belluno, the Ital- ians are pressing up the Cordovole Valley toward Wongarone. The Italian Iourth Army has ad- vanced northward in the Trentino as far as the Sugana Valley, the Aus- trian frontier being passed Friday evening. Italian marines have been landed near San Giovanni di Medau (AlI-| bania) and m co-operation with other forces are carrying out exten-— sive operations along the Adriatic | and behind the enemy lines ‘in Up- | per Albania and Montenegro. | Groups of light cruisers are making offensive reconnnaisances along the | upper coast of the Adriatic. Northeast of Pordenone the Ital- ians have passed the Cellina-Meduna River, six miles west of the Taglia- mento. —~ a 5 ——— oo ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN NORTHERN ITALY, Friday, Nov. 1. — Allied troops have reached the Grigno, five miles north of Monte Lisser. They have cut off the re- treat of the Austrians in Trentino, except over mule paths in the moun- tains. More than a thousand square miles of Italy’s invaded provinces have been reconquered in the last week's fighting, but the greatest importance of the daring movement conceived || by Gen. Diaz is his success In sepa-. “ae | rating the Austr army occupying ‘the Monte Grapf@' and crentino re- [/ — ae by 12°0”. | ye sa 4°6” by 10’6”. by 1270”. ne A by 106". ...} inches wide, fifteen desirable colors ready to deliver immediately. We are the largest dealers in velvets in the West, and are always in a posi- tion to furnish at once more colors in greater quantities and at a lower price than others, this splendid quality of velvet. Our price is re- markably low—a yard........$4.50 11 | am" : Dresser Pe A.) Toilet Table ......$45.00 Bed pecceeeeece + «Phe inl i Wort AA The Largest Rug House in America OUR CLOSE- OUT PRICE. $40.00 $31.25 $40.00 $40.00 $40.00 $47.50 TODAY'S VALUE, . .$60.00 - - $44.00 . .$70.00 . . $80.00 . - $79.50 . - $90.00 60” by. 12’0”. 60” by 15°0”. 83” by 106”. 90” by 1270”. 970” by 12°0”. 10’6” by 136”. Size Size Size Size Size Size Size 11’3” by 15’°0”.....$220.00 $120.00 in stock ful. “> . . eee oni” oo at ee te en “eT * =«,° « Fe GF Act ye "es *-* > im 3s ~ _ iwe ati To show our appreciation of the liberal response by the buying public to our Special Wilton Rug *- Offering of last week, we shall continue selling the same rugs at the same special prices all of this week. Trorlicht-Duncker responsibility is back of every that the quality of every rug is exactly what-we say it is. TrorlichtDuncker for Rugs—always Plain Velvet, Brocaded and Plain Velour Our Private Pattern, Rich Bro- caded Velour—Antique effects; 50 inchgs wide—wisteria, mulberry, old blue and Italian red. This is a fabric that strongly appeals to dis- criminating people. aesthetic sense, it is richly beauti- We cut it from the roll for immediate delivery at, a yard, $8.50 and. It satisfies the _+% RN Api 795). This 4-Piece Antique Mahogany Suite, $153.50 A graceful period design adapted from furniture used in the best English homes during the first third of the eighteenth century. It is so constructed as to be dustproof throughout; all posts and standards are reeded and all drawer fronts are beautifully moulded. It is a fine example of correct furniture moderately priced, but good enough to bear a Trorlicht-Duncker guarantee. These pieces will be sold separately: Rocker ».. .:i,. desc couse Chifforette to match. . .$58.50 Chair to match........$7.50 Furniture — Draperies —Carpets —Wall Paper : Rugs —Interior C Linoleums—Lace Curtai hy =< at *.% ‘f a meme em ee ee TRORLICHT-DUNCKER Very Fine Rugs at Very Special Close-Out Prices The quantity is limited, running from two to twelve rugs of a size; but these close-out prices are so low that you have an opportunity to buy very fine rugs at the price of much lower grades. All are woven in desirable patterns: TODAY'S VALUE, . $105.00 . $135.00 . $115.00 $125.00 $125.00 . $199.00 $55.00 $70.00 $80.00 $60.00 $85.00 $125.00 — “* i, So Lae " ~s idan rug we sell—a positive guarantee to the buyer Upholster ‘your chairs, rockers, davenports, etc., with our handsome brocaded velour and use for door window hangings our plain 50-in; velour of the same quality and same colors, which we cut from the roll for you after perfectly matching the color to the piece se- lected for covering your furniture. Price, a yard. 2.0 cccceseocss $7.50 for This Week A dull mahogany cos- tumer, nicely finished well built, 70 : Ks aS 2 we Oe eee ee ee

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ee ee ; 2 . reimburse you for time used? | : ee hind Men During Entire : Axminster Rugs—— or Be eums | ' Axminster Rugs—size 9x12— : Advance. Address oo? ly to | good wearing quality; , z% Genuine Cork Linoleum—s - ,- $37 50 yards wide, in block, tile and +> . l .* . UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN, Inc. - ims =n ardent oe SPTOe -_ “ _ . i , * 4 a nine | . a4 ; : - 7 ‘| " ; ‘ - : a ; - | ay iad 5" # ais. ‘ nae if 6 STININS POST-DISPATCH 7 SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1918. _ : STINMNS PAST-NISPATCH ees haa th ded it | t in St. Louls, conducted at the | : was working in the kitchen when a; yesterday that he hag a priority or- concrete roadway to Szott Field. DRIVE DS CONTINUES THIS. WEEK ee: soe ge bergen digg ed as bericdov Botanical Garden, show MAI BURGHER GIVES ¥RS, RIEDE KILLED BY THIEF thief entered the door, and. when Yer from the National H.ehway Geass} enté she beeen as completed. : RECOR ONT! The telegram announced that 500.-|that the “Irish Cobbler” variety is she resisted, picke@ up tne on ant | mission for material to complete the | fore bt gree! rahe ~ 000. records had been coatributed, the greatest producer, with the iene ox ro seat as struck her. She suffered 10 scalp 3 ‘ pif bed” RB ie ie wpe Fee), 5 Extension Requested From National! but that St.. Louis has raised less| Karly Ohio’ and “Triumph” varie- pe oe $40. wounds and two skull tracts. OO EEE - — : : _ * Headquarters, in Ordcr to Get tho | than one-half of its quota. | ties next best. The tests also dis- Mrs. Genevieve Riede, 49 years| was found by her daughter, Mrs, CRORES, Pee, wee gp Ee a ; 1,000,000 Sought. proved the value of the much adver- old, who died yesterday from wounds Bernard Miller, of. 4165 Pleasant | ¢ The nation-wide drive made the REST POTATOES FOR ST LOUIS tised method of planting potato peel- ‘ inflicted es her in the kitchen of hez | street, who came to visit her. . ee te ee past week for 1,006,000 talking ma- . ings instead of strong eyes, and —— bed £255 North Twentieth - be ma ; chine records for goldiers has been showed that the barrel and bin roe 0, pry night, apparently Materia] for Scott Field Road. | ded beca the required quota |“Irish Cobbicr” Most Productive,| methods, where potatoes are planted wes oer ed with a flatiron, police County Superintendent of High- | 4 not been obtained. Frederick L “Early Ohio” and “Triumph” in layers, are not productive. discovered, Ail but 5 cents of $49 bigs a = bing, chairman of the St. Louis Next, Tests Show. | fasion *. wag taken from her purse. wary Thomas of Bellquya cerns committee, received word from the| ,Tests to determine the value of}. Drivers, chauffeurs, and other help Mrs. Riede, the- police concludea, to the County Board of Supervisors hational headquarters asking that’ various varieties of potatoes for cul-'—consult Post-Dispatch Wants. . ' — ; _ ‘ - Ranking Medical Officer of | . St. Louis Unit Calls Sher- | | m pac man’s Description of War Bs Th * o up SER EEE RRR Ce Mild. | May We Use Your Stenographer Bis =| OR 7 — for a Week or So? | ce RRR ee “SHALL REMEMBER mt 7s = z 3 | EVERY INCH OF WAY” We need 100 competent senogrers for pleasing telicne ‘ae : | , a short period. $ 00 yor =. : ° $e ade EB = Writes He Kept First Aid Will you let us have your stenographer ee =3 Stations Gusineing tin B until Nov. 20th, with the understanding we will - = = pringing Up a ; aN\ —_—— —~ — this sale at.... '°%Fne arat time under a root again| St Ventilated Theater in St. Louis ment, to his wife at 711 Geodfellow | he adds, “for which I already have after a whole month of the worst ly : Y | : avenue. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS a — had rewards, but ‘fiddle-sticks’ on re- hardships ever witnessed and at the Ps - ) $655 to $ 05 New $ end of one of the hottest fights last- 60,000 Cubic Feet of Washed Air | | five day: d fiv ights, ke : : P | j ot watiethie Se" uabte etnias: eae Fanned in every minute. Newly ‘renovated and deco-| He states that he was able to keep | wards—one’s conscience is his best E Ve ; ESS | with some regularity. rated. Will open as soon as ban is lifted. Same big, first aid stations springing up be- b i) li hit} i — a reward, and I know well that we did ' i Ht If i é our very best.” OLIVE, WEST OF GRAND I y She W Mild. P A ER. PIA N O S | “T-don’t “maar * gg mm I will be | show as usual. Open for inspection. v| here, for it is rumored we are = hind the St. Louis men over the en- Maj. Burgher’s letter in part fol- | back in for another session in a Only 7 of Them—SPECIAL— | BUY QUICK! PCa aes tome : , : ° . his statements about war. We left You'll have'to buy quick tomorrow morning for these seven Player Pianos will go that beautiful place near a certain fast.at this price. All new stock—the nationally famous Smith & Barnes make — ‘lake on the night of Sept. 2, and beautiful 88-note, mahogany or oak Player-Pianos worth from $655 to $705 right | since that time have lived in woods, in the open and mostly in rain. now. The style is being discontinued, that’s why we are offering them to the first | OES edie ach naman Gtaibiin. tt - geven buyers tomorrow morning for only $490.00. an attack on an active sector, but heen not called upon to do much The Small le e 0 O Will Put One (line which was famous always as a Sum of work. Then for more marching and e 0 f Th em 1 strong point and which now will al- n | ways be famous in the history of the attack on the hardest sector ofa | camping out under trees. a ‘the war and for the 138th. “We then were ordered to lead off M th Yo Ul r Hom e ‘The show opened wtih artillery on preparation at 2:35 a. m. on Sept. 26 and lasted continuously until s L S a t. 2. You can buy on these convenient terms if you wish—and in addition to all this, i Beat Prussia’s Best. | m % remember, that we include a bench and $10.00 worth of musie rolls FREE— also “Well, I saw it all, but never in my| nee. s § after delivering one of these Player-Pianos to your home without any delivery whole life could I have gotten a a ’, . charges, we give a twelve months’ tuning and adjusting service without the slightest ome sagge geoggag fone vedere ae Loe arry a f the | ruct ’ Sek . rs e against, “yet cost to you. Come early for your choice tomorrow morning—Monday. it. like veterans, fighting every inch| oe : of the way. tx: °F 4 i ‘ : : “Opposed to us were the best Prus- | 5 4 q >I } ; } a e f ics 1 2 o | S i B . . ‘sian troops (Prussian Guards) be- 4O O f \ q longing to Prince Eitel’s division, the age A, , : Uulc a e ar Palin S In second son of Kaiser Bill, and they A “ “>, . ; , ‘ ‘ can fight, too, but we beat them 3 ie ed as : back, taking many prisoners and cut ae The Fi f Used Pianos and Player -Pianos eases Samal ck yaa ee Piano, Your prayers must have saved me. y y- = ANY CABC......4.+.. *600° oe Maj. Burgher made reference Smith & Barnes, *330°°° Kimball Piano, .00 to his establishjng aid stations.) I mahogany case... walnut case #995 —— Mahogany Player grt nal heart-rending sights. irestone ire u er woe Serene ‘Piano, ptu Two Medical Outfits. | Btrohbee Pians, #37500 we Piano, I 5: -00 | $ 400°? “I had the honor of capturing two i . a ee o Cor. Compton and Locust, St. Louis, Missouri | mahogany case... mahogany case. | ree ry medical outfits (boche), ih > SOE © miele das . Home Office and Factory: Firestone Park, Akron, Ohio | and also to occupy the palatial quar- % Nit... SOF Gee ee Branches and Dealers Everywhere ters and capture various articles such ( ~ ie Sy elt PERSE ee f neh ’ as spurs, riding crops, etc., of an ar- 1 Si saa eae | Se P ‘sss , ust eS c | Ullery major (boche) but it did not 4 cl. sae Te. 2 ss : PIANO CO. resolve itself into a souvenir hunt | e Bs aa i | ‘ o very long. Sree” ge TS | : ; wy Leal “We had to ditch most of that junk we . 1 0 0 O V E we Pees of our wounded, all the 7 me dodging shells of 75, 105. 155 6 4 a Aa ‘ > . ’ ’ vo fe ee Val. A. Reis A. E. Whitaker and 210 caliber, and they fell in tor- . | rents, not forgetting millions and millions of machine-gun and rifle ~ * as bullets. | i haath SERRE 8 Pee ‘nothing compared to what pee pa ' aeeeeee * BURRHaE |are nothing compared to what one! Sy : | actually sees in these shows. Tel] - at "p =i “sul | Francis I can tell him now of some . “sf ; ie . y real hazardous deeds and I bet he , , : » : “ye will listen with both ears.’ | > : % ' ‘ ~~. a : . 5 [on .° BOYS’ HEAVY A CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS DEFY : | 3 P 0 Ss BULBS PLANTED IN THE FALL i ase: mage tage : Retain} “= § OVERCOATS Br the Amecitod Prom ya} Make Flowers in Early $ . LOS ANGELES, Nov. .2—An- in & | , y pring 5 . . ¢ = + 4 ion nouncement of authorized repre- Be ah ' NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT ns He: vy Un Suits, 1.50 sentatives of three Christian Science | — Oe ie ry - Single or double Tu- | Named select Hya- |Men’s Heavy Overcoats....... 9.75 churches here that they would hold : ‘.* = | Vs on Why ag select ge dy aner Men's Heavy Suits & O’Coats, 12.50 services tomorrow drew tonight from. ’ oe ee fos “> : ‘ to 45¢ | per 100 ..........6,00 J |Men’s 20,00 Suits & O’Coats, 14.50 Chief of Folice J. L. Butler a state-| RG = . a a (50 varieties to ‘select | Narcissus and Daffo , : ment that he would instruct his Lieu- . Fh eae é ES gs from.) atts, larze bulbs. Der | Men s 30.00 Suits & O Coats, 19.75 tenants to take such steps as they | r ry a mS . . ’ | . es a Bedding gee Pains 0 40¢ to 60c Men’s Jeans, Corduroy Pants...2.50 deemed necessary to enforce the) 2 ke a | : "a hwy, doz, .. ..60e pie lubia Crocus, doz., Boys’ Heavy Corduroy Suits...5.85 der of the Board of Health for- >. eet a “4 * . ee lO Ulla 8 | . Be 20e¢ eer Sas P te 4 *% : Darwin ‘Tuiips,’"dox., | Narcissus Paperwhite @ |Men’s and Boys’ Heavy Sweaters, #1 ee ee ee 4 ge 4 ' }. B6e t Grandeflora, doz. ..40¢ Men’ ) influenza epidemic. oe ia > F M ST LOUIS - en's Heavy Fleeced Underwear, 95c Representatives of the three Dn Se = hs | : . SEED Co., Men's All-Wool Sweaters...... 2.95 churches said they were prepared for 5 2 yt { | 439 Boys’ Jersey Sweaters.........50e¢ ®#ny action on the part of the police, ‘£S a y at ; Washington Av. i including arrest. They expressed the ws itt | J x Home of “Pure and Sure Seeds Double Mi; po ae hope that the outcome of their action eae Cg 7 Write for Our Free Bulb Catalogue would be a court decision on the .e WEE ASE mf i : question of the constitutionality of aril rig yk ui | oe | the city ordinance and om the board eis | ; \ * C44 “action in forbidding public gather- | «Be * | | Cl € ings, including public worship. | U oh g Le s epee. - ee 7 | ’ ' _- A ee. F > fo “ _ : ies oh oe ay aad restore LANL 2 Bicycle bargains—used or new—are aon : DS ' ch Be Oo liae : | LOST Anicia Open Seturtey waned 9 A apple: Sales tetany apes want| a * pte ; os = Eee # ie °. ee “a 3 | ¢ , "7 ad Ag Cy Paie, ot ' +s ; : gt . f - it Y ‘« : me Se die . : Ba ; ra, 4 Fi * ass ¢ ) in ong : mas? aan ig 8 So seme tater : = A vs

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a 2 RE ae pms ees RAS vba? = ee "2: = SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1918. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WE RE IN ’ DIR s THIS STUPENDOUS STOCK OF HOME FURNISHINGS SACRIFICED TO RAISE CASH PRICE NO OBJECT COST NOT CONSIDERED es In spite of the tremendous buying activi- ties during the first weeks of this sale, this - seven-story building warehouse is ‘still load- ed with a stupendous stock of home fur- nishings that must.be turned into cash with- out a moment’s delay. The time is short—we ‘must sell everything quickly and vacate this | building. Cost or profit is no object with us any more. Just read the prices below arid you will get an idea of the merciless price sacrifices that are in effect for the third week. You can buy furniture for practically your own prices, Don’t wait, come tomorrow while the selections are still complete. ai ——— eee. - ne e+ ee et Entire Stock Ordered SOLD BY CIRCUIT COURT by Assignee to SATISFY CREDITORS Everything Going at About 72 Price iaett a career of over 75 years selling Quality Furniture, this old, well-known concern met with finan- cial difficulties and their entire stock was ordered sold by Circuit Court by Assignee to satisfy the creditors. There is hardly a home in St. Louis that has not at one time or other bought furniture from Scar- ritt-Comstock. They can attest to the fine quality of merchandise they carry. Now everything is going without reserve at about 50c on the Siiaie htt: _* g STOCK OF — THE ENTIRE GIGIANTIC a 7 4 rac 22> DINING-ROOM SETS $59.75 $65.50 $76.50 oo 85 BEDROOM ait $85 BEDROOM SETS—Going .— ene $95.00 DAVENETTE SUITES— | —Going in this sale at $110 DAVENETTE SUITES —Going in this sale at $120 DAVENETTE SUITES —Going in this sale at $135 DAVENETTE SUITES —Going in this sale at $155 DAVENETTE SUITES —Going in this sale at $175 DAVENETTE SUITES —Going in this sale at $185 DAVENETTE SUITES —Going in this sale at $210 DAVENETTE SUITES —Going in this sale at $250 DAVENETTE SUITES —Going in this sale at $95.00 DINING-ROOM SUITES —Going in this sale at $120 DINING-ROOM SUITES —Going in this sale at $135 DINING-ROOM SUITES —-Going in this sale at $175 DINING-ROOM SUITES —Going in this sale at $230 DINING-ROOM SUITES —Going in this sale at $260 DINING-ROOM SUITES —Going in this. sale at $295 DINING-ROOM SUITES —Going in this sale at $450 DINING-ROOM SUITES —Going in this sale at $600 DINING-ROOM SUITES —Going in this sale at $57.50 $62.50 976.50 * $83.50 Kitchen Cabinets Hundreds of Kitchen Cab- inets must be turned into cash quickly. The prices at hich they are i offered should induce housewives ito be here early Monday. You "an save about one-half. [IN CABINETS $1 3,50 CANINETS Living-Room | Suites Ranges exquisite Furniture. Rich In addition to the great furni- overstuffed davenports and suites ture stock we've included a stock and the luxurious cane and ma- of the best-known Gas Ranges hogany loose-cushion suites. Be made, at merciless price sacri- Cedar Chests OHEST—going at OIa0 9 $18.00 RED CEDAR CHEST—going at $9.75 $20.00 RED CEDAR CHEST —going $96.50 $119.10 $144.00 $179.00 $490 BEDROOM SETS—Going in $292 00 a this sale at..-....--....-..».... 9044.00 1000 ENDS OF i erccnams made up into curtains and panels, suitable for SCRIM AND NE kitchen and bathroom windows and door panels. Come Refrigerators in single pieces and pairs. Priced at Buy your next year’s Refriger- ator now. You can save about one-half your money. $15 REFRIGER- ATORS—going at $198 BEDROOM SETS—Going in $235 BEDROOM SETS—Going in $335 BEDROOM SETS—Going in this sale at ' CANIvinnrs sure to see them. fices. Ny Verotn Urmor- $99.60 | fase Sataacse’— $14.50 STERED SET $220 2-PC. KARPEN CANE AND wr = S eceat $21 85 32 60 MAHOGANY VELOUR $160.00 oimg 'n = sate . y UPHOLSTERED SET $40.00 GAS RANGES— $24, 95 ik Of ee a ae poh A. OT 1 50 Going in this anle at. Crnotereann sen, $198.00 | rs cxmaeeaene— $41.25 - ath on on ~ IN io LeTanan cane. nee $147.50 iuaases rary thy Noe $47 15 $2.50 WOOD ROCE- 1 28 ERS—going at $ $2.25 $4.50 WOOD ROCK- $3.45 Practically Your Own Price on | Odds & Ends 3450 6 oo hea Price $7) 0v COMBINATION RANGE -—Regular price $135.00 VABINETS MUSIC CABI.- $17.50 DINING TABLES —going at $9 15 $24.00 DINING TABLES SI 2.85 wgeing st.......-......91 400 mame sae te ae eee peng ohss +0. vroing at... 9100 $65.00 DINING TABLES $37 5 . ores sane $05 0 7 Library Tabies and Davenport Tables $10 LIBRARY TABLE $15 LIBRARY TABLE —going at $20 LIBRARY TABLE Steel and Brass Beds $5.00 STEEL BEDS has bookrack $6.95 and inkwell.... 825.00 SERVING TA- BLE—Made ef solid oak, fateh ses. Ot e000 $60.00 KITCHEN CAB- INET — Blue enameled througheut—RIatest im- provements— $3 ’ BUFFET—Mag- nificent William and Mary Period design $10.00 ROCKERS—Made of solid oak—golden oank finish— $4.95 massive S25 DOUBLE SPRINGS —RBuilt for $ | 2,48 heavy people. 840 DAY BED FRAME— Handsome designs— beautiful mahogany fin- ish—now going. while they liast, CHIFFO- ROBES Plain door as well as mirrored doors. Many period, William and one ane Queen Anne sb chr o- $14.98 $29.85 ROBES—at. $36.60 ., $42.60 665 C HIFFO- top—going Splendid quality—just a few in stock— $| a9 going at $10.00 CHILD’S DESK AND CHAIR—Just ~ sets in the lot —roling ant .. $6, 65 £1.80 CHILD’ s ROCK- EHRS—Very strong, nent appearing— 98c $12.75 REED FIBE R ROCK ER — Finished ivory, cretenne uphol- atering— 7 coing at 837.50 TURKISH ROCK- ER—Luxuriously uphol- atered in fime liteather- $19.75 825.00 ROYAL EASY CHA IRN—The famous make—going at 921.90 DINING CHAIRS $2.00 DINING CHAIRS—at.... $3.98 DINING CHAIRS—at.... 85.00 DINING CHAIRS—at.... 86.50 DINING CHAIRS—at.... $8.00 DINING CHAIRS—at.... $10.00 DINING CHAIRS—at.... $1.98 $2.45 $3.85 $4.90 $5.85 Living-Room Chairs, Rockers Velour and Tapestry Upholstered $15.00 CHAIR OB ROCKER— ) BUFFETS—dgoing at. $1.25 $10.00 WOOD ROCE- ERS—going at $5.80 ROCKERS —going at... 99.90 ROCKERS —going at. 9 Ou4O ROCKERS—going at. 919,00 Buffets or 50 MASSIVE 614 75 BUFFETS—going at. BUFFETS —going at. $21 40 SULrETs gene at. $26.70 855.00 PERIOD $31 50 : a BUFPETS—going at. SO929 $85.00 PERIOD $44 70 BUFFETS—gomeg at. . . Electric Table Lamps | $10.00 TABLE LAMPS $4 98 3 $30 TABLE LAMPS —going at a 00 — oo ) 4 95 Ss MASSIVE “fi pr $50.00 PERIOD Ma, <<" eee SNe bis peer ot « ° mest a byey esas 7s ; abe oes i oT Fall

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1918. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ne il : : 7 More than 116,000 ds of wool! r Security Leagu STUDY U, S$. MARITIME SCHOOLS CAMPAIGN END FINDS will appree‘ate the value Gov. 2k RP GROSS KNITTING RECORD | nae been Ghtitietiod Sn ‘ knitters. | TIME FOR EXCHANGE OF EARLY wan” Aouepnioes here today. ate. can be in Washington by sending | Enough wool is now on hand to last Presto . ~ dee ld dle SATUR nm succeeded her husband, Dr. Great Britain and Japan Seek Infor- him there -s es Se tteee _ aaae| The Red crits knitting shop, until +7 Peg hes BOND ISSUES EXPIRES DAY Preston, who resigned to become of Development of Officers. son of his broad expe : | Ninth and Olive streets, closed its| Miss F. A. Lynes, in charge of the eI dean of the New York Homeopathic 7 ' By the Aesociated Press. acquaintunce with public men and most successful month in October. ai shop, yesterday sent out an appeal Converted Liberty Firsts and Liberty Medical College and Flower Hospital. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Japan and public measurgs h» can be of incal-} +5:91 of 45.367 knotted articles being for more women knitters. A call was! Seconds at 4 Per Cent Will Be ee Great Britain are making a study of | culable value to the people of Mis-| ...nufactured and 15.454 articles received for 1500 sweaters, 500 white ' Taken for 4% Per Cent ' the United States Shipping Board's) souri as Senator. The President | being distributed. The previous high, and 1000 gray, for nurses * going Securities = Successful methods of obtaining and | needs him, for he needs all the stal- | monthly record was September, 1918, | By the Aasoctates Press. 2 HC 3 law expires. This can be done with- nf tickets se CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—The central, Police Ordered to Force a “Clean, a an erie , WURLITZER : and marine engineering schools it activities tonight with the two major lice to take strict measures to insure | : | hs / ~s Semcon sv sonetrne all acne year-oa i 5 Gr \ hae established. . . a | aes = Geir e ; = sleactian’”’ . - parties confident of victory in the a “clean, fair and honest élection That’s what thousands of stomach id ay Hair! leach $100 bond. Third loan: bonds D 1109 OLIVE ST. i By the Associated Press. ‘salient contests for seats in Congress Was issued yesterday by Acting Chief | gufferers are doing now. Instead of | are not to be converted because they oiissstiiili O’Brien. The order states that dis- | taking tonics, or trying to patch up a \ No streaks and un- : ’ ,’ . . . . . } ' y gra €E ” nt. BE A BELLE eee trict commanders will be held ac-| poor digestion, they are attacking the | \\Vi ruly siives threads disfig- eboonctady aah doo has received a | OUR DAILY LIST OF: | Campaigns, in many sections CON- goyntable for any delinquencies oc-! geal cause of the ailment — clogg | ure the hairofany woman camenvaid trate Gen. Pershing say- BARGAINS ‘ | . . , ‘ducted through newspapers and bill-| curring in their districts. | liver and disordered bowels. = s} who once learns of this | ;,.. ) . of ; ‘ , : ng: \boards, instead of the usual speech| There will be no general transfer Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse wonderful color restorer. “All ranks of the American Expe- pitcccniiibde making, flared into eleventh-hour of policemen, such as has been re-| the liver in a soothing, healing way. y You apply it Ab ag ditionary Forces are delighted at the ril- r : ‘g ai j - simply comb it th | activity only through President Wil- | quested by the Republican campaign | When the liver and bowels are per- | 4 org ste 8 diva ten | eucceas Of the fourth Liberty Jeum why dont just. mai Let Stuart’s Calcium Wafers ; : ss.| organization. Policemen will be on) forming. their natural functions, away | / . son's plea for a Democratic Congress. | 2 eed “o> : |Z gray disappears. We are gratified to learn anew of coupon Drive Away Pimples and Skin Of the senatorial contests in oq a nen pasion and | districts seen ah ggg oe gros pegged | Mary T. Goldman’s |the splendid determination of the praising Pyrecia t . . , P Nebras a, | ave En me 1 e s d= | | . Eruptions and Give You a Com- | n°!s. Minnesota, Montana, } » | aed Crom others mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, | Color Restorer | A™erican people to back the army Matt lexion That Is a Marvel of wouth Ss sete : shag a ns | hatene ssutiindin have personal | lazy, Sirota mem ear or lf | to the limit as No in the peg ge get a @o ox trom Beauty. ey the Michigan battle between knowleege of fraud, voters may not | energy, troubled with ee foods, | at \ pte char ott ps 8 prcrat- substitute. | "9 ea hangs f President >© arrested for illegal registration | you should take Olive Tablets, the | | cept our sincere thanks | Henry tary \ cunaiel a Steer a and voting, except upon a written | substitute for calomel. ulations. engage age i eee iinet public order signed by three election judges.| Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a | | _ | Republican, attracts ¢ Policerhen are instructed to arrest | purely vegetable compound mixed with | . Mf possible. a| Mes. Preston to Direct Speakers. | Interest. any election officials or other per- | Olive oil. You will know them by their , Jock in your letter. By the Associated Press. “ae ore Tras = «. eer «se Send for a Free Trial Package. ~ »? = A tye In Iilinois Le ~ligat acheo arya et sons interfering with voters in any | Olive color. They do the work without | _/ MARY T. GOLDMAN : NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Mrs. Thorm- | arep-geen peorpeners 4 eran tor way | exiping. cramps or pain. 4 - f 50 Goldman Bidg., St. Pasi, Miss. | as J. Preston Jr., formerly Mrs. Dt Atak pene oee6eedeocsudiochsaauna 24 rolls |wind-up of the fight for Senat | ake one or twoat bedtimeforquick Z@@ ur Extablished 50 year Grover Cleveland, has assume‘ | [... bench. Fully guatanteed. Lewis. In Minnesota, Willis C. on \ postal will put you in touch @ith ' felief, so you can eat what you like. Gi, charge of 2000 volunteer patriotic | aes. {dees the a vw and is well _derwood, national party, Opposes , Post-Dispatch Situation Waat Ad At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. “gem | speakers in al] parts of the country | Lou EW KIN Senator Knute Nelson, Republican, applicant. os —ADV. || . as director of the Speakers’ Bureau | | PEAYER Baenete, tor. who seeks his fifth term, unopposed = Worth $100 more: in “congresionat contests Dem: ESTONIAN MMT TUTTO TAT crats have made 1 talking point of ce) \— CeGyereer-> TEE a gees n- | President Wilson's recent statement, while the Repunlicans declare his moe action aided their cause. Several | contests have centered about war i= records of incumbents. ' | | 5. A y. _- | e monthly payments, a mon re Activities of the Nonpartisan | i P ; I — League have been outstanding fea-| — - cially priced at $126; ia a tures in four states. In North Da-| ‘ = condition. Easy payments. 9 kota leacue candidates seek all State | LITZER offices, Congress, and threaten con- G ‘ ’ JS, m, « I a = 4 - style, in splendid & pots. the league seeks the Governor- | lO.ZrH'= WASHINGTON eWiguin Gusher time, Unusual Li . R F : This _ aie Sale of LAVING-Noom Furniture we. Fa: VUE TTT OO TTT SS ee eee ee - RE on ler’s seat. In South Dakota a bat- tle is on for State control, and in Nebraska support is accorded chosen candidates. Nature decreed that cvery woman Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Wiscon- should have @ clear, smooth, deli-| sin, Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and eate skin. If it is blotehed with | Ohio will elect full State tickets. In pimples, blackheads and other such| Ohio and Missouri state-wide prohi- eruptions, it is simply an evidence | bition is the paramount issue. Equal that the skin lacks certain elements | suffrage wi!!l be voted upon in South that promote and preserve skin| Dakota, Oklahoma and Michigan. health. And the greatest of these | Posible Change in Senate. is the wonderful calcium sulphide in Thirty-nine United States Senators Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. It is one out of a roster of 96 in the upper of the natural constituents of the’ House, and 431 Representatives, the human body. Your skin must have entire membership of the lower it to be healthy. It enriches the branch of Congress, will be elected. blood, invigorates the skin health, | Possible effect of the election on the drics up the pimples, boils, eezema | political complexion of the Senate and blotches, enables new skin of may be seen in the Democrats’ pres- fine texture to form and become ent slim majority. They have 52 clear, pinkish, smooth as velvet and | votes to the Republicans’ 44, with refined to the point of loveliness| 49 necessary for control. In the and beauty. To use these wonderfu] | House there are 215 Demcorats and wafers means to become the belle of | 209 Republicans, together with a few the bali. Stop using creams, lotions, | Scattered votes in the minor parties. owders and bleaches which merely | The strength necessary to a majority ide for the moment. Get a 50-cent | is 218. box of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers at Full state tickets, including Gov- any drug store today. /ernor, will be elected in the follow- And if vou wish to give them a ing 28 states: Alabama, Arizona, Ar- trial vend the coupon below. | kansas, California, Colorado, Connec- ticut, Georgia, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, | Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Free Trial Coupon Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, New FY. A. Stuart Co., 712 Stuart Bidg., ||; York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklaho- errant t creetrial packaes ot || MA, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Stuart's Calcium Wafers Carolina, South Dakota, Texas, Ver- 'mont, Wisconsin and Wyoming. In Pennsylvania and Tennessee the |, Governor's chair and one or two mi- | nor offices will be filled, and in New Hampshire the vote will be for Gov- ernor only. Ten states will choose minor offi- _Clals only, as follows: Delaware, IIli- nois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missouri, Montana, North Carolina. | Utah and Washington. Florida, Maryland, Mississippi, New Jersey, Virginia and West Vir- ginia will elect no state officers, but will choose members of Congress. Prohibition Issue in Six States. Six states will vote on prohibition amendments. California will offer a choice of two measure;:, one for a *) “bone-dry” commonwealth, the other ave ol . | wiping out saloons and prohibiting manufacture or sale of liquors, ex- vt Diag poy Sie a oe cept light wines. Colorado voters der eur co-cperative plast Yeu will pass on a proposal to supplaga | bay ene or mere breed sews. their present partial prohibition law . baif “ - Ean "ees “eles Oreot, } he 4 — with a “bone-dry” statute, and in| eare for your sows eed pigs. We jjOhio an amendment prohibiting sell the pigs twice a year a8¢€ #=manufacture or sale of intoxicants eck eur half. : an -« sodbgmman waco aad ean | for beverage purpose will come up. tm case of dexth. One sew should Washington's proposed amendment have "are, -r {oar oige eseh would prohibit possession, even. of year. We @e ail the werk—pay intoxicants except for sacrament tah the sow : mca You furan . | purposes, and Wyoming's would stop You get balf of all perk manufacture or sale, though specif- —, ne As ew hang _ “+: leally excluding science and industry title te yoer own lvesteck. from the effects of prohibition. Utah Write ieGay t04 tlimetrates beek- | will vote on changes in the phraseol- tet ame sell par.iculars. Ogy of its “dry” statdte. | Prompted by war conditions. Cali- ; , | Cb Associated Swine Breeders tornia no Marvinand, whose - aw S T O ff d E Ch sie Crecher National — Bidg. make no provision for anche road Ps aoe WAS. Now. ave on apestry ver stu | e asy alrs aii oa poder Davenport Sofa. ... 3140.00 = $125.00 Other noteworthy bargains are ten beautiful patterns in overstuffed Easy soldiers and sailors to vote, wherevre Davenport Sefa..... $108.00 $96.00 Chairs—all new—all different—upholstered in the newest tapestry styles. they may be. Overstaffed $ | 05 00 $94 00 | A loné state, South Dakota, will ee: :- . . | vote on equal suffrage for women. wevensert ER oot awe $78.00 $69.00 NOW NOW | rsa ackanene fete $106 00 $95 00 | . beeee . 7 High Back qveretatiet, $140.00 | | cuir $42.00 ws $48.00 _ Civic League ed grange Findings on ons of Candidates. poscapary Sem $112.00 | | | High Back $45.00 $48.00 Sanennaet Rate | $ | 08.00 High Back f Overstuffed $75.00 Chair $50.00 on $54.00 . hy Mm zo th pty Te ship and Congressmen Clarence Mil- | can be Never in our history have we shown as complete and varied a line of living-room Furniture as we are featuring this week. Price reductions are drastic—the very assembling of these beautiful pieces is a distinct tribute to the Lammert Store—to this add the money-saving advantage and it creates an opportun- ity of almost unlimited shopping scope—the big special feature not be told from new. A # of this week will alone make the occasion memorable to all dis- 0 : = Easy peymenta cerning furniture buyers. | 17 Styles | $95 WURLITZER UPRIGST, a new of Cane | aa 5 2 ~~ >: ) tht ; > Davenports J EACH —72 Se ES S54 : arr | Menai No -— e of ‘these. instruments P BY : P . port Sofa, beautifully upholstered, with GA ee eS a fa" i ) pillow spring and loose cushions. The reg- “ig | te Sle ele a OH ular price of this rich piece is $80.00, of- . oe { Bes + voS ge fered special for this week only | ET \ Wiens . = al : ; J ‘ heed * ed Ne BY : 7 ie ‘ S. ‘ pas -é A . Double are as follows: The Staccato Tones are aevenepes keen and clear. The Legste Tones «sre developed with more feso- — Ll ll ti, = - oo eee Or Gees eee ao > ; a “3 ne , , Pema ctl Si High Back $44.00 00 $75.00 more important city offices and for | 'C e the Legisiature, whose names will be eanttary revelation WM csmiatie: Se fot on the ballot Tuesday. Bsa yey TOS ook : i The league did not specifically | recommend any candidates, but at- =’ ew? | Remember, every piece is of the newest and best—nothing shopworn — nothing from last year’s Suse. tae $82.00 lines—only pieces the highest grade, beautifully made, are included in this important price-reduc- . TUTTTTYTTTrvrrryvrryryryyry TUTTTTTTTTTTTTITTTTTTT TTT TTT Ty : : | : } | | ' | its remarks concerning each its pref- ,erence. The reports were placed in| | drug stores and groceries. | Secretary Lane Indorses Folk fer| Senator ) Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of) the Interior, in a statement received , by the Democratic State Commitee | | yesterday, indorses Joseph \V. .Folk. I tie a , inite — - Thanhill nati TTVITTT) TY TTTYTYT) — - ‘Saven Benstor, Hie statermen: >>. (SHIMON ONION voit TiUOiceiteesistrirttTnncTTHOATUT Lammerts [OCCULT TATOO TCT | tempted to indicate by the nature of | ing sale. PUT “] hope the people of Missouri ™ -——_ “ee = © 2 = ae Oe we al freuy 2 i MPS age 2! Re = 5 NRT, ? A, ey Peas Peri ha sh i. 4 “ . a ee aoe Ss te “iy? ¥ a te a” o es i a eet ee “=. ‘» (i : , a 2 ie a - ' ‘ ae . “9 agg “Pk ee r) w P

Page 33

4 ) . e a ew ‘ ad § P 7 die ean 3 ei UNDAY ING, NOVEMBER 3, 191s. | | ST.LOUIS PUSi-UiorA DiorAL GH pa SUNDAY MORNING, NOY EALBEL 3, 19 Se bibin Clee. aioa meal INFLUENZA DEATHS FOR WEEK FOLK VICTORY AND HEMOCRATIC his own re-election, the election of He said although former Pres- ! policies by electing inen of his own | American War. Refused Marriage — former Gov. Joseph W. Folk to the | idents Taft and Roosevelt were mak- | political faith to carry the war to | When asked about the war, he; . . . s° >? on prosecution of Brooklyn Rapid | negatives, and that is the President of the United Do Not Swap Horses While Crossing a Stream quiet, sober thought of the American people do not go to war unless for honor and humanity. Transit officials, whom he blamed [ make this appeal to you, that you give loyal Eeee gyrette for the wreck because they failed to States. As the constitution has charged him with Whatever skill you have,guy | reinstate 29 men, as recommended | this great duty, I, as one American citizen, am by the War Labor Board which, he « +i prepared to stand back and allow the constitu- support to President McKinley and the F weed, svemight efficiency a a o 2 BLS Shade SB PGR seg

Page 34

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1918. * PE we Jeune am Re Mie: ae me y B Ps Bp by Red Crows: &.Few Days. ‘Ansociated ASHINGTC ’ Sev. 2.—Comple- tion. of the organtzation of a com- mission, headed by Henry W. An- derson of Richmond, Va., to co- * operate in relief work in the Balkan States, was announced today by the American Red Cross. Other mem- bers of the commission, which will sail in a few days, are Dr. H. Gideon Wells of Chicago, who will direct medical activities; Col. George O. Treadwell, Albany, N. Y.; Capt. Alexander Forward and William E. Thompson, Richmond Va2., and Lieut. B. C. Hamilton, Goshen, N. Y. Miss Helen Scott Hay of Washing- ton, as head nurse, will be in charge of a party of nurses. _-- - = . "+ OV ERCOATS —Thousands Upon Thousands of ’Em¥ All Priced at Savings of _More Than '4 Your Money: Excellent Cassimere, Homespun and Worsted Suits that have the materials, atyle and wearing Qualities of garments selling at 25 elsewhere—cadrefully tailored throughout in a manner that in- sures a perfect fit—priced in this Business Buliding Sale at We Open Saturdays Until 9 P. M. Northwest Corner Eighth and Washington Ave. OWE v A vast assortment of stylish wool possess remarkable wearing qualities, very latest fashion features—many with satin yokes and sleeve linings—priced Monday in this Business MEN’S OVERCOATS 4 4: Worth Up to $20 ———— as well as th Bullding Sale at 5 woolens—stylish young man as well as older Staple styles—priced Monday in this ing Sale at Worth Up to $30 Unusually handsome Ovércoats of heavy, models that are designed for the men who prefer the fine quality ] Business Bulld- 50 rich wool fabrics—elegantly MEN’S OVERCOATS $ ——_ Worth Up to $35 —— In this great group of fine hand-tallored Overcoats you are assured of the very latest style ideas and trimmed—chotice of fine Nutria fur, velvet or self collare—priced Mon- day in this Business Bullding Sale at 50 a luxuriously hband-tallored identical in workmanship, styles and fabrics with day in this Business Building Sale at Overcoats custom-made garments—a glance a! oy, any coat will demonstrate this fact—priced that ar fine qualits Mon- For Boys 2), Hundreds of good, warm Overcoats from 2% to Building Sale at JUVENILE OVERCOATS $ to 10—_ 10——browns, grays and novelty mixtures in the eerviceable reefer and full-length styles—even at $9 and $10 these coats should be a bargain—priced in this Business for the little boys For Boys 6 to other novelty mixtures—nifty stylish— "$14 SCHOOL OVERCOATS $ Fine quality Overcoats in choice oe es ay, brown and u that are unusually warm and comfortable as well as —Priced in this Business Building Sale at. is length models —QOther " Ais) ake Business Days from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. GRAHAM'S INCOME PUZZLES EXECUTORS Court Asked to Decide How | Suit was filed yesterday by John \ Co., Estate’s Earnings Shall Be Distributed. E. Bishop and the American Trust trustees of the $600,000 estate| of Henry B. Graham, asking the | court for instructions as to how to, ampose of the income. | \/Graham, it is alleged, now asserts | entitled to all income after | actual expenses of administration | have been paid, instead of the $500 'a month allowance he agreed to take until his debts were liquidated. The | trusteeship was created in May, | 1916, when Graham’s debts were in excess of $200,000, it is alleged. They have been reduced to about $30,000, | _ the petition shows. ‘which dividends /}against him by Circuit Judge Jones. 'to understand what he was doing by i i | The principal item in the estate is | stock in the Graham Paper Co., of | which Graham was secretary, and on : amountinng to | $250,320 have been paid since the | trust was created, the suit discloses, | Other holdings are several pieces of | realty, inv. ding Graham's residence | in Hampton Park, 8t. Louis Coun- | ty, and his summer residence at) Pear! Beach, Mich. Last February a suit in behalf. of | Graham to en dthe trust was decided It was alleged that he was not able reason of his excessive use of liquor. ‘The trust, according to its terms, ‘could not be revoked by him. ~ It provided that at his death.the prop- | erty was to go to his three children. | His fourth wife, Mrs. Georgine | Graham, to whom he was married | after the conveyance of the property | 'to the trustees, was active in trying her dower right. Graham and his wife, his three chil- 'othy M. Fields of San Marjorie Graham and Henry B. Gra- jham Jr., | Paul Jones, | Congressman Points Out to Con- | _ POLITICAL _ADVERTISEMENTS. POLITICAL ADV ERTISEMENTS. 010100 =0m0r—e VOTE FOR Thomas J. O'Brien THOMAS J. O'BRIEN Democratic Nominee for JUDGE of Court of Criminal Correction, Now Assistant Circuit Attorney Under Lawrence McDaniel Formerly Assistant Circuit Attorney Under Judge Thomas B. Harvey VOTE FOR H. E. READ FOR CONGRESS (TENTH DISTRICT) WHY? BECAUSE HE.AS: 1—Democratic President Wilson. Candidate backing up @ 2—A suceessful business man who places prine 2 fe nee. profit. 3—A frien trict. of Labo fied in every pe and sir.cere in his desire to serve as a real rep- resentative of the people in all that the term implies. fav VOTE FOR READ MEANS A VOTE FOR RIGHT ENDORSED BY BAR ASSOCIATION OF ST. LOUIS. —_ce 10 ed O16 el 0 10 eed ‘YOU CAN’T BRUSH OR ‘WASH OUT DANDRUFF The only sure way to get rid of) | dandraff is to dissolve it, then you | | destroy it entirely. To do this, get | about four ounces of ordinary liquid | |arvon; apply it at night when retiring; | ke use enough to moisten the scalp and | rub it in gently with tho finger tips. | Do this tonight, and by most if not all, of your dandreff will be gone, and three or four more ap- | plications will completely dissolve and | entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter bow much dan- | druff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus- trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug..store.-.- It -is in ve and never fails to do the work.—ADY. : . sig . ‘ " eae Fe "> y IGOE ISSUES A CALL 10 , der of the campaign. to have the document set aside. It) was contended that it cuts her out of | The defendants in the new suit are Mrs. Dor- Miss. dren by formnier marriages, Diego, also Bates McFarland and in whom Graham at | tempted to create a new trust in which his wife’s dower was provided for. SUPPORT THE PRESIDENT stituents Necessity of Sup- porting Democrats. Representative William L. Igoe of the Eleventh District, who has been | in bed for over a week on account | of illness, issued a statement last night urging constitutents to respond | to the call of President Wilson to elect Democrats to office. The state- | ment follows: “When I returned from Washing- ton two weeks ago I expected to have the privilege of addressing the voters | of my district and the rest of the | city and State upon the issues of this campaign and of doing everything in my power to bring about the election of the Democratic ticket from top to bottom. “Since last Monday I have been confined to my bed by illness, and as my physician forbids, I will be un- able to take any part in the remain- Therefore I am asking the privilege through the | press of making an appeal to my friends and constituents. | “I cannot believe that the people | will allow to go unhéeded the re- Guest made by President Wilson for the return of a Democratic majority in the House and Senate. We are at the most critical hour of the world’s history. The President's lead- pry in these great events of to- | accorded, by | place of first importance among the | statesmen of the world. day is unquestioned. He has been | friend and foe, the’! “Democratic defeat, under all the circumstances, would not only be a personal humiliation of the Presi- dent, but in your innermost heart ask yourself how disastrous it will be to our national prestige and influ- | ence abroad. Surely the American | people will vote to uphold and sus- | -0 years was in power but it was un- tain the President, sustain our coun- try. “The Republican party for the lent able to solve the currency question because its leaders were wedded to and controlled by Wall street. It could not solve the shipping ques- tion, nor the transportation question. Neither was its attitude towards la- bor of such a nature that it gave any hope of a sympathetic understanding of the great labor-problems. A suburban home—Want [t? See | | Post-Dispatch Wants. FIRE INQUIRIES TO BE IN VAIN Kinloch Company Limits Operators to Repeats to Fire Department. When you hear the fire engines go by after this, it won’t do any good to ask the Kinloch telephone operator where the fire is. She won't tell you. The company officials say the operators use up more time, usually, stopped the pfactice of giving the morning, | time of day over the telephone. They in telling inquirers where the fire is than the firemen do in putting | out. This does not mean, of course, | that they will not report fires to ths | Fire Department., That will be sone as heretofore. | The telephone companies recentty | intend, under Government control, to confine their operators’ activities, as much as possible, héreafter to mak- ing connections and pacifying th>, irate subscriber who wants them to | “stop buzzing that thing in my ear.” Killed by Car at East Alton. George F. Bilderbach, 62 years old, 4402 Natural Bridge road, was killed last night at East Alton, IIL, by an interurban car, which he was bout to board to come to St. Louis. 6 was a carpenter, employed by the | Western Cartridge Co. at Bast Alton. & POLITICAL L ADV VERTISEMEN tT eee, EE VOTERS’ DAY With all the joy over the imminence of victorious peace we should not forget that Tuesday is a day for deliberate judgment and not for ratifica- tion or celebration. Then we must select proxies to represent us in Congress for two years from March 4th, men who will be clothed with irrevocable power of attorney to deal with the most stupendous, the most complex, the most far-reaching and the most vitally important problems which we have ever been called upon to face in all our history. We are as unprepared for peace as we were unprepared for war. We Shall Need Wisdom We shall need not only all the wisdom of the President and his admin- istration appointees, but all the wisdom of Congress. We need Congress- men of information, of courage, of sincerity, of independent judgment and practical wisdom, men who will seek for light from every source and follow their concientious judgment as to what is best for the country’s welfare. A Congress of one mind, or a Congress pledged in advance merely to register the conclusions of a single mind, would be dangerous. The President, in the heat of personal resentment, spoke in haste and with error when he inti- mated that he wanted no Republicans. The Republicans saved the war from utter failure by furnishing both the leadership and a majority of the votes in the Hotse for the most vital war measure, the selective draft, which a es tT pak! Fo My —- wll ~*~ Na - oo ba x t ¥ peak a Pen awe Je aie ue 2 ve ee ~ ‘ , _— oor er 4 was absolutely indispensable to the raising an adequate army in time. . This _ did not mean superior loyalty but superior judgment in a practical business matter. The President owes a similar debt for Republican aid in perfecting some of the most notable peace measures of administration. In the Republi- can membership are experts in all govérnmental affairs, trained both in the- ory and practice. They cannot be spared i in dealing with the great new prob- lems. Multitude of Questions No prophet can tell what questions will not arise soon. But among those certain to press for solution the following may be suggested: Our permanent foreign relations and obligations; our fiscal and debt-pay- ing policy; tariffs and reciprocal agreements; our permanent policy as to railways, telegraphs and _ telephones; the method of using our new merchant marine; the return of our soldiers and sailors and provision for their future employment; the preservation and extension of our foreign and domestic commerce; the switching of war industries to the pursuits of peace without great waste of capital or loss to labor, and numerous other ‘re- adjustments rendered necessary by the inevitable changes from a war to a peace basis, not only here but throughdut the world. America must guard her own interests in these matters for no other nation will guard them for her. What Will Missouri Do? Missouri is one of the most populous states and its industries are great- ly varied. It has a vital interest in the solution of these great questions and Missouri owes no debt to its Democratic representation in Congress. What- ever doubt may have prevailed as to Missouri’s attitude to the war was not due to the action of the two Republican Congressmen. The misrepresenta- — tion was altogether by Democrats, Democrats elected while professing the same deathless devotion to the President that features their campaign now. Vote for the Republican candidate for Senator and Republican ates for Congress. They are all loyal to the war, to the country 5 2, to thee rious interests of state and nation. “Better be safe than sorry.” REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL CO 45, z eg oe - ae de : Sas.

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r _ more than 4,000,000. t ' 6@0 Fort DuPont, Del.: District ot » ‘Gae.; Idaho, 281, Camp Lewis. | igan, 2334, Camp Wadsworth: Min- jmesota, 1457, Camp Shelby, Miss.; » tana, 900, Fort Worden, Wash. | ' @amps before Nov. 21 were an- ' nounced tonight by Provost Marshal- _™make up the largest proportion of oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ 7 ; , a hey e up £ | .” _ See BO Gi HE Rtn ae 2 ee: 4 ’ Spade *y x SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1918. | oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 302, Camp Funston. Louisiana, 1037,| 1900, Camp McArthur, Tex. Oregon, at MORE Camp Funston; 2000 Camp Beaure-/1, Camp Lewis. Rhode Island, 12. Warrior River Service. No. 1, was called to the Common- | 4504 Laclede avenue and Miss Clara ol D POINT COMFORT, VA. || Majority in Ci iceiaiae Single Idaho, 3, Camp Funston. Illinois, 465, Camp Grant, Ill. In-| Greene; 1600, Camp Humphreys. gard. Maryland, 868, Camp Meade.| Camp Dix. South Carolina, 1110 Massachusetts, 44, Camp Dix. Mis- sissippi, 6000, Camp Shelby. vier; 4793, Camp Humphreys. 95 From Missouri. | : , 95, Camp Funston. WNe-/| Texas, ‘ MEN IN DRA vada, 3, Camp Veendtse. New Hamp-/| Camp Travis. Utah, 3, Camp Fun-| New Orleans before the first of the| by an absent-minded. watchman. ° . | Monroe, ) 7 ston. Virginia, 2000, Camp Lee.! year. Four of the “prisoners” were!the building by means of ladders ter” & raa-V andervoort- CCE oes Missouri Washington, 6, Camp Lewis. Wis- FQUR YOUNG WOMEN RELEASED [zx women. one of them being ocr iron gate at the entrance. ____| Carolina, 2500, Camp ene anes See ginia, 62, Camp Sherman; 500, Camp, FROM ‘PRISON’ ON FIRE LADDERS Casey, 3637 Lafayette avenue. The RESORTS. i * r w ecl-|Camp Dix. New York, 406, Camp, CROWDER f AILS worth. ‘Georgie. 4000, Camp h P consin, 46, Camp Grant. West Vir Capt. Casey’s daughter, Miss Ethel x y ° wary (FP } diana, 23. Cam Sherman. : Kansas. 347, Camp Funston; Humphreys. others were Miss Alice Meehan, 3955 | ‘Convalescent from Influensa and Pneu- | sens . nat began seta Maffitt avenue; Miss Anna Rankin, monis? + er eedeedememeedadees:: Capt. J. P. Casey of Salvage Corps Bea and BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—After con-| wealth Trust building, Broadway | Whittemore, 2900 Tennessee avenue, Tomlinson of the U. S. Waterways | night to release a force of employes| Pherson avenue, general secretary; ery European Bath Camp Wadsworth; 2000, Camp Se- ferences here with shippers, J. A.|and Olive street, at 9 o’clock last! who, with Byron W. Moser, 6186 Mc- Swimming Pool, Ge Golf, A] “CAM DHOR san } Ev- Tennessee, 1915, Camp Sherman.) Division anounced thet service would |of the United War Work campaign niel A. Ruebel, in charge of pub- Lad Freatment. Write city, and James D. Miller, 4424 Geo. F. McPherson avenue, stock clerk, left 500, Camp McArthur; 1500,/ be begun on the Warrior River to| who were locked in on the first floor Booklets and information a ae Mr. shire, 2, Camp Dix. New Jersey, 448, ——— POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT _ POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ___. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ek aie —_—————_ - POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ~~ - Mobilization Thus Far Will Be Registrants of Sept. 12, ARMY THEN WILL EXCEED 4 MILLION 253,335 Whites to Entrain From Nov. 11 to 15— 9907 From Missouri to Go to Texas Camp. ‘Sy the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, : Nov. 2.—Draft calls for the mobilization of 290,773 additional men at army ‘training General Crowder. Between Nov. 11 end 15, it was announced, 253,335 white men, physically qualified for general military service, will entrain, ‘making the largest single call issued ‘under the selective service act. The remainder of the November to- tal, so far as announced, will be made up of negroes for entrainment Nov. 19 to 21. With the assembling of these men at camp, the total number of men in- Gucted into military service under the draft will have passed the 3,- 000,000 mark: and the number of men in the Unitéd States army, in the field or in training, will total ber Registrants Go. Men who registered Sept. 12 will the November mobilization. The eli- j sible list remaining from previous registrations largely was exhausted ' by the October calls, which were sus- , pended because of the influenza epi- _@emic and then nearly all re-issued - Guring the last three weeks. In states where the calls have not been re-issued, mén called for camp in October will leave with the men’ called for this month. Calls for ad- ditional men to entrain later this month are in preparation it was said today at the office of the Provost Marshal- General. Quota from States. By States and camps the 253,335 white registrants will be entrained as follows: : Alabama, 172, Camp Greene, N. C.; Arkansas, 70, Camp Pike, Ark.; Arizona, 127, Camp Coy, N. M., 644, Kelly Field, Texas; total, 771. : California, 2000, Camp . Lewis, Weash., 13,049, Kelly Field, total, 15,049; Colorado, 2930, Camp Pike; Connecticut, 818, Garden City, L. I. Delaware, 34, Camp Dix, N. J., Columbia, 150, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., 1478, Camp Greene, N. C., 105, Fort | Dade, Fila. Georgia, 5000, Camp Wheeler, ) 16,385 from Tilinots,. Vdaho, 281, Camp Lewis:' minols, 2500, Camp Greenleaf, 10,000, Camp ‘McArthur, Texas, 2395, Camp Wads- worth, 1500, Camp Forrest, Ga.; In- | diana, 6794, Camp Wadsworth; Iowa, 2500, Camp Greenleaf, 4354 Camp Dodge, Iowa, 1400, Fort Mc- Arthur, Ga. Kansas, 7000, Camp Funston. Kan., 1410, Fort Riley, Kan.;: Ken- tucky, 8,125, Camp. Greenleaf, 6,000, Camp Beauregard, La. Louisiana, 6000, Camp Sevier, 8. C. 7 from Missouri. Maryland, 372, Camp Meade, M4d.: Massachusetts, 13,000, Camp Lee, Va., 9,000, Camp Sevier, S. C.; Mich- Missour!, $907, Kelly Field: Mon- Nebraska, 1000, Camp Bowie, Tex. 6000, Camp Kearney, Cal.; Nevada, 6, Camp Lewis; New Hamp- | shire, 160, Garden City; New Jersey, 4614, Camp Dix, 500, Fort Hancock, N. Y¥.;. New Mexico, 2123, Camp Cody, 105, Fort Rosecrans, Cal.: New York, 15,000, Camp Humphreys, | | Va., 8000, Camp Forrest, 800, Fort ™ ce 800, Fort H. G. t, N. Y., 4002, Garden City; orth Carolina, 107, Camp Greene, | 000, Fort Caswell, N. C.; North Da- $51, Camp Dodge, 2800, Fort eld Scott, Cal 13,600 From Oklahoma, Ohio—4000, Camp. Waedsworth: 6500 Camp Sherman. Oklahoma— 14600, Camp McArthur; 5000 Camp MoCiellan, Ala.; 2750 Camp Cody; | 2400 Kelly Field. Oregon-——343 Camp | Pennsy!vania—6725, Camp Green- H f, 4277 Camp Meade, 2500 Camp | Rhode Island—231 Camp Diz. th Carolina—312 Fort Moultrie. h Dakota—495 Camp Dodge; Fort Winfield Scott. snessee—-8543 Camp Shelby. ' Camp Bowie, 6500 Camp Travis, | * 1202 Fort Crocket, Tex. | h——139 Camp Lewis. Vermont $81 Camp Dix. Virginia—743/| Greene. © ington—4026 Camp Lewis. | Virginia—851 camp Meade. | 6738 Camp Wadsworth, | registran : from states as follows: 978, Camp Pike; 2000, Humphreys. Arkansas, 1000. RBowle; 1094, Camp Pike. m? ja, 59, Camp Lewis, Cols- rade, 10, Camp Funston. Connect!- . 45, Camp Dix. Delaware, 465, Dix. WPlortda, 632, Camp Fiorida, 1890, Camp Wads- he “REMEMBER: Prohibition and Taxes STATE REVENUE derived annually from the manufacture and sale of malt, vinous. anil distilled beverages: $ 416,026.99 Beer Inspection Fees , ae Wholesale Liquor Licenses. ; 52,000.00 Fees of Excise Commissioner of City of St. Louis | 37,451.41 Fees of Excise Commissioners of St. Louis County . ; : 3 8.16 Dramshop Licenses . . ; 1,200, 000.00 Manufacturers’ and Merchants’ Licenses, Corporation, Franchise and Income | Taxes, paid by Brewers-and Dealers; Taxes on Real Estate used in the Brewing, Ba, eS EY nso’ hie ” . = had ‘ oy » _ Pale =) , : ee —~ Stef se ee See Me ant oe ae ee? th et ye : aie x Rae Pe ROX. Bek etn oe. LOO SoA re ee

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® ¥ UA a a} > winae Bol ; i‘ et ge i laces nig 4 * ‘. me fees ke » eae ee —. é v _ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1918. oT | ni ils PAST-DISPA Spay ee ae ee z = i - 7 . ’ | Newport News, from the Simmons The grade of this summit rises 280) | and ni : ' ght—Messrr E. (. Sanner ana | nee En Co. Mayor H. W. Kiel| ftet m two and one-fourth miles, but |S J. Arnold comprised one crew and sealed the speed governor of the/| the K-4 Dorris made the ascent with} R. L. Carr and William A. Grau] wee = ) nee capecity with 100 per cent over load, Bya% ) HS C7 reeee aes ability, built of steel and wood, lined Te ss eeueer : ss 4 *| > Wwe” ae . FF - 3 ~~ peat cae, 7 ’ pry o> see’ ? 1 P Ne ok a =i . tes ie o as J q =r. * ’ « , Pan 7 vec. = ry we—ger r . ity - ‘ | *.*, - f ii | | ~ . 11 feet 3 inches. The trailer has a' ‘age $2 ied — : | re Hie | >= ied | aT eat Te | a Se Te refrigeration plant. cooled by the| 3 J | = Heme | RUMI A E ee ; 3a al ' “dense air system.” Three of these oF Eee 41 PeGUNT PA Gr cnr agy Mi 2 re i. } are-now in use in St. Louis, with one| Jijge# am : = | eidiedadl | . | = Aes astess ; Hy Pei joe ferneh b=] : Ai bec! > service. It is estimated that the use | " - ‘ ay : Pes tS OPS ] ~ + — =e ee a OE 4 _ Cn ee ee ~ ~ a - ‘ ) * a a were designed by W. S. Dempesey, , . who is superintendent of motor trans- | portation for Morris & Co, Starts in Coldest Weather. Starting the motor of a Ford car | on the first revolution not only in | ordinary temperatures but In the most | severe winter weather tsaclaim made | for the U. & J. Carburetor by lL B. | Tebbetts & Co., 2125 Locust street, St. Louis distributers. In tests in the, refrigerating laboratory at Dayton, DF The L Priced the U. & J. carburetor started the mo- (‘ye ye , e owest ric tor on the first revolution at 10 de- 2 ¥. | soe ' et grees below zero. Tebbetts says no | EY ) | | other carburetor has ever performed | i -siiey - % e ruc ! on P ar et a ‘ > lies poe 2 ae. oe Se, Cnn, er By". ? a ll a \* Ps q ” “ 4 = . : . ., “i - s 7 J — ’ - 7 < 4 ~ ' + . _ a P ate a Facer ema: Oe - a L ’ ' | | | . - HIS is a Model “G” two-ton truck with stak this féat. | | Other advantages of the new car- Affton, Mo., Aug. 13, 1918. body rte eke International Harvester Com- ; aureter erp mere Doe, Se, ee é | up and an increase in mileage of at| gi No other truck, at anywhere near the price, gives you the same sterling pany of America. These are extremely popular amon least 50 per cent. The carburetor is EES g draymen, ib-day trial ‘basis, with : . : : : G m es “" transfer companies, merchants and produce dealers. athe y of the parcels’ price ° if it %, 4 quality. lt 1S, unquestionably ’ the greatest value in a motor truck of its ca entlemen: \ In fact, for the hauling of all commodities. Gpes not measure up to the cinims on the market today. made forit. '! I purchased from you over one year ago, one Model ‘‘F’’ one. This is a desirable body because of the ease with | : oe ton truck which has been exceed- which it can be loaded with light, bulky material. Inland Co. in New Plant. What's more—it's a real truck. Built in the The Torbensen Internal Gear Drive gives l isf . ad Machi Works, for-| § : : - : . . " + satis actory in every de “ee FRE ae teaties, a" Dintenist 2 ines bogey arth Deenawen, cael ; ; toa Republic factories by men who are simplest, most efficient and most powerful drive | in floor of the Adver-| fm pecial Th Kertetets | ; ; Owing to the fact that my busi- meet the needs of every business with a body to fit aoe peatttle, Geventeunth ond ga | ! er 5 oe : — nties of make- to — — A. vy pressed ness grow larger, decided to pur- your requirements. meet perenys. i omnenee: pre | | “ = Re ke Ge, are eliminated. You get, in yy ay section frame will withstand } chase from you, one model ‘‘G’’ ; as three fac ar ‘is workin ul | ee t is e : S . ' ] . e rigoro service urnished with ine Slate, hod Neate a. They will do for you what they are doing for ee ae O.G. tart, mynd ner known — ” te er th woald'e | ey Open. Sane 26 ‘Stake body 3 | others. and general manager, states that quality reputation o e : s largest | " manufacturers of motor trucks behind it. We urge an early inspection of this found to be as satisfactory as the olans are being drawn for a big cen- first, handling my loads with See them at our show room. tral factory in Northwest St. Louis. . The company ts doing a large export All Taw materials ; ease under all conditions. Th de int aay te eolue.s Soup same 5 Yours truly, ey are made in four sizes, 1500, 2000, 2000 business to Sou +7 TI : , an te Jb son Lo sin 4000 pound capacities, and are sold in St. bake — Europe and Pe ae cit Ss the ee are vicinity by the following dealers, viz.: Bought 15 Cars of Bodies. org steel -bear ns 9 tru axles of Th aamet tu os of Kelsey ' tional load-carrying ability. The armored radia- a ttac re Xe) y * . ‘ Eastern Auto Co., 618 Walton Av. A. Mehl, Affton, Mo. | Streamline bodies for Ford cars have| tor and special truck cooling system insure Owl Garage, 14th and Cass Av. A. Cc, Albers, Florissant, Mo gece in war work. and the Wie-| | against overheating on the hardest pulls, The ° landy-Reller ‘Auto Equipment Co, of | | 314 %5! motor of Republic original ign ° John G. Mueller, 6400 Olive E. A. Krueger, Cor. Denny and M - uis has purchased all the re-| §£ Street Road chester Road, Kirkwood, Mo, | mainine Bodies from the company. power For every emergency. International Harvester Company of America |*"~ ~~ | ~~ Capacity 4 ‘Republic Motor Truck Co. Gincenperated) Srvnsaer 3 Otter of San Bao 2000 Ibs. =. ~-:1600 Chestnut Street 2546 | Central 2760 2203 Gratiot Street ST. LOUIS, MO. irae Soe Con, Nan, eatuenes from Ee, . A and quick arrival there of a Dorris | Model K 4, 2-ton truck, loaded with a shipment of two tons of hardware for

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+A atta s es , F hh ~t o _ ay om y & LA xs oe * tia dD “ST LOUIS ppsT- UISPATCH ir ikers Beat Miners 26-0; Game Erratically Played Dull Football by W ashington in Two Periods Is Offset by Inter- cepted Throws, Brilliant Runs and Fine Forward Passing by Simpson, Siebert and Others in Final Quarter. — -- By John E. Wray. UTWEIGHED an average of over five pounds per mur, | en li. R. Sermon’s Missouri School of Mines gridiron gamesters adsiolabires a painful shock to those followers of this year’s Washington Univer- lhe ( sfty eleven who had been predicting a great future for the Pikeway team. In sixty minutes of play behind gates closed, because of influenza, Geach Rutherford’s men were yesterday shocked to find themselves’ held safe for thirty minutes of the struggle, although eventually victors, To add to the depression at Fran- cis Field the failure was accentuated | | by the fact that the Miners had not I Played a contest this season. The 600 embryo soldiers and others Jwho trickled into the park through | loopholes had) -he various officia) heir eyebrows tilted with surprise ‘rom the outset. | Receiving the ball after Winkle- man's kickoff, the Rolla men pro- ceeded to “get the jump” on the sloth- ful Piker linemen and ripped down the field for three successive first downs. A forward pass by Taggart a former St. Louis boy brilliantly throughout the day, the Miners—was included in Ground gaining, Norville getting the ball and advancing it 20 yards before being downed. This put the Miners 10 yards from the surprised Washing- ton’s last line of defense. The Pikers braced, took the ball away after four tries by the Miners, and Winkle- man promptly punted io midfield. Intereepted Passe Nets a Touchdown. Here the tide of tuck, that favored Washington almost throughout the Gay, began to turn tn its favor. Tag- mart tried a forward pass on the first play. Berger, the Piker captain, leaped into the alr and took it away from the awaiting Miner and eped down the field, weaving in and out among the would-be tacklers for a touchdown—a splendid dash of 65°F yards. Winkleman kicked goal and) the score was Washington 7, Rolla 0 Washington then showed a flash of ponderous power that sent another | touchdown across in four plays. Get- ting the ball in midfield on Rolla's punt, following Washington's kickoff, aiternate attacks on the right and left tackles of the Miners in two ys netted Griesedieck 15 yards and erger 20. Hausladen was checked on the next play, but a moment later, he rushed 26 yards over the line for a touchdown. Winkleman’'s goal ef- fort hit the upright and failed. Score, Washington 13, Rolla 0. Pikers Fall for Twe Periods. The succeeding periods were sor- rowful ones for Washington's hope- | inasmuch as the Pikewaymen unable to get up momentum. wire ir forward passes failed. charged in lumbering fashion, Pp estern estar, Simpson, and tripped Shim or checked him on several. occa- siona. There was no smooth-working k in evidence. © light Rolla men worked faster 4 with better co-ordination. The visitors showed two good men, both from this city, in Taggart and Bohn. ard passed splendidly. Washington defense guessing by his f ent use of a quick quarterback which waa always good for a few yards. Bohn hit the line like a Class at between center and guard, | 1A varsity man, and only his build | prevented his being a damaging fac- ter. The Rolla men, in these two periods, made good the forward pass en two or three occasions. but for the most part it fafied equally for both elevens. “Deck” Selbert to the Reecee. The surprise of the afternoon de- Weloped in the fourth period when er “Doatch” Siebert was sent in at quarterback to replace Simpson, Was sent to left halfback. Tak- the ball away from Rolla, after a minutes play, the presence of Stebert in the Pikers’ a‘*tacking force Was at once evident. Simpson came te life with brilliant runs and the linemen buckled down and made holes the backfield. . neg the bal! on their own 20- line the Pikers made six suc- x firat downs, Simpson, Berger, ff and Siebert charged steadily \ewn the field without a check, the | for a \targest gain being 14 yards, touchdown, Berger going over. Winkleman kicking the goal. )" Porwnard Passes Net Scere, ' Another rapid fire touchdown fol- | ed MRolla’s kickoff, only three, @ being uired to complete the Standers, Walkers, “Gets-It” for Corns | Rerme Has Never Known Its Equal. made by millione— cornm-remover that you on. that's abeolutely certain, en anv corm em earth peel right wnat will get rid of my corn?” The n ; on y one bank mak te Kased~the Corn ls Doomed! in’ “Bent, akin--eand thalé wo ; Wea : who shone | for | the | the line | the | ers got in the way of the All- | ran his team well and for- | He had the | 26 to 0. Football Scores | LOCAL TEAMS, Washington 236, Rolla 0. St. Louls U. 21, Scott Mield 7. WESTERN TEAMS, Illinois 19, Iowan 0. Perdee 7, Chicago 3. Wisconsin 21, Beloit 0. Minnesota 53, Caricton-St. Olaf Camp Taylor 7. Indiana 3. Chicege Naval HKeseerve. Northwestern 0. Cleveland Navals« Navale 0, Case 7, Weoster 6. Grinnell 71, Drake 0. Washburn 14. Midiand 0. Spriegtficid Nermal 14, burg, Kan., 6. Netre Dame 66, Wabash 7. Depauw 25, Fransklin 12. Keox 153, Northwestern College 25. S23. Detroit Pitte- é. James Millikin @®, Chanute Meld 0. Michigan Aggics 20, Kalamarce Normal 7. Cotner College Wesleyan 0. Great Lakes 373, Cornell College % Des Moines Collere 18, Second Rattalion Camp Dodce 0. Camp Grant 43, Fort Harrison 21. Nebraska William Jewell 13, Baker 0. ERASTERN TEAMS. Colambia 21, Amherst 7. Navy 646, St. Helena Naval« 0. Camp Upton ¢, Mincela Aviaters 0. Syracuse “4, Dartmouth 6. Swarthmore 20, Pennsylvania 32. Penn State 6, Wiassakickea Bar- racks 6. Bewdoin 7. Maine 6. Wesleyan 19, Williams 0. ye. & M.-Ursinus, cancelled. Princeton 8S, A. T. C. 7, Prince- ton Aviators 0. — Philadelphia Navy Yard 14, Le- high i. Delaware 6, Penn M. A. 0. Virginia Poly 13, W. & L. @. SOUTHERN TEAMS. Camp Hancock 16, Camp Cor- don 6. Clemson 13, South Carolina 0. Camp Pike 6, Arkanaas 0. Texas 26, llouston Aviators 2. Camp Logan 10, Camp MceAr- thur 7. Vanderbilt 33, Kentucky State 0. Oklahoma A. and M, 26, Central College 6, Telane 7, Camp Shelby 0. Center College 45, Transylvania tally. here. After one try had failed, Sie- bert again called the play and this time Simpson hurled the ball 30 yards. It caromed off a Rolla man {nto the arms of Busick, without touching the ground and was allowed. On the very next play Simpson hurled 20 yards more to Shipper, who caught the toss, but was downed in his tracks. To complete his perfect score on this touchdown, Simpson plunged 10 yards across the line for a tally. Potthoff made a mess of the puntout, and no goal was count- ed. Seore, Washington 26, Rolla 0. Pikers Heavily Penalised. Washington made 14 first downs to Rolla’s 7. It offset some of its gains by penalties among which were three offside setbacks of five yards each, and two holding penalties of 15 yards each. Simpson's forward pass throwing was a feature. But pass as a play did not seem well ex- | ecuted on the receiving end, nor was nore the receiver adequately protected. The general verdict after the game was that Washington showed pos- sibilities and fine material, but a line. The lineup Positions. laft end a” tackle. Hausiaden, Simp- 4 wne--Winke!man roniein for Rame Touchdowns Rerger (2). from touch , Deeds, ' «Tilimots). Linesman. present officers wii! ' Was announced Pon. joals aubstitetions -Re! la: bert, Kosk ATMeNn Schaetter for Stover, Ohneors for Getter. Washington: Siebert for Mimpeon, St Griesedieck, Potthoff for Hausiaden, Kohibry for Sauls, Sante for Kraehe. Wetne!ll Hiastines for ih STR. we Mn Herry k umpire eo & oe ‘CARLETON IS NOMINATED BY WESTERN GOLF BODY | When the an- | rual meeting of the Westérn Golf As- | CHICAGO, Nov °.- held here, Jan. 18. the be re-elected, it today by Assistant Secretary Crafts W Higgins. James if Rarnard ia slated to succeed Charities H. Smalley as treasurer. sociation is Two new candidates are slated for | Carleton of | has been nominated for a. | niace on next season's Nominating aie | sheers fad dancing even | uend Cigtucd | directors, while Jesse I. “t+. Louts Committee, The acainst Germany has been won, it was stated. Pennsy Starts Too Late. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 2.—The Swarthmore College football team, which took Lafayette’s place on the University of Pennsylvania, sched- uled today won an easy victory from the Red and Blue by « score of 20 to 1°. Penneylvania rallied toward the end of the game and scored two touchdowns in the last five minutes of play, | The Passing Show. Dove of Peace, we under-. ’ a er 4 4 ee eR AYwWeees ~~ Wee wens HE stand, Now hovers in the offing; Herr von canned yermans are not scoffing. They realize the fatal fact That ‘‘Ludy” pulled a flivver, And since the German army cracked, The goods they can’t deliver. T Since The Kaiser says he'll hold his job {| Tili seol freezes over; | Perhaps he fears the angry mob | Across the Straits of Dover. Although his subjects raise a din And savagely abuse him, He'll stick to them through thick and | thin In fact they cannot lose him. The German people now are hep To Willie's funny capers; And if he doesn’t watch his step Two forward passes figured / | | ' the. /McGraw in a bit of a hole. ‘his mind | According to wants to sell out his interest in the | | He'll get his walking papers. |The scales have fallen from their eyes, |Although for bered: At last to Wilhelm they are wise Which means his days are numbered. years they’ve. slum-/| The licenses for dogs of war Will very soon expire; We'll not renew them any more And they must needs retire. The Kaiser, having had his skate, On ice that was the thinnest, Will now proceed to abdicate And pay the violinist. Our soldiers soon will cross the foam | With trophies of the battle; And when our boys come marching home We'll make the welkin rattle We'll feed the boys on apple Plum pudding, pie and pickles: And those, who did not go across, Will feel like five plugged nickels. > 7 a Ouch! Connic Mack is in favor of a rule prohibiting one club from selling a playcr to another. An- other wallop at the Hot Stove league. Incidentally Johnny is a wiz with the finished product but developing the raw material is something else again. « . > Such a rule would also mean that Commy could give his fountain pen G@ much needed rest. Hiuston must have changed about renovating baseball. a report the “Cap” “Cap” | Yanks and let somebody else put the old pastime through the dry cleaner. . . ° | There's a man up in Chicago who has it all figured out that the White a guy the free and unlimited thing. > > t Figures may not lie but they can perform some wondertfal stunts when handled by a good liar. ppl ailignerin Badgers Defeat Beloit. TIADISON, Wis., Nov. College here this afternoon, 21 to ». Bundt, at fullbac«. made two touch- the second quarter. down in the last quarter. Ludendorff was S2Auce, | it would put Johnny) Sox are still champions of the world. | maine figures and he can prove any-| 2.—The Uni- versity of Wisconsin defeated Beloit | downs, ohne in the first and one in| Smith substitut- | ing for Sundt, made the final toueh- , p HIGGINS STARS is ~-BILLIKENS DEFEAT AVIATORS, 21 107 _Quigley’s } ' ’ | Aggregation ball Against Scott Field. | | ball, eleven the St. Louis yesterd3y won ;ond game of the season. ithe Scott Field Aviators | locked gates at Sportsman’s | 21 to 7. A “trust to luck” forward | | pass ahd two-line plunges gave the |aviators their lone touchdown in the | final period. While the Billiken’s won, its Uses| Nothing but Straight Foot- | } Using nothing but straight foot- | University | sec- | defeating | behind | Park, | Coach | | Quigley’s aggregation did not look | as formidable as it has in recent} practice ro tion of Capt. | field played Pos wl y and in the! | early portions of the game several! | touchdowns were lost through fum- | bles. The Billikens had a weight | |advantage over their Scott Field Op- | ponents. | Lieut. Blum Plays wer, | Because of the fact that several) of their star players were sent to other camps during the past week. the Avia- tors Were unable to send their best team against the Blue and White. Lieut. Blum, a former Georgia Tech and Sewanee star, played a g00d game | at left end for the visitors. It was Blum who received the forward pass whieh put the Aviators in a position _to cross the Billikens’ line Despite the fact that they had the | ball in Scott Field territory through- _out the first period the Billikens were | unable to score. However, | Start of the second, the locals opened up and when the half ended had lead of 14 to 9%. Leo Gerritzen. who went in at fullback in place of Hig- gins, went over for the first touch- down and Meinhardt kicked the goal. A few minutes later, after a Scott Field punt had been blocked, Connor placed the ball behind the uprights for the second score. again kicked goal. Hezel Scores Touchdown. The third and final touchdown for the Billikens came in the third. period. when Frank Hezel, who replaced | Connor, went throvgh right guard for | the necessary distance, after | of line plunges had placed the oval! within scoring distance. Meinhardt for the third time kicking the goal. With only 5 minutes of play re- maining and the ball in the center of ithe field, Lieut. McKay at quarter back, tossed a forward Lass ' Blum, who was stopped on the 5-yard line. The Billikens’ line held on the ee a with the | a ; | first With the excep- | ill Higgins, the back- | broke away for a 12-yard run and | Meinhardt | Dee | Connor..... a series | ,,* made good, by | *T’~ Goals. to Lieut. | No Baseball Next Younes Public Will Demand Game--Heydler } ILL major league bascball be resumed nert year, if peace is is a@ question interesting baseball fans. Post-Dispatch yesterday wired Byron B. Johnson, president of the American League, and John Heydler, acting president of the Na- Their replies follow: Sporting Editor, Post-Dispatch: at a great disadvantage in attempting a resumption of baseball The players are widely scattered in the army and navy service of their country and those immediately available would not appeal to the patrons of the game for reasons too ob- While ‘the termination of hostilities is close at W declared soon, tional Leavue. next spring. vious to: name, hand, it will take a considerable affairs. Consent of the War Department would be required for the resumption of baseball on a large scale. secured within a period to warrant the reassembly of the bascbal! forees for gaines next spring. Sporting Editor, Post-Dispatch: ber and quality of players available if peace is declared by the first The two major leagues could meet and readily deter- Personally, I believe that by next spring there will be a general public demand for resumption of the game. of -the year. mine that question. ‘CORPORAL JOSTIES WILL | PLAY IN FINALS MATCH | OF PARK TENNIS EVENT Fred Josties, former locals tennis star, who is now a Corporal in the army stationed at Camp Funston, Kan.. has received a two-day exten- sion of his. furlough in.order to enable him to play with the © Fallon Park team in the finals match of the park tennis tournament against the Mag- noha Club at Triple A today. The match, which has twice been post- poned, ig scheduled to sfart at 1 o'clock. Val Satterfield, Dan Diesel, H. W. Weege and probably Roland Karsten will the ether members of the O'Fallon Park team. Wray brown and other. stars are with the Mag- nolias. ; Corp. Jostieg is scheduled to depart | arter she match toda y for Funston. | oun — - -- he ti _ we et plunge, but on_the second, Mc- Kay went across for the touchdown, The lineup and summary: ST. L. U. (21) Positions, SCOTT FIELD | :.. Yoett end...........4 Blum .sLatt tackle......«-. ‘Bawver | Mark Kirkpatri k | . Banovic D ed .Croo ; "Me © prom -Rombaugh 4 hal ifbac k. .Shattuck Ful * back. aa eee eese Green Kotkis. age, Dennis novar Raced Robertson TROP OR o> +s cocees Iliggins... 2 4 rl 7 * Salsbury, , umpire, Scott . head linegsman. Touchdowns—Gerrit- Substitutions—Span- Kuh for Rowyer, Bailey Barker for (4eeen, Smith for Harker. Weaver for bs, gu ic and Dill for Ki rk vatri ck. . Loui White for Lamb, Mf “ormack for White, = xgier for Robertson, Gerritzen for Iliggins. Higgins for Thornton, | Hezel for Connor >) Na n nor holtz for will lis. for Rombaugh, we . . Buy while they last. Don’t take any inileage, service Strong Tires are derful system. tween money can buy Northway Six-Cyl. Valve-in-Head Motor, 40-H. P. great lack of finish and speed in the >— | ‘nok Oo. Kelley (Dartmouth). question of resuming cham- | pionehip tournaments next vear wil! | | be taken up at the meeting if the war oe Economical Car! Bomont 291, Scripps-Booth Central ee. RELINER yeur examination. Be ecenomical—scnd charges, Order teday. STRONG tr | Guaranteed for 3500 Miles (STANDARD GUARANTEE) INVESTIGATE Our 30-Day Clearing Sale Get the bargain of your lifetime. prices and materinuls that defy competition. chances, and satisfaction at a very known Streng Tires are sold for a very low price. Streng Double-Tread Tires are reconstructed by our won- Strong Double-Tread Tires have 14 plies of fabrics be- the inner tube and ouncture-proof and hardly ever blow out, and .in our tires you get quality of merchandise plus the best workmanship Our tires give froin service, but we guarantee them for 4000 miles. Order Teday—at bend following low Deciege FREE In ordering state whether 8S. SS. Cl. or N.-S. is desired. Send $23.00 deposit fer each tire, balance C O. D, subject to per cent discount fer cash, STRONG TIRE & RUBBER CO. 3019 MICHIGAN AV., CHICAGO, ILL. DOUBLE EAD TIRES Save 75 per cent on your tire cost. Smashing values offer yeu but buy a tire that will give you low cost. for dependability and service. the road. They are practically 5000 to 10,000 miles of | ! ) WITH EACH TIRE. amount of order and save 5 entire plus ] “* of | through the entire Northwestern team for a 39-yard run that resulted in the final touchdown. Turner and Peyton, tha negro mem- bers of the Northwestern team, as well as Underhill and Capt. McLaugh- | lin, played brilliantly, tut the squad | was badly battered at the finish and half a dozen fresh players Were un- able to stop the sailors. Sr Minnesota Easy Winner. ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 2.—Minne- | Sota defeated the light but fast foot- ball eleven representing Carleton and St. Olaf Colleges of Minn. 59 to 6, here today. test was played at the St. ball park hecause of the quarantine in Minneapolis. Northfield, The con- Paul base- influenza peti Os, tl tt i le - a | Kirkpatrick ad stoeteenatnennensesteesnsnenameammnnpeeeeee emma ace tll as ee | frequently in the first two periods. In the last two sessions, eyes’ offensive, proved futile, the ball ‘istaying in Iowa's territorp most of ' the time. RVA PASSES GIVE ILLINOIS 19-0 VICTORY Sabo Stars for Zuppke’s Agere-| gation in Big 10 Battle | Against lowa. | ” - [OWA CITY, Io., Nov. 2.——-Perfect- ly executed forward passes and ma- _chine-like teamwork centered around a backfield of stars, returned Ilnois victor over lowa here today by a 19- to-0 score, Iowa's hopes of winning were crushed after the first period, which ended scoreless. Then Walquist, and Bob Fletcher | opened a whilrwind attack that sel- | dom slackened. In the second half, Coach Zuppke ent in a new backfield, tncluding Illinois’ best performer of the day— Sabo, a halfback, who scored touch- downs in the third and fourth periods. Kirkpatrick counted the first touch- down in the second session. Fullback Lohman played a consist- ent game for Iowa, gaining ground the Hawk- Illinois, in each scoring instance, ‘carried the ball to within a few yards of the goal on line plunges and for- ward passes, then shot a man around the end for the touchdown. BROCK, CARDS’ YOUNG CATCHER, LOSES SISTER Mrs. Clayton lL. Conrad, a sister of) Johnny Brock, the Cardinals’ young catcher, will be buried from the fam- fly residence, 4404 Washington ave- nue, this afternoon. Mrs. Conrad was brought here from Detroit for burial. She is survived by her husband and child, as well as mother and five hrothers and one sister. Johnny Brock expects to depart early this week to take up his studies in the naval aviation service. Anoth- er brother, Rudy, is now a Sergeant at Scott Field. Ed Brock is a well- be! manager. DBP“ MOINES, Io., Nov. 2. dashing, cohesive attack and an im- penetra’le defense, the Grinnell! (Io.)’ College »leven swamped Drake Uni-: versity here today 71 ‘o 0, Halfbacks Hass and Macey were Grinnell’s stars, while McIntyre, cent*r, and Ostrus and Brown, substitute guards, were Drake's mainstays ‘PURDUE WINS FROM CHICAGO: ELEVEN, 7-3 Victory Is First in 25 Years for Lafayette Team Over Its Big Ten Peach. v9 iv. 2.—After ‘sora tied shail 24 years of sabe defeats, the Purdue football team came back this afternoon on Stuart. Field. defeating the University, of Chicago squad by a score of 7 to Sy Stagg, the Chicago mentor, who formed plays for years that defeat- ed the boilermakers, used everything at his command to put a winning score across, but the plucky Purdue men foiled him. In the winning |score, Markley caught a long for- ward pass and then made ular run of 20 yards, Te he left his headgear in the last man as a souvenir. Chicdgo made its, Snly points in the first period on @ break of luck. Ewbank punted and Waters of Pur- due fumbled the ball, and a visiting player recovered it: on the Purdue 25-yard line. Chicago failled to gain and Stegman drop-kicked. over the Purdue goal. NATIONAL TEN NIS BODY WILL MEET NEXT MONTH NEW YORK, Now. 2.—The’annual meeting of the Executive Cémmittee of the National Lawn Tennis A tion will be beld in th's city Dee, 13, and the report of the Ranking Com- mation received, uch interest centers in the report this year and a gen 1 shifting e Players is forecast. Virtually a Pan the “first 10” of recent seaso engaged in war service and wit the exception of R. Lindley ant ey the 1918 champion, few engage in. ae ih nament play. spectac- led thrice, hands of known local semi-professional base- | wr pay 5c for a cheap cigar when you can buy a John Ruskin for Te. T. Lewtla Cigar Manufacturers, ony wee ‘Stickney-Hoelscher Cigar | ~ Distributors, St. Louis, Mo. This Is No ime for Delay Join the e Tanks: If you wait, if you don’t come in to Tank Recruiting Quarters now, you will not get another opportunity to enlist in this great Service. Do it now! induction. The time is short for voluntary The Tank Service is the Service for Scrappers. It’s the Service for Hustlers. Wire, Red-Blooded, D are- Devil MEN. It’s the Service for Husky, Live- If you want to get into the Scrap with this Great Modern ‘Weapon, you have a chance to get into the Tanks now; that IS 1 If you’re a Blacksmith, If ae a a Mechanic, If aaah a Welder, If ‘isin a Cook. If ee ntl a Truck Driver, if you are the one in ten that is the right kind. or lf you’re a Wireless Buzzer Operator, or If you’re an Auto Electrician, or ; If you’re Big and Willing and haven’t an atom of yellow about you The Tanks Want You Treat "Em Rough We induct you from the draft. Tank Recruiting Office: 310 N. 12th St. Post-Dispatch Building Lieut. John T. Regers, Recruiting Officer. St. Louis, Mo. ee Broan t. ees © hae le

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a) a . % 4 - oe ; eee “« = eS eh isa : 4 y she ae J 2 ~ * , . vs Tv . eae Vola’? & . aE as Bid Ee ita. ea AO an war Se Se ee Ee $e : ; = yo bah St A Sa EBC, 6 ce Aa + t oe Oe ee wee . : ; : : t Wai } ’ ° ;* . ‘ ‘ , ae ” . : : . . * s) . a ; ( ! a “ : - * J ° . Pe * : ” > _ > * ~ ‘- - ‘ te ie ee ee me «ee + 4 te & F wast a : . . by ing in an automobile. Arraigned in| concern, he was more at home of the | performer, he explained, until the entertain the court. Butler did— ——— ; BELGI i] mark with some districts still to. { ] | AN FUND PASSES $30,00 © ana Fie dls saat ie a. Crutcher L Justice Ladd’s court yesterday after-jstage than behind a steering wheel/“work or fight” law went intu ef-)with buek and wing dancing, piseon p ecretary Marry ok ge | noon, he said that while he was an|and didn’t realize he was exceedin:z/} fect. ». wings and imitations of Charlie expects approximately $35, . : employe of a St. Louis automobile the speed limit. He was a vaudéville Justice Ladd demanded thrt he'!Chanlin “It’s the first show I've St. Louls Exceeds All Other Cities ig | ovis has exceeded MN! other cities — Proportion to Population. in comparison to ts population ac- The collection for the Belgian) cording to L. P. Gillfoy, delegate of Babies has now passed the $30,000/the Belgian Military Mission, despite TRAPPED IN PI AY — the handicap of the influenza reg- | ulations. | d Alexander N. De Menil, president | 4 of the Belgian Relief Fund for Mis- | | souri,isent a check for $660 as that | ’ | j society's contribution. Mrs. Aaron) Waldheim, captain of the team s0o-| liciti the Grand-Leader, reported | | SEVENTH and LUCASAV. A ‘One-Handed Man, on De- Come early and avoid the rush. | ——— posit of Worthless $50,000 EN a Fg Hey 1 | f se De. | The saving in vours. | “Music Maintains Morale | Draft, Plans for Quic c| Positively no woods delivered. | Will Sell All This Week se ee livery and Sale of Shoe. - Au uy —_ \ 10ers for... OO | | Machinery. ce ch P. & G., the oh mags Naphtha 65¢ | | | ie! |e [HIRED AUTO AND Ferirdadeess 0am: A) | gE =~ PRIVATE CHAUFFEUR | per package + eae | ee 2¢ Rpeo- Dee : makee quick —_—--—— — ~— -_- — — per can ollet Paper; Ponemah brand; | SS | r > " . - . . . | Ff ~ : , ad "LEK ’ > MONTHLY TERMS oz. their patented Resonator | wees he ape strc oP rag om WEEKLY OR Mt cans; : ~ ? ’ © ; rich-quick ' scheme, which inciuded | Sifted Early June Peas: |; System ol Construction. || the leasing of a six-story building at amar Seana; extra fancy; 23 Since then the growth of Seventh and Market streets and the California’ Asparagus; Lucky Boy Mason & Hamlin has been || contracting for $25,000 worth of shoe! brand; No. 1 tall cans; 19¢ unparalleled. | machinery, all without a cent of cap- pee can in "Syrup; “Monarch | | ital, was related to the police. last brand: solid packed; Nc. 2 23¢ | Throughout the world. | night by the “hero,” in a cell at po- | ; ie . lice headquarters, | “Be ; Se — can; a eet cesocses a . ae k — On ; nspector rand; , ‘ SPAT i ~ ally meena mnt wherever Pianos are nown te one Swawbecsy; O49 and. discussed by _ keen |} eager to land the contract for the Beg 3 Rogie Waller: Harvester brand: judges, the Mason & Hamlin || lease, pressed good dinners and| i ae” : ' oe eres (8 Geact CBee Rae is unanimously credited with || ©##4rs on him in an effort to induce y om i hi a | O n jars; malities. of ‘tone . atid | dufa- | him to see the respective proposi- | ° q ; | tions in a favorable light. | . Hie also told how real-estate men. ‘on Star brand; new; ¢: | sae er package bility never before ap- || He gave his name as George D. — Prunes ; Santa Clara; ' proached. ' Phillips Jr. of Seattle, Wash. When | K quality: 3 pounds fer.... | Whole White Figs, for ste i | Searched at police headquarters, de- | ‘ wamertse fancy new: We are now showing the |! prived of his “rented” automobile | anaes i Fug gig Evaporated ‘Pears; fa: | finest Pianos Mason & Ham- || 24 Private chauffeur, he did not/J Tee —this stove burns both coal and — fornia; per pound . lin have ever produced. We | have enough money to be placed in Corn Flakes; Krinkie waxed wrap- : -ve Guced. v the police safe for keeping, and‘in'| : Sitiais ber pookace |... a invite a hearing of them— the column where prisoners’ valu- Lama) gas, not only for cooking on top, Health Bran; Pillsbury's ster!- '| the one test of musical excel- || ables are listed was written “junk.” | Et Sy ij but for baking and roasting in ee ee ae pas oe. ‘| lenee | He told the police that he is the YW : e AKA Ai. ‘ , » sau ‘son of the president of the George | \ - the oven as well. —it has as eclf-rising: per p an, Der cam, | KIESELHORST?’S | |seatsc, ana that ne recently was burners on top, and in addition, ound cans; per can | Seattle, and that he recently was fast © ; in bulk; ab- | ea ag __Established 1879— dishonorably discharged from the | the oven can also be heated by a solutely pure; per pound ; White Corn Fiour, |'mnavy. When he went home his fath-|§ cD . Be iea bp 25484. ved For 39 Years [ier refused to receive him, and he Oak Heaters ¢ separate gas flame. —you always || ages sy eae: Columbi per The Reliable Store That Pleases | has since been living on the results| —the body is made of get quick and perfect results ss Se crnatanromroam at S oiumotia 1007 OLIVE ST. | of sympathy aroused by his story | smooth steel __fire pot is : . * re a nk Ei nas is ayers Grafonola | —a real combination range com- \SS/ ii 9s ees mn of heroism. He really lost his right Deposited $50,000 Draft. | —it is perfect in shape plete with high warming closet. i e Ah —— . ra iS | $ 9 () 7 | * (): | —— ————-——~ | hand by blood poisoning, he said. exceptionally well made. | Phillips, who is 26 years old, ar-/| : - . and so carefully fitted as , ived here Wednesday, with a letter —we show the complete line. ir y esday, with a letter | : a the eatest Ww e piete e of introduction to W. Frank Car-/ iter, vice president of the Mercantile | economy in fuel, Terms to Suit. ¥ Will place in your home a 'on board the destroyer Hanley, and | |Said that, unable to remain in mee! selections of your own choice ‘ice any longer, he wanted to start in Buck’s, Quick Meal, Moore’s, Cole’s, Wilson and Many —the total value is $80.10. business here. He deposited a sight | Other Standard Makes of Heaters and Ranges | ppp Rodin [draft for $50,000 in the Mercantile | Terms to Suit 'Trust Co., drawn on the First Na-/' tional Bank of Seattle, and signed! 'by the George D. Phillips ‘Shoe Ma- | chinery Co. | —E He let it be known that he intend- Macky 'ed to lease a building, and conferred 'with several real estate dealers. He . — : | ° ( tl | finally agreed with George Kings- | ' Kitchen New Fall en emen $ land of the Mississippi Valley Trust | , , Co., to lease the building at the | : 3 C. b e W | southeast corner of Seventh and) ft R ar ro bs | Market streets. The “lease’’ was for | ; )E a ine Ss ugs | 10 years, at a-rental of $8400 a year | M)f ’ ; | . ’ | tor the first five years and $9000 a | ner —this splendid Cabinet is Now on Display —-made in the oak finish, |year for the remainder of the period. | made of oak and in the highiy polished. —It has , a ee — ernsed ae ae a | — —— _Wired Inquiry Ends His Play. | | wisidat teens ésiiiin eae is nin Kingsland became suspicious of his | | customer yesterday, but was told | | that Phillips had deposited the draft fat the bank. To make sure, how- | Niac | ever, he telegraphed Seattle. The Aa | answer was: “George Phillips is here. ‘Your man must be an impostor.” No} a was made of George al A Liv ing Room by Day- When Phillips appeared at Kings- | land’s office yesterday to make final | arrangements for some repairs for “Ve the building, he was arrested and | e room | ft | taken to police headquarters, where | |he told his story. He admitted that he intended to sell the shoe machin- . . . , ery as soon as it was installed, and | —here are four handsome pieces that practically furnish a combination ‘depart with the proceeds. living room and bedroom. —the daveno with | “I never made a nickel out of the one simple twist is easily converted into a full- 5 | whole thing,” and I haven't violated sized bed. —chair and rockers are upholstered s a ——s ‘the law,” he said. “I got a few : | meals‘and automobile rides, and to perfectly match the daveno. —the table is |that’s all. I only told them I had extra well finished and strongly constructed. . been in the navy, and that was true." $1.00 WEEKLY Six-hole Bridge & Beach 6 — The facts will be presented to Cir- Range, canopy top $4 00 cult Attorney McDaniels tomorrow. RADIATOR Officers of the Naval {Intelligence ‘Two-hole Cook Stove with high-oven Lary 00 Service also will question Phillips attach- The celebrated Wilson to learn if he has any connection ment wet . 11.00 _ vi seal econ a -s Dyes with “Warren J. Porter,” a fake one- seer eeece ee eee ou e-( ase perior > . ee a - aioe mihaniiher tase @ wholegad 00 tance? a es mee a pee . Four-burner Quick-Meal Gas Range, season, never burns ré4..7*"* several bad checks in other cities. . Gouble oven, broiler Blue Enamel Quick Meal -Gas He denied last night that he knew } \ \ and baker ~ $26.00 Heater, asbestos lined: $10.20 anything of this. b& L ra ) Sf ae. Ts, 178 ” while they last Meantime, the Planters hotel man- | , egement is wondering who will pay ' } | “ the considerable bill that Phillips ran G O O D S ’ a Peery —— e Si ee os De A a te es t*¥y = rt - oa j x Et at ' Mere re tie Oe aes RSs tee Mt eT ‘' ‘ ~* * a st f D4 ; , mS “sD 7 ee he ae Se ieee * ( Ze " ies é ‘ae a —S . bee ae ae rs of : . ~ _ x : wend. a 7 - ge ‘ St ey cee ae be “. eS eo ee ie 4 Sie a er ‘) i ae . § 7 r ‘

Page 39

Fle . a opportunity He ere: a ore “Wants’ , ° ryee? : yt : He Te a wer te fi. - ane yr a tite ee ae adhe 7 See Sec. A for r ie ed Tanke - Eaployment is Kooma, Wants, For Sale, Autos ; Page. | — . 4 ._s pd 4 > Business (F. 4. Wid... 6 4 : *. iy)? rift vn al eka lajtet) Mi (iT oi i ’ f u! NOVEMBER REALTY P STARTS UT WITH BRIGHT OUTLOOK Two Big Deals Last Thurs-| day Aggregate $600,000, One of Which Was $500,-. 000 and Other of $100,- 000. MERCANTILE MAKES A SALE OF 21 ACRES Classification. us. Prop. (Yor Rent) . Bas. Prep. (For Sale.. . Bus. Prop. ¥. BR. (Sub.) . Business Prop. Wid..... East Side Property. . Exchange (Real Es.) .. Farms. Tarmiand..._. Farme for Rent | Farms Wanted. ; A THREE TIME AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. —_ ACE OT 14a Me TD — retail districts, The building tireproof and stormproof as steel and stone can make it and equipped with all modern applian: for the safeiv and comfort of its occupants. It is reached by 16 car lines and “park your auto at your door’ are two its 20-odd advantages ——————————— BUILDERS STAKING THEIR CLAIMS IN Hl - POINTE: ——-—__ - — the cits stores is ot on the plaza lease, The r r thi are are espe ly { ie ) ran ¥ til as nerete a —_— -—— — _—-- A flood of construction is expected | in the wake of the war. builders have their claims in tes fdr dwellings, and apartments. development of the last the war, there demand for lots in northwest corner roads, follow Prospective gun to stake purchase of gs galowes, flats Following ecting renewed at the and Clayton that this be entirely to bun- week, a ported Hi-Pointe of Skinker cations being site soon will market. The demand forthcoming persons who have deferred buying owine to the adverse conditions inci- dent to the war. but who are eager to execute their plans, now end of the conflict ts in sight. out of the is Pros- fnclude both investors tors attracted by the low ‘prices at which the property is being offered, a— ae ler ay ’ ; ' } | weeks, on NG, NOVEMBER 3, 1918. -_——— —_ -— —— - —— TO MAKE CARTRIDGES Al BUSCH BREWERY: ,000,000 Daily Pianned by of 7000. 3 ~ ‘Force Dispatch WASHINGTON, Novy. the Anheuser-Busch Brewery at St. Louis will be converted, within three into a cartridge factory —Parts of ” ~~. | ' ‘clerk jand By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- , ‘LIMITED SERVICE MEN WANTED AT THE. ARMY SUPPLY DEPOT | Clerks, feurs of Two Years’ Experience Will Be Accepted. The government needs service men in connection with the Production | purchase and distribution of supplies ‘for the United States Army. These ee Cow Metso: PRODUC TIVE UOTE LS PROGRESS. PROFITS! ke PAGES -_--—-: —a ae Rafl- ny et br 1 of formerly | 309-cali- | Busch |; (issued by Democratic and Repub-| 3) select until such cuarters operated. Until then the pay will be: A}- lowance of commutation and rations, $1.25 a day or $37.50 for 30 days: time as suitable | are provided and a mess/| at $250,000,000. of $5,000,000 fixed effort will be made to get $7,500,000. | a the! commutation of $15 per month. for’! quarters; allowance for heat light, men, $90.50. Applications for induction and ad- privates, $30 a month; total, and | $8 per month; pay of enlisted | ditional information may be obtained | -at the office of the Depot Quarter- master, Second and Arsenal streets, First Lieutenant Harold A. Coy. sistant Depot Quartermaster DEMOCRAT AND REPUBLICAN LEADERS BOTH CLAIM VICTORY “~ Br the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Victory in Tuesd2ay’s Congressional elections , of the Interior Lane here to speak. ‘Three units of the Great Lakes Na- | Camp } was claimed tonight In statements , ican campaign leaders. 70 per cent of! in | today , | man | While no forma! statement was to Ida, | 60. our favor, especially in the Middle) Coal Co. on @ tract of ground 12% feet east | of Theresa avenue, adjoining the Missour! Pacific tracks, for George: R. Taylor, who Was represented by Cornet & Zetbiz. WANSTRATH REAL ESTATE CO. George J. Wanetrath reports business ac- tive both tn real estate loans and sales. his loans for the week amounting to $u8.700 lie reports having sold, for Robert Ll. Khichard, 2983 Lexington avenue, lot 2O0xi12 feet. improved with a two-story bunealow of six rooms, to Hy. Frehes and wife. is the fourth house sold by him in vicinity tn the lest few weeks, the others being 3049 and 4001 Lexington avenue and 4004 Palm street. Aleo sold for Charies EF. Tand and wife. a double flat at 4253-55 Margaretta avenue, to Ida Wohler for $8200. Fred Struse and wife. 428% for lot 330x125 feet. Also soid. est Feartin avenue. to a | client ' already be- |. the | ‘gare Coa., ' be ause ot is r@e- | ‘a new home and offered a bonus o indi- | superb home. from | that’ the! Aleo sold. fer Joseph A. Bene and wife. their property in Hazlewood vee. ~n Louis County. containing 2% acre ~ proved with a three-room bouse. Nellie | Seresse "’ YECKEL-MARTIN REAL ESTATE co. The Yeckel-Martin Rea! reports the sale of five homes in South St. Louls last week. for which they say there is a bie demand in South St. Louts ? the searcity of rental property An tncident of the week was the sale of a residence, the seller of which unable to find f $250 ¢t to sell the hotse back to | the him purchaser BB. H. STOLTMAN REAL ESTATE Co, The B. H. Steltman Real Estate Co. ports the sale of 1827 C cottage: lot 5 nO feet. wife to John Martin and wife for $1200. NOW IN HEART OF REALTY ROW — ec | | rm cs e Cea, Lecat pective purchasers of Hi-Pointe lots | Hermann Resl Fstat cated at and specwula- | | Co. and which, according to real estate | buthorities. tive advantages. The surface improvement at the ad- dition which are of the higrest type, are nearng completion and the entire tract available for bullders. attractive feature of the district is is the Hamilton avenue car line, which of Hi-Potnte: | Bleetric Company Leaste runs thtough the hear: and which connects with the Market street line at Clayton ream. SHOE COMPANY WILL REMOVE Leases First Floor a Rasement of Sewenth Street Building. The Recenbach chee Co. has leased through the Martin-Breitt Rea! Estate the firat floor and basement of the building at 414 North Seventh street. owned by Mrs. Eitaabeth Pei- ton, to whieh HM wil remove shorily. A gew front and modern fixtures are to be installed, This company, now located in the Moermod-Jaccard Building, is one of the lending retall shoe concerns of the States. the &t. Louis branch be- ing one of a chain of stores operated in the larger cities of the coun- Co., try, A Post-Dispatch want ad will sell *it—anything of value. involve decided specula- An j 816% Chestnut Srreet. The John P. Herrmann Real Estate has moved to 816% +#$.Chestnut street, {in the heart of real estate row. The concern, composed of August and Julius Herrman. waa formerly located on the ground floor of the five-story building at i611 John P. Herrman. Jr...arnd which has been leased by his estate for retail purposes. i a —,, Tne Adjax Blectric Specialty Co. has leased the five-story fireproof building at 1011, formerly occupied by the John P. Herrmann Jr. Real Es- tate Co. ~ This is one of several erected on Market street as a result of the enterprise of the late John P. Herrman. including the 18-story Pon- tlac, Pacific Building, at the Seventh and Market strect. The John TIT’. Herrman Jr. Real Es- tate Co... which owns the building at 1011 Market. street, has’ removed to 816*, Chestaut The Post-Dispatch Ist and Found Rurdéau is co-operating with the Lost and Found Bureau of the Liberty Loan Association in the work of re- covering lost Fourth Liberty Bond coupon books. See tue Liberty Lean Agpociation’s anmouncement dally in the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found columns. ; Estate & Mor't- | Building. formerly known as the Missouri | a ocratic candidates in every ‘ing Republicans REPORTS OF THEIR SALES: Homer S. Cummings, acting chair- man of the Democratic National Committee, predicted an Democratic majority in by the vote in 40 Senatorial contests and that the Dermuocrats wold make gains in the House of from 30 to 60 members. Republicans wil! contro] next House by a majority of 25 members, Representative Fess of Ohio, chair- of the National Republican Congressional] Committee. declared. ic. the sued as to senatorial contests, lead- predicted that the next Senate would be Republican. — “Our advices from every state »oint to a sweeping Democratic vic- tory.”’ said the statement issued by Chairman Cummings. ‘The Dem»%- cratic mA jority in the next Senate will be increased and we will the Hiouse by a substantial 44 “Reliable estimates by the Democrats range from 30 to The tide is running strong)y in Western States, with drift toward State.”’ West and far pronounced EAST ST. LOUIS HEADQUARTERS FOR WAR WORK DRIVE OPENED this | (18 for the United War Work | paign during the ‘have been opened at im- | | The District cam- of Nov. 11, Collinsville It Clair County. Headquarters of Illinois week O15 avenue, Kast St. Louis. be headquarters for 8t. counties in the district are | Clair, Clinton, Morroe rnd Washing- 'Tllinols State Bank, / man. | ays tion as follows: 7-7 - Ss - + Market | treet, which was erected by the late | | i buildings | ton. A. @ Johnson, vice president of the is cistrict Other district officers are Id- ward J. Coffey, secretcry; A. Bourschehit, director of solicitation; Joseph N. Fintne, licity; Paw) Schlafiy, treasurer: W. Bray, director of the speakers’ reau; O. F. Weber. Victorp Boys: Nell Wilke, Victory Girls The beneficiazxy organizations are represented in the district organiza- J. Ward Nelson, Mw. C. A.; Mrs. John “: Chamberlin, Y. W. C.:.A.3 the Rev. Goelz, National Cathot'c War Coun- cll; Rabbi Burger, Jewish Welfare Board: J. lyon Woodruff, American Library: Bruce Campbell, Salvation Army. The War Camp Community ts the tion. Frank RF. H., bu- Miss Carty. as district cam- of net gains | ‘forts, educational facilit As- | ‘Funston have been engaged. The campaign will be much on the} . CLARENDON. increased | the Senate: / 000 (A ‘chewing control | major- | ST. LOUIS WOMAN HEADS MOVE FOR VICTORY SING THANKSGIVING Dem- ( ‘movement to have the people of the : | Thanksgiving day at 4 p. | dent will also | chair- | year when ae director of pub- | send circulars and programs to the | VERNON, State Music ‘munity singing, . oe father Christ | UOTA 1S INCREASED to Be Made to Get $3,000,000 From City and County—Total of $250,- 000,000 Needed. the campaign for funds for the’ Work Council, to start’ 11. an effort will be made to. raise $3.000,000 in St. Louis County, instead previously set at $2,500,000. plained that the national 4 In Louis and St. of the quota It is ex-| quota of | $170,500,000 will be inadequate, be-| -f cause of the expansion of the army) and navy, and the goal has been set! Instead of the quota | for Missouri, an | which Y. The organizations for money is. to be raised are the C. A., National Catholic cil, Jewish Welfare Board, Y. W. C.' A. War Camp Community Service, | American Library Association and | Salvation Army. The money is to be) used in providing recreation, com-| §& jes and little | luxuries-to men in service. It believed that the influenza | situation will have improved enough | by next week to permit meetings, and such arrangements have been made. A big ‘‘community sing,’’ with the Symphony Orchestra and a number of musical clubs par- ticipating, is planned for one night next week at the Coliseum, and an | effort will be made to have Secretary | M. is Band and a band, from loan drives in and order of the Liberty canvassing residences houses. The seven organizations have 15, uniformed workers, and send 500 tons of supplies overseas weekly. of these are tobacco, fruits and chocolate. The campaign committee is send- ing over ‘the State, to be reprinted in other papers, an editorial from Tues- day's Post-Dispatch, pointing valne of the seven organizations. It ts pointed out that the possibil- ity of an early peace should have no effect on the campaicn, of organizations during period of demobilization, when soldiers will be at comparative ure, will be more important ever large item \ rlIn) ee ac the the leis- the National Council of Women Urges Program to Be Sung by All Americans at Same Hour. American women are pushing a in the Victory” m. F “Liberty Sing’ is and the men army “Sing for country and navy being | time This arranged under the direction of Mrs. | presi- | of | assisted by the officers and | pe i members of the National Federation | Louis, Council Moore of St. the Nationa! Philip N. of Women. of Music Clubs, the National Super- visors’ Association and the National Association of Music Teachers. The plan was inaugurated the National Song Day was observed, Sunday, | Dec. 9 : The Liberty Sing committee will Directors of .the Council | of National Defense, leaders of com- Activities of the me 2. Be A. Camp Community Service. It proposed to ls ‘ing songs for part of every program: seventh participating organiza- | .“Sone of Liberty,” paign director, will be in charge of | the drive. The quota fixed for the district is $219,300, divided as fol-, lows: St. Clair, $174,300; Clinton, $19,- 600: Monroe, $12,800; Waschington, $12,309. The county chairmen Ww. E. Eflbracht: St. Daley of Belleville; George Fisher of Okawville: mM. A. Fahlert of Carlyle. are: Clair, : Washington, Clinton, , - -_——_- -_ , City News in Brief f ~ MISCELLANEOUS | 3 YEARS OLD. 3127 Nerth the city raphe 4 N ZI MME RMAN, ant FONp Zimmerman, taken to BR pee yy street. was : by ¢t Sennie Zimmerman, tice Mifiten below. TEAM OF HORSES ATTACHED TO as wagon of the Merchants Ice and Coal Co. ran away. yreeterday afternoon from in frent of 5528 Pershing avenue an collided with the Viel %iere!, which waa standing in front of 2 Pershing. dan ies and truck | or an ce, pier. —~ ey ry goods ere scattered | The matics report that by the )orses ef etudent so!- ‘whe did not no- _ Trail,” | '“When Pershing’s Men Go March-} | for cooking and lighting. I i | Sunday, Nov. 24, Saggested as Day| bread! of food, clo’sing “The Star-Spangled Banner,” “Come, Thou Almighty King;”’ “The Holy City,” “God of All ; Nations,” “The Long, Long “Women of the Homeland,” “The Old Folks at Home,” “To Vic tory,’’ “When the Boys Come Home,” ires Burning.” ing Picardy.’ ““‘Three Stars.” Into TO ASSIST — HOME CHARITIES: -— oe for Special Appeal. The Charities Committee of the Chamber of Commerce will setting aside Nov. ities Sunday, closing order has not been lifted. hvery minister in the city will re-| ceive a special communication from | | * 3 the Church Federation urging that) he devote part of his services to the | work and needs of local charities, Realizing the difficulty local char- ities are going to have in raiajng their usual budgets, the committes has drafted a letter urging donors not to neglect local charitable agen- cies. but to give them full support ua | bakery auto truck of| during the coming year. The letter calls attention to the Increased cost and the like, which local charities are constantly provid- ing for the sick and needy. work cannot be allowed to stop. | FURNISHED | War Coun-| of public! business | | DGlLMAR ' DELMAR out the | work being done by the as the work | than FURNISHS&D SUITE | KINGSBURY. j ‘ Lt VB. on | sastern | | PENDLE TON, last | Community | | RIDGE. the song leaders of | . . 2 ' 'the Commissions on Training Camp| War and Navy De-, partments and the song lyaders of and of the War! attr | WASHINGTON _BI.. use the follow- | | WATERMAN ‘Keep the Home| ask | Mayor Kiel to issue a proclamation | 24 as Home Char-— if the influenza church | This i | HOUSES, FLATS =e Solid agete, lic line, minimum 80c. . dnecount Ic per iine on three or more insertions. i i et Oe Oe eS ORAS AF ™ FURNISHED SLATS -APARUICTS ___ MISCELLANEOUS eer Ww _employed. ith ate rt RNISHEID APARTMENT — Lady. will share attractively furnished apartmen: with couple; references, Forest SS22W. (c6s) FURNISHED APARTMENT— Beautifully -roorm apartment; every convenience. Forest 4256 | Aa Fu RNISHED bath: phone: |Post- Dispatch. PU RNISHED furnished: piano and every convenience: one- ~halt block from Forest Park; hot- water beat; hand for couple ‘months Box L-52, Post- Dispatch, PURNISHED FLAT—3 rooms. and kitchen- l ette: call Grand 3459M. between 9 and Or after 2. APARTMENT— Madent. ; to aie % Cabany ST4W. ~ APARTMENT— Two. _ Foams heat: modern. Rox “APARTMENT 5 (a) FLAT—-N ewly “furnished: on South Side; reasonabie. Box Post- Dispat chy. ic) PLAT— -Beautifully furnished | complete; winter rates; every lovely closets, furniture from will be at flat to show you through, 2 to 6, - Mrs. Neisan, Lindell AGAS. WIDOW alone wiil share her with childless couple. F orest 1 eee ee modern: = BD. "RNISHED . rooms. room Iiight: own home: apart: nent | J3W. Wild, ss! lare beaut iful furnished eet g ey xalow, arrauged for two milies: - sub- Urbs; steamn heat. Cabany+ 2S6vw. fey CENTRAL Pow” * ~~ ~~ PO OOP Mee PINE, 8520-—-11l-room, modern, steam-heated hardwood flours, combination Ax- etc, large yarage and yard: furnished. R. BE. Co.. I". HERRMANN JR. _in heart. of Real Estate p Rew. 816% ( -hestnut, SOUTH Nic ely furnished o-Troom flat: — —-" i a i i) BL AIN E, oS40 inspection 2:30 to 5:30 BLAINE. 3S40. Nik ‘ely fui ‘nished d-room fiat: Insp ee 10m 2380 to Srdw. (Si LAI AYETTE, 3915 — 4-rvom furnish t J¥l. i ed apart ment; good neighborhvod: irnished ap to Monday. cars. tall before noon | Sunday or WEST , ae “ — aI — APARTMENTS FOR. RENT, FURNISH E)) a. Jil Washington bt. ‘The Washington. ° inst ly furnished two-room efficien”y a&partinehts compiete in ev ery particular, jut st veing Sa ed; apartments open for in- spection tuday; rent $50; references requir: nl. wh: a CORNWEL sl, Olive 22 -U. Sue - -I wo-room efficiency; fur unexpired lease. Apt. 418, CHAM COURT. 4u2a— l-room apart- Turniture for sale, Forest (HSA. fc) yee ' plete: everything oOpuonal: imme jainitor, hik! AN, nishe “cd: ist t( Wil me ne. )-FOOn fur nished come ine luded boone, grarage uate: poss sion; open: . see F’urhisbed heated: $3U up. »’ m -—~ Bl... OOT7 rOOTILS, apartinentsa, to wo Phone est ios, Bl.., £71 { , fiat. Ber front: free phone MIZE. 5°15—s5 é no children, ‘ Biatk>, bieree furnished flat house for same KVANS, 46008 smail fam ily. : ri RNISHE D slit lo at 1x w 22. 'R NiSHED APPAR ; room Pousekeeping O81 EF nrieht i U RNISHED furnished 4-re gin ce ture, electri ity. heat, ni shed. Forest 6273. FU RNISHE lb AVARTMENT reoms for family of 4 adults; west: well furnished ani reasonable. i‘all - Sunday morning. LL, inde!! 1520 furniabed -a HaTiw oOiInplete iy efficiency, Lindell lurnished 3-roorm Oulli Vella will remt well- bachelors and keep evenings i-€QGy Iwo tall Modern 3-rooin curnianed rete rence, AP A rr MENT r for: every thir zg first Post- I)i rMENTS suites, N . ty ruonrir, Cianes : patel. Several uv or well beated., rea APARTMENT — f fictency: period furni- pheme and ice fur ‘eg. | FURNISHED APARTMENT—Share beauti-| near Delmar- Box ~ fully ternished apartment, Ollve car; couple or business people. G-21. Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED. FLAT- share flat: no children: bedroom preferred. (‘all nings. 410A Fountain -Baauti fully home; modern: references _ Box W-3: ”. Post - Dispatch, 10438-—Mother and daughter de- sire to share apartment with couple: kitdh- en and dining room privilecer: rooms sane and commodieus: call Cahbany 5179 mm. 4107 Heated. furnished ments; modern convs Lindell JAT Tt. OLIV ii, 3715 Heated 3-room furnisneJ apartments: 89 and up: every ee Cc -————— Wanted, with sunday Vv couple furniture = or ev ‘furnished : private ex- f large. - fe : _ rt- 3707 —Tdeal furniahel apartment for 3 and 4 tourms. with 5 aad “bdth hot water and with rent $13 per {o@S) OLS ‘ve. ; K. ly ousekeeping: §& room efficieficy: heat. gas and electric. week oF s™) rr} : h. |’ PAGE 5205A—B feautiful _ nished flat; rent reasonable. PAGE BL.. SOS7A—A beautifully furnished heme flat: grand plane. library. imme- diate ® possession it desired. Cabany 1986). —_~----- 1326- Neatly furnished little — 5-room for. (1) place; linens; weekly. PLRSHING, ment complete; cont fenten lac ‘a! hits completely furn! shed: Rell telephone and Ne! eon WiDOWw “would jike lads 2. rom flat. ; EAA la Sterting Apartments , 5316 RERLIN AVY.. &. W. COR. UNION AY, One block nerth ‘of " beautiful Forest Park. Efficient type, 2 and 3 rooms, furnish cong- plete: rent $00 and including electricity tee, Be am ger - ice, matd serv oe. os and laun of and toweling. Beautiful lobby ‘and lor. References roomstoe- OO inanager on prem- ise«. Forest 9100, OREON BE. z *n. G. SCOTT, #00 .C} Chestnut, oR “Furnished Apartment Seven rooms and sun parler. 5598 Waterman Avy. ee ae MRROLte tin TRUST CO., oe and Locust _ ata, employed to share aciede up. . (ae a 4605 a ideatdatan AVY. rooms: Seneuralty and peel, oe gg ~ Its only; rental as 3% which inciudes coal Se 4 EDWARD L. BAKEWELI. 118 N, 7th St. Oltve 5555. NORTH APARTMENT—Nicely furnished. tenlences; located Beg Fe" av ee CPR Pee! “Ey | | ' ' - Attractively = 5 rooms,’ with sunroom: player- | i ! os ; | | FURN — ED BUNGA LOW—6 rooms in ‘private acer mance; centrally 1-301, 31, Post-D ispatch. BURNISHED } , HOUSE —Fo adults: well-f Cath thedral _ block. reoms; at ractivel furn desirable SASS immed ‘im tor 4 PCRNISHED Raa iy ont ye Stak, Lindell bil.; L? petvate tum NTILE TRUST CO.. Main 1588. (68 MERC us. | tr ea E, offer exchance S for beard ~ a! Sisters ap oes ofec' ‘convenience. Call house, 5 6:30 between 2 and LINDELL 1 BL. am 3543—8-ree and newly or divide entrance: ; mod PARKVI VIEW FE P f-rox within. “4 wh SAVING W ESTMINSTER Pl... 3063-—l0-r0 dence, furnished or unfurnished. _Cabany ny 641. 4605 McPHERSON AY, AY, me Altec | Attractive home, complete] | Mished, for seven months a pe : /adult family. Rent $125.00 per r mo ele- ae | fez) | | APARTMENT OR floor | COM plete; | ( A DE. aol Wie—-Or tS and

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tp oom . as S. -; 4 a 1000 Apartments, Dwellings, Houses, Flats Wanted, For Rent, , and For Sale in these cousins pa AGENTS RENT LISTS r . - Main 4560 DWELLINGS. om Lindel, 13 roome, hot-water ht., w + Solarium, garage oe 4410 » nag > age 12 rma,, 3 LA... bt- wt. ioe Wi; hdw. floors we ge hot-water heat, loors; 11 rooma, 2 651! Farane 12? rooms: hot-water heat, hardwood floors: garage city t-wt preterman. 10 rms., 12 rooms, hdw. fis., w.. floors 4611 Washington, ». ‘ com ixtures 3430 West Pine b 12 rooma, 2 baths, Sbetetion” pa RY steam heat 5787 Hartmer, 12 rooms, furnace; gar. ety 12 rooms, bath, hot-water hardwood floors 0856 ato heat; McPherson, bath 4619 “a T, ll rooma, “furnace; rage: 719 CHESTNUT ST. AGENTS RENT LISTS CORNET & ZEIBIG | 615 Cerre. 4 rooms. toilet 108A N. Thirteenth, 2 rooms LOFTS. 708-10 Pine. 2d & 34 fis.. 819 no aaning ton, 40x130. DPaseenger elevator: 720 Olive, 2d fl. 1 70¥-11 Washington. 202 N. Six lUIOA live” & rms., | KN, 7, cor. i2th and Chestnut, xh 2d & 34 floors entire 3d fioor BUILDINGS. lll N. Broadway. electric elevator, 312- Af N. Hight, 35x58 ; 501-405 N. ird, qoaeraes. BL Gon. ele 312-14 Walnut, lar 618-20 Olive, 4 fis. Central 53 bowling alley....- freight ane passenger ‘elevators .. 60x00 we) and photo gallery 7 2d floor, 4 26x127: five floors. basem ent. rs 2 stable, 3 floors; AGENTS RENT LISTS AGENTS RENT LISTS West PINE BL.. $65. APARIMENTS— WEST “se retme, and bathe S RENT LIST MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. FOURTH and PINE DWELLINGS. SOTA See ellow. 3 rms... 240 Locust. 11 rioms, bath, fu 410A ao et, » Trooma, , . 2 ‘ J eventh. 8 rms.. 50u1 Nob ag ty 12 rooms, 2 be 93351,A Rutger. 4 rms 49xx Berlin. SU20A Clark, 3 rooms, gas ht. ete, Waterman, OFFICES. lights, etc. 544 Cates, 10 rooms. bath. fur R' ee OE. desirable offices, singi¢ or en su ; Fountain 10 rocm comb. fixtures, warane Berlin, 7 rooms, b., st. i 5055 Maple, 9 rms., b.. fur Lucas. 10 rms.,. bath. fur... etc. 3 Vandeventer Pi,, 73 rms.. 2 baths, 7 hot water )}eat v Cleveland, 10 rooms, ht.. elec. fixtures, etc Chamberlain, & rms., bath. wy Washington 10 rms... 2 bath Clifton, 7 rooms, bath. 16 rooms: furnished pespcebee aes 10 rooms, elec ; Leh es ee eee $85 STORES, ETC. “4 | 820 N. Fourth, 21x70 | 5 ~R, i ihr h, store, 38x90, with floors IO . Eiehih, Ist & 2nd floor, 20x12Z7. JO 710 Locust 114-16 8. Thisa 2b 60x 100 515 Frankiin. S-story building, 390x125. 70 .. | OREON Facese With Apartment Service ; Pama cy or. ooms; hot water, gstea an rent. Phone foiean newly, rdecorated:; iceas Choice Apartment, $57.50 5896 Cates, corner Hamil] rooms. floor east; heat and janitor. audi. - JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 5 Chestnut. 5774 KINGSBURY Four rooms, sum parlor and porch: bd pe iwlass doors dining rooms: ou J. ‘rent $45 morth. Bartmer av. _Delmar i 3rd Floor yee 3 5856 Bartmer av.: modern apartment: 4 rooms | and sun parior. Heam heat and janitor | service open $47. ANDERSON- STOCKE-RU ERMANN, Four phones. _ SOS Chestnut st. 5748 McPherson—Netherlands Four nice rooms, large front rch, first | floor ea , modern a rtment; $47.50 open. 2 & R. G. fCOTI TT, Bio Chestnut st. 4ROOM APARTMENT OWELLINGS FOR RENT—CENTR'L GRAND, 1435 N.—10 rooms, furnace; garage for two machines; house scrubbed; rent $38. Keys at 1426 N. Grand av. - (c) ae 3123—Bight 1 rooms, oms, all conveniences; in Pt 5 Rive a BRO. R. KE. 00. De Meni! Bide, 119 N. 7th st). PINE, 3523- 3529—11-room, steam-heated modern ‘te: ees hardwood garage and yard; will ed. J. P. HERRMANN JR. R. E. CO. 816% Chestnut, in heart of Real Estate Row. SHERIDAN, 8138 — 8 rooms, attic, bath, undry ; convenient to cars: remt reason- oe WASHINGTON, 3141—-10 rooms; best loca; c __tion for rooming house. WASHINGTON, NEAR GRAND 2-ROOM DWELLING 3524 Washington av.; an elegant residence, Suitable especiaily for physicia tarium purposes; can lease same for of years at the low rent of $75 per month; see tne at once for card of admission. a ae BROADERS, 9 N. Seventh st. SOUTH ee ee . ee ~~ «- ARTHUR, 6953—8 rooms, furnace, bath. ejec- e 1 FOUR-ROOM APARTMENTS | SIMS APTS., 5504 Pershing Avy. (formerly Berlin). Four rooms highest class, g 5A with preraative features, = or | Rosenbaum-Hauschulte R.E.Co., Agents, : 2407 N. Broadway Foe tar fe dame ro " ty) Sf dir Mt i ih OP ores : ; Hot-Water-Heated Flat rooms: hardwood floors, tile baths, electric eters, ' aan dee, a 7 $8 Waterman 6-7 acreens, large front porches: in first-class co class building and built for a home. Price right. 6106- Avenue. Get card from Broadway Savings Trust Co., Agent, Broadway and Lucas. 5) ik ab Y Hein 26,000 syuare 217-19 Pine, 5 floors and square fee or. Lafayette Ohio. building Broadway, 4 floors, tric fixtures; newly decorated; screened porches; fruit trees; lot 500x163; $ JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnait at. BUNGALOW—Feor rent: 5 rooms and beth: : large living room: front porches gy =) hot-hater meet. elect i 50x 168 : two chicken Me Vernon, 9 rooms, bath, Delma y . Ue - -imnar, gar age. T5x225 vy oabinates. Bh OA 7-39 Walaut, building Orive ry — I path vii, 4 Ww Washington. store, sive, ¥ rooms, — 9 00 ooms and bath in re ar ; te as rooms. 00 | 1115 3 ee 5-story pail ding, ; - # FOO (a) le for manufacturing ot og nh nny 1 eae bath, | 204-06 N. Main, building 50x100....... Tacust, 1] rooms, 127 Market, 3 fis. Chonteau, 45 . Finney, 8&8 rooms, vator, 15x oe a 122 Olive, 3 ‘floors 35 v0.8. Broa jway, i4 ro oms ; Vernon, 9 rooms STORES, ETC. ; Broadway. i4 rooms ceeewedeo.en 85 308 N. Twelfth, new store, heat. Ss N. Eleventh. 9 rooms, bath 406 Olive, heat furnished Page. 8 rooms, bath, fur., id VUilive, store . fixtures 8 rooma ; t ‘ ohel » 2. pad I | 438 laicas, 10 * rcoehe. * yg tig ° ss pe oe megs we. 5 FOOmS....>% ~ om fur- =>? ' | OSOS ke good « orner store fur bath, elec- 4 North Market. stable | 0 | 1425 O'Fallon, corner store 1415 N. Rroadway. 1705 N. Broadway. > OFFICES. 40 Missiasivpl. ZAS2 Clark. 3 rooms 1615 N. 256th, 3 rooms 2015A Madison, 3 rooms it OOMS, cA Olive. 7 rooma, bath. N. 12th. 7 rooms 1R10 Olive, TJ rooma., SANT t 2 ns 7 ay Tomeak, OR. “COLORED. 1s Mark, Th rooms, bath. steam heat. 1206 ane AOTwaR. 7 rooms -_—— —_—--. 2 ie => M) ~ il ) Set - heat. furnace all conven- Main fur. 2 ; Thue ELL LA Je I. E70 stein a suite, and porch: a MipsaRah ies | Mae rae TOP ae = m tusaat ‘ ‘ put in. first-class condition: $s). es tANCISCUS & KUNZ. sot et oh real? MANC HES TER RL., OS40-——5-roorm | bet’? f° " thi} us o——_— ———__. . Cin THE EOL TPP ee : Olive 5D. D0. bear. Ri A ett, (oe : MaRS 1. ah din ‘ = Hi i} itt! zit Chestnut st. a — BLANKE R, E. Co. NEW BERRY TERRACKH, 4519—8 rooms, bath, ranges in kitchen and laundry, shades: in geod condition: low rent. -— —- eee Ce NEWBERRY TER., 4632—8 rooms ms and snd al- cove: garage: furnace heat: Dutch dining room; will paper to sult: keys mext door: Page car. (cT) NEWSTEAD i230A N.—3 rooms and bath, JOST-MILLER R. EE. CO... 105 N. Oth at. NEWSTEAD, 112 N. (Cathedral Parish)—0 rooms, bath, furnace; will put in condition for responsible tenant and allow one manth’a free JOHN S& BLAKE “ "RRO.. 815 Chestnut at. OLIVE. 4275— Eight-room “house: will Ax for reliabie tenant. Lindell 20532. ___fe7) OLIVE, 4279—9 rooms. bath: ~guitable | for photo studio or will alter for residence. JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut _st. PAGE BI... yh rooms, shades; new tur. { ) nace coll, fixtu 2) PAGE BL., “S130 0-Feor house; only 840; R. B. Co., 2407 N. furnace an bth; ‘hectricity. ROSENBAUM- HAUSCHUL?) T '. Broadway. a te ee eee oe hall: hot-water heat: strict modern. | ROET TGER-MASEK- JEHLE ‘REALTY OO.. Both phones. _N. Seventh st. VIRGINIA, 4623— —Four r —— is, bath, furnace, electricity; garage; $25. VIRGINIA, 2011—Ten rooms and bath: : fur- y home: will put in fine condition. HILDENBRAND?T & NOBLE REALTY OoO., 615 Chestnut st 2347—11 nice rooms; Apartments Finest in St. Louis 5414 DELMAR BL. ‘‘ROREST RIDGE”? ‘*BRENTMOOR”’ **PORTLAND’’ 10 rooms, 5 bathrooms, tile z | floors, elaborate fixtures. | cortier .. with rooms. ARLINGTON, 2743-6 reoms pete bath; yard ; ren t $22.00. C. R. MILT ENBERGE 1390 Goodfclliow, 9 rooms O864 Delmar, 0 roomes......... sah deses : 816 N. Boyle, 8 rooms..... be 34 Labadie, 8 rooms 5eseebeocoe OE fee e fe © © LO ~~ 1703 Marcus 8 rooms 1245 Old none. 4225 lAndell, 12 b719 North Market: G eam, APARTMENTS. 1430 Cabanne, 5 rooms, 2d floor east... 54 6430 Cabanne: 3d floor east: 1 ag 1334A Semple. 6 room iar A Hodiatront. 4 rosea: 400 Shenandoah. 6 rooms MHA Crest, 114A Armstrong: 4 roc North Market, 3 —ih a sa coll hot-water heat, electric light. hot and cold water; will put in Al condition: reduced to | OREON E. & R. G. 8CO OTT, 800 Chestnut st, WILSON, 6154-—F rame cottage of 3 rooms; JOST-MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. Mh at. a BUNGALOW FOR RENT 1038 McCausland av.: 5 rooms; bath and | large attic: furnace. shades and fixtures; newly painted eS decorated; open Sunday | for inspec tien: re D. MCCABE, ‘925 5 Chestnut st, yen “KENNETT PLACE oes. — gas fixtures, new- VIRGINIA, Pi ist floor. 2d deer, “ad floor, each (Chestnut st.. Hamilton, Manchester. store 56 Hamil ton. gtore: “steam-beated ies tan = Twelfth and Chestnut | 92 @) Beane ‘ ‘ } wer Grove car 737 8. Jefferson. 8 rooms. bat Vandeventer, just off Olive, 1 o ge y- ~ — - ; ; Harlan Court Apartments a5 & Kieht } ay =o ~o heat furnished et nm le POOMS. 5+. sgoees ers ‘. King’s highway, (455-61 DELMAR BL. 3x10 Ww hi; eent 40 roc ns, * noth - i ai edge, 6 rcoome, a “seeeeeeee Easton near .* ra). Four rooms. six- -room effic lenc y. ashington, reoms, bath.... we Chouteauw, store & & rms., ' Belle Glade, 5 rooms 1 Olive. store with heat. ~ Hace, © a9 -109 Market, store; refrigerator: maid service. 75 8. Broadway, 6 rooms ..... Chambers, 5 rooms... 30x") each | A Few Choice Vacancies at This Time $55 S128 Caroline, 6 rooms, sv0S Olive, large store, heat furnished; > ones? | Cardinal, 5 | rood =basement PLATS. Be oy — 25 00! ¢; 7 t niyo c. Caeeanes OER INS Snapey : 2 ym ) 'tion at a ours; garage ON ge a © soome f eit MS frosdway. large workroom rear. > £) ——__—-— - $00 Chestnut st. 3 SUBURBAN. . i Chetact-.. 5OMOA Cates, 6 rooms, fu 82 00/1557 |S. Jefferson ..+ Steam- Heated Apartments saveet Gnd aac. is e652 3 Twelfth, combination fixtures ; Wal ae cqenelia. 732A Olive, 7 rooms. bath, Walnut. store. 15 with & rms above. 199 XN. V; } A 3421 Olive, store with 120TA W u 13: andeventer Ave ge00 Haricht 6 243% Olive. store, eng 726A Olive. 7 rooms. le ~~ a = eheepetbe Steam heat hesdwees ter eh “nMignt. oe ae 6003 Maple. 5 rooms, bath - ‘bie sécceve a light, 4473 Pershing, 7 rms. B204 Olive. 4014 Mcl’hersor, 6 rooms, S 200 S. Second, : i .& irm. fixtures, Quick Meal gas ranges, shades, cers eupey s of »o S909 B00 9p ¢ ) Foufteenth. OO1ZA OO . ws . , t 1 screens, etc. Hee janitor on premises or f coay Tn :" © gro ~ aii —r 1404-0446. : +4 a, 3 oe Chouteau, Chestnut st et. combdination- ixtures 1815 North Market. store and % rms... 3 , ton ay. — , 4 oe $214A Kensington, 5 rooma, , a; e. combi nation Mixtures. ee i a i) Hodiamont. Cor, store, _ heat furn »- 5 PANDA W ash ingto. Be 4 rooms, 4) ") eee IOWA. 46: 0) —F rooms. bath. reception ball, Residence for Lease | N. Vandeventer, 5 rooms, beth.. 2 os 216 Locust. 2: Seam Gaek & weome. bath 00 furnace. Inquire 3623 Ohio, c) 6192 Westminster pl.. modern 7 ive 2 e057 KX Drive. 316-: dence, in excellent condition: hot-waler bits electric weere 8 ilk pu Olive Jeouen os ~~ on eaeY oe tiated, E 7 R, ° floors See oce 222A Olive. 7 rooms, 119 N. Kleventh. : ——— ane + rime par nnen __catient condition, a7 | LINDELL. 4339 —M ne a and xa- ae i fis Daly & McCabe | HENRY ANDREAS CEE OE GEE ME | met aetatieeaaStett | _* Pn eat Sa70A Vernon, 6 rooms. bath, furnace. | 4557 Easton, a | De Meni! Bidz, 119 N° 7th st. 4622 VERNON A SIDA North Market. 4 roome, 618 8. ). Store with stable....... ‘ ad Waterman, 2d fl., 7 | LoU ISIANA. 4427-—4-room dwelling, electric icPHERSON, 4063-—S- roo ar house; elec- A ’ 248 Hodiam ont, store and heat baths, sleeping porch ............ $90 00} and gas, $16. tricit furnace; yard, eranitoid cellar; furnace; large rear la | ® rooms DWELLINGS. PMY MEE NBL LO a Tosie Gs | OAT 7 rooms, 2 ba | LOUISIANA, : : , $ ST29A Garfield, nog Wash, store 5673 Cabanne. 9 rooms, 2 baths, shades 820 CHESTNI Tr ST. | ‘baths, sun parior P opposite Reservoir Park; | McPHERSON. JAMBS H. MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE, z 102 N. Thirteenth, DWELLINGS. 0656 Waterman, Ist - mn rent reduced for desirable tenant. tesu) tion fixt furnace: ly decorated Seis Washinaton. 5 ro: SIGS. Cates. 9 rooms. ae | #428 ep McCAUSLAND, ns rooms, aac conesgdihctia ad (ec) | ; Ta EE aa eee AA: ashington. 4206 Westminster pl., 9 rooms, he 00 range. furnace . => Maryland, Ist floor, 6 _ ae au (246 ; ; Washir . 10 rms.. Minerva, 2d floor west: roa, 37 50 Wel 7 saps oy 10 rooms, bath. Two ELEGANT HOMES een“ . 5 rooms 522 Clark, 8 rooms 4011 West Pine. plba i: Ee HPIMER, jee! A, CATHEDRAL PARISH i 25. Rlitot. rooms 8038 West Belle. 10 rms., | fixtures, furnace rs McNAIR, 2704—Cottage, 4 rooms, large sta- HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER ecreens _—_——_--- 1712 Nebraska, 7 rms., bath. fur.. fix.. ; a5 N oe . Ww eisels-Gerhart MAGNOLIA, 4971 (rear)—Brick cottage, 3| McPHERSON, 4150—0 rooms, reception ha'l, — —y enter Gee Maryland, § rms.. bath, furnace... 27 50 | 1435 N. nd, 10 rooms, bath, REAL ESTATE CO rooms, bath: rent $11. — bath, electric lights, furnace; large ga- be ye * to suit; be -_ Pin e bl.. YY rooms, bath, fur- 2720 Olive, rooms, , and it M. AGNOL 1A, 685i—-3-room frame la, immediate tenants. 2 | 3116 School, 7 rooms, | - — bath and toilet; yard; rent $10. uM Sunday, 3 to 5. , «SOY oe Oe eee Olas Se ict amt wi ne ae ell aT ; 2 APLE. 5070—Modern residence with large J. 1. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut Post-Dispatch Bldg We 2.26W Hebert, 5 rooms . = ut aaa i MILENTZ,. 857—Beautiful bungalow: has 6 8 Ding porch: reasonable rent: immediate | ; will "Geer mM) fe 806 gy ie Bidg, rooms top Papin a S... 7 1700 N. Twentieth, 4 rms., 2d floor. with 2 tile baths: every cony. x rooms; : oliet; rate to suit om nd res _ Saas i%22A Montgomery, 3 rooms 2815 Parneil, 3 rooms, Ist floor, bath EE By ee Broadwiiy. —_ *| 3848 Easton av.. 5 rooms, front va, comb. fix., shades, screens..... 1246 AMHERST PLAC N._w._cor._ith_apd_Chestnut_stp._ MARYLAND, 461110 rooms — nouse je sponte ars ° : « ee es ot Pee “Me IRGANF ORD, gar- ye . appreciat ; spl = bath with on parlor 8 ly 3408 Morganford. __ WwW. AK — R | iE Cc ie 2. 2 romp. -.. i S ne tae modern ; reasonable e ;| MARYLAND, 4i8s— Ten rooms. tile bath, | Proper party. No. 391 x Si N. Garriso “ S8S$41A_ Finney, 4 rooms, _ - ot-water heat. hardwood fs; Kas. elec % Ca state 0. 1908 es « / Ak, pre athe emt ments, = "9 ricity; concessions for responsible tenant. A244 tat . OLIVE 5425. CENTRAL 43% ee Cee ee occctecec cece 100 Hickory, 5 rooms, Se ee Pe 0.. 10 | DWELLINGS 190: as-2 Rutger. S rooms, | MINERVA, 5008—Modern 7 rooms. Cail F or- f oe Wine NUS. Cor. Seventh and Chestnut sts. 3849 Cozens, 2 rooms 1438 Dodier, 3 rooms. Ist . 5 =. +e and water. | rent $26. Call Delmar 2525R. c) This cholce dwelling com- h in dwa rd i, Bakewell. -@ RE SIDE NC E For sale. 4247 S. Grand av.: sPhercon, 6's 4245 McPherson, 9 rooms . 3 a: n 118 N. 7th St. S=;| elegant 7-room residence; cash or terms. ce) | _residence; _if conventent. ¢ owner will beart. | heat. combination fixtures: xx nny 10 rooms 3806 Washington. 8S roomae, —. Na, . 2351 Madison, o rooms, 2d aig « Oe ' NEWBERRY TER... 4565-09 rooms, electric vated in convenient 1! ; $ 7064 1 orfiin; Y rooms eee 1 STORES. 6 rooma. bath. electricity. furnace. shad a “57. FAD. rent only §50, ) /So7T2 Geraldine, 3 rooms, bath N. Oth st.. . lines f business.... | TEN TH, 1114 —Eight- room ~ house, = aOan Deimar. Rp eh FE. | 5663 Delmar, 6 rooms | Chippewa, 3 rooms ee ag ae hot and cold “water: $22.50. CORNET & ZEIBIG, , “bath, 2 Morgan, : fo ‘ > or bakerv 6120 Cabanne, OO | 4121 Olive, 5 rooms, , pg yp A : pier / 1900 oh agg, 1 store, oo | 3808 Maffitt, 5. rooms, . 00 | » th a } 3848 Olive WHAA N. Taylor, - Franklin, 3 rooms (Tre&r)..-««---+ 229 Franklin. store. 25x40 1316A Franklin, Franklin. rear, 2 TOOMS ..«+eer0 is Franklin, store 1319A Prairie, 4 rooms STURES. 717 ; | 2Us2 A, Wisconsin. 4 rooms Hamilton av., large corner store, 240. Market, sors store 20 Wisconsin, 4 rooms stearm-heated , - = 3902 St. Ferdinand, 4 pee yy ~ at - rooms, 1908% N. th, 3 rooms 000 ‘La is 4 ee Chestnut Street Eighth, 3 rooms. STORES, OFFICES, ETC. (rear), 617 Spruce, store 340 Olive st., “a 204 S. Main st., | Goixe and 19th, s. W. cor N. new store Trust Co. American ‘radiator boller. large yard: : =a : Michigan, 8 rms., To 61s Channing, & roorme, bath, furnac e. = 508 N. 523 Morgan, store with hoat : : 822 Reaurmont, 6 rooms, bath Laclede, 6 rooms, bath... Washinreton, store | free ice, telephone, electricity for {w24-26 Olive, double st 50 Ov * eae = . oy Glasgow, 6 rooms -U &. Broadway, siore & 8 rms. above. - Unfurnished. $70 Furnished. ; 4 y ‘ . 22235 Ollve. Del} r . eimar., +? rooms, Kaston (near Cora). OR RON E. & R. G. ac 0’ rr, pl.. & rooms IN. Levee . Fpestnut, SiGZA Page, 7 rooms, bath, Franklin. " hot-water heat. dwood floors: 100 | jrR7 oc *hestnut. } 5 Rooms, $37. 90 cOTA Washington, 9 rooms, bath Levee, Ist and 2nd floors... “pe STHA Hodia' nont. es mer Kaston. store inside janitor. service, fine electric light furnace; ali bath, et. ht., U comb. fixtures 207 N 8732 Olive, 6 rooms, bath rm. abo ve... np win Pe at of Tod Pine. store oAATK Olive. 6 rooms , ele ‘ we, ’ ch City Trust Co., R. KE. Dept., 1132 Washing- esse 8 Os FG ‘ coms. Thor heed 208 S. Second. 5102A ‘Kensington. 6 rooms. bath, fur- in - be yard, large barn. Apply 3647 1 Sse Olive, 2759 Laclede, 4 rooms bath......------ = vo 4504 SANA Olive, 8 rooms, bath, gas or ~ | n ? yf 4 4 rooms, 50 qu 0 N. Fourt h, LA ~ RALLE, 3427—3- -room brick cottage; ‘\ex- OREO G neréwers Ss ty Ten MANte,. Us) idaho, JT rooma, . weet -p - | 10 N, harah, store and ; k KAINE & ki ad ‘hs ! a“ ‘J. BB. i & BRO. Oo. @ N805 Olive, & rooms, bath 2000 Wash. ‘ aN : Lai Open for Inspection CDMAN REALTY CO,, 722 Chestnut st. 92 phen T STREET ] la efat Camnanw | 546 rooms, : | —— Detached 6 reoms and 2 attics: 7 rooms. | LOLGALS WG CUE J well decorated: 2200 Papin, store and 2 roome. ae Waterman, Od fl, 7 - 1926—8 rooms and bath; mod-/| open mM . 2 ele atl | ern conveniences; F - 4 i N. Garrison, OMG GRIUFED cccccccoscoccescoses $57 A 4067-—8-room house: combina- 810 Chestant, 9 rooms, bath, comb. fix., 2 baths, sleeping porch > OFF AND oF bath, toilet, | 833: open as m fe) 00 — Open. 1296 $3145 Washington, 11 rooms, D., : 45 oY 8543 Tostede | electric fixtures: 12 rooms, GARAGES, $5 EXTRA. 2 © Co. 3520A Olive, 9 rooms, bath - 50 Cates, 11 rooms, | ble. rent £15. N. w. cor. 7th and-Chestnut sts. 4215 and 4225 Lindell wk 2 of the a bath, Clark, 10 room e, re stable | MA Ea reasona | _Kighth and _ Chestnut. | large Sivan H. |. STEWART. 1002 Chestnut. | {n@ucements to Twelfth and Olive. offices tn EtiGarot 1002 Hickory. 11 rooms, KEANE * FRANKE. 10¢ 1008 _— Chestnut st. J 4 rooms ~*, yr AO porch: _Possession. EIGHT-ROOM OUSE “LATS. nitor service . 2 ; S662A_ Folsom. § rms.. 5e0r DEF . ; sonable. Frank Feger, 3413 Duunica av.; 09 | 1745A Missouri, 6 rooms, b., fur. 0305 DELMAR. (Cor. Union). MAPLE, 5062—(Corner house); 716 N. Grand, Kumeey I! +f ‘room. 1338 WEST PINE $18 234A Montgomery, 5 rms., all convs. " deeaea Pine. HE SIMELMANN-SPACKLER R. EB co BAUM-HAUSCHULTE R in E. Cause cect’ ta” ae 1303 Carr, 4 rooms, 1}: 1. ‘Los. os Hickory, $ rooms, bath One © and one S 3725-—-3-room house; . Ben Altheimer & Bre ro. ROOMS. 2/0! ROLL Beltre a Fooma tet" flex ens $0. EWELI. Olive 5858. _ | Dotievard’ tworeee , : 4432 W ASHING’ rON_ 1900A Papin, 4 rooms, bath. 2125 Franklin. 4 ms ar ¢ al) on. : ma, 2 "MORRIS AACH R. CO.. 1003 Chesthut st ‘ ome hotkty Mloor) Wainw right Bh) ug., N >| 1905 Wright, 3 rooms 2016 N Tw enty -second., Above omen See us for others. brick cottage: large yard: newly papers | NEWHERRY TER., 4500—9-room tains 12 large roome: no Vv ‘ors 8 . bath. $50 00 . 4463 McVherson, § cece * beste’ , 4M on Versen, 14 rooms., fur., bat $50 y 1815 California, 2 rooms 9418 Clark. 8 rooms. second ficor-. WH ; A oe Si? ‘ . noe | TAR: | UTH WENT, 7204—1Old Manchester peas); fixtures, bath, furnace, etc. 215 Tindal, 12 rooms, 2 APARTMENT. 2115 Cass, | 7285-87-89 Manchester; suitable se FLATS ; Cass, 2 rooms . +4 ~ rm 4022 Forest Park; 11 rooins ee 900 N. Sarkh. 7 rooms. 3001 North Market st.. | Vic TOR. $525-——Nine rooms ane reception } 719 Chestn » . “oso « " 2 roo ~_+eeee eR? ©e* O02 re 2333A Geyer, 4 rooms, — COLORED. ’ | 2030 Rutger, large store. be | 19014 N. Ninth, 4 rms. and bath..:: 1: | & Ss. 22d. 3 rooms, 2d floor...-++-- $451 Page, steam heating Beit Chouteau, 4 rooms, Pap & T ¢ eaume, 3 rooms 1230 # (1111 Franklin, Fourth st.. 2-story building.. NOW saves % rooms irea BU ILDINGS AND OFF toms. . Grand: heat furnished. Franklin, store , 1088 N, Taylor, store 27 N. Euclid: heat furnished. ; — 2617 Chouteau. store with baker's oven 25 Chestnut. | B01 Cass, store .. on « iB aston, 2849 Union, store , ‘ N. ++-**e | SOO] KFaston, laree ORES Seae Easton, largest store ‘ 040 N. aylor . 8d floors. 427A N. Euclid. s. Jefferson, : od, eeesery it newly Dpapered and i BUCLID, 5435 5455 N. electric, daundry: _Coal, | Belle th, ms 6618- 20 Olive st. ; | Fourth and Jac kson. 3-story and basement. Equipped with every known store convenience. § nice wy T | omething mew. ST ongue Eleventh st.. stor ROMS Finished in the finest money (4019 8S. FLATS AND 4476A Morgan, 6 rooms, be ean buy. Very classy. 3419 Olive. 5 roormrs, hat! [APARTMENTS Solid agate, Tic line, tminsemum 30c SUMPTUOUSLY discount ic per line on three ofr FURNISHED APARTMENT. a (ped vw PAGE BL. 3007—Near Grand; B-Foo dwell- ing: hall, , laundry, etc n er; ner {1P rent $25. i B1e Fe DAVID HENNESSY & CO., 1125 Chestnut. GARFIELD. | ondary me : PARKLAND PL... 83 (between Goodfellow onth. 0-ROOM COTTAGE and Hamilton. north, rom rated. to. ult CAMP LED, “4— Nine F Fk) aad place; 5 rooms, gas, walter, $36. a x — Saran . Main JOUN S. ee ps 3 cc. °: os : , |'FRANCISCUS & KUNZ; 804 Chest _5848, Central 214. _ HEE | = aut _|&- PENDLETON, RS ahd rooms and attic, bath, thie excellent WEST furnace: rent $25. _Gecorated; redu aS OREO E OPEN FOR INSPECTION. Cc. R. KL TEN BERGER, 14 N. Sth at. AUBERT, 725—Nice, pedere 9-reom house, RADCLIFFE. 10 ,( University City )—Mod- in in_ fine repair; open; h MISCELLANEOUS Several already leased. ; 2 baths, hot-water heat, AUBERT, T32—10 good rooms ; SOUTH Baz =- . srlor re alee n orch; vacant OREON E.&R.G.SCOTT. By) inws.ressi At seter farmace OE | PRAT, we ESP APARTMENTS Latayette av.. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st. RF EOND. a rooms, beautiful house: n. | r Ee ee Spring; also Lafayette, n. « cor. 39th: 00 Chestn St. BARTMER, 5877—10 rooms, bath. f =| ool , Bat light, bright, 4 and 5 rooms with 8 c ut St ace, ndWind @aknrt & CO., 917 Chestnut, concessions; reduced to $40 sun parlor; almost new buildings; $42 ¢ JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut sat. (Webdster)—6-room cottage; $47.50; bargains; $10 less than West End | BARTMER, 5603—11 rooms. 2 bath: hs. ood |” medern conveniences; la rerd: prices. —— ————_— furnace. ixtures. screens, shades: only ‘bes. ROMAINE PL.. a house: strictly WATKINS, 307 International Life Bidg. _ DWELLINGS FUR REN? ' | garage = yard: corner house ___modern furn ice; $0 and up /CASTLEMAN, 2608—Apartment efficiency ; int —poatnant ts » nf rested OREON E & R. G. SC OTT, 800 Chestnut ist st. | SEMPLE, 136A — ~ Bright S-room fiat; all Olive, 3 rooms; efficient type; sublease at once, $40, first floor. Hz,-: 1. ISCELLANEOUS modern conveniences; bath one garage. 7 c luding electricity for cooking and Call _10 to 2 Sunday. {c) MISCELLANEOUS TEMPLE LE PL. 1875—a room modern | bab Lente os 515 N.—10 1 rooms, “- % néwly . , é 4 N Vandeventer; 4 rooms; : ‘ . BPEAF ODA OOOO —_- sooo $10 a namth: I wood floors, steam heat, janitor | Dimite. ‘Inquire 3024 Rell. Schainker. ‘oP uA, 515 Ot O RAnnanove % SPECHT. 112 N. 7th et. t.(e2) NON. 5701—9 rooms, bath: 840. vert r “wainwrieht, Bldg. Cates, 9 roeme, , td Washington, 12 age ov 8 service; hot and cold water 2 50) APARTMENT——-For rent: bs party leaving ! be - : West Carter, 4 reoms, hot ane city; 9 rooms, 3 baths; very destrable lo- 1302 C HOUTEAU, 8 rooms, bath, toliet. .. $25 00 ; 2 13th, 6 rooms, bath, sonnes 19 a JR. Co. AIEN- RULE, 512 residence. 12 4030 . 14 N. 22d st. F219 8. Broadway; 3 and 6 room fats; low rent. erziegrerr? Fur bibed. Mbiiow — 11 Nave Nebraska ly paintec | HENRY *HIEMENZ T R. “CO., 614 Chestnut’ at. 2128 av. fA ao av. 2105 OP41 CITY TRUST COMPANY | 1182 WASHINGTON AV. DWELLINGS. 1811 Washington, 10 reoms. will deco rate and put in repair furnace; will Garage space 2 machines, chauffeur’s quarters, electric laundry all under the one roof. offices . '¢ 00 | store Julian, 8 N, I W818 Pine, 2 floors 1860 Hodiamont: ne or. and Garfield 8 N. Tenth st. , 161K Pare. ' a 2419 N, Vandeventer. with rooms COLORED. 4 rooms, bath ee 27 presniya n. 3041 l ix- om brick, HOU SE- den 62 t by 182; * h and gemyensent te 3 car a KING'S HIGHWAY, rame;: pantry, sink, w will ir. LEEK large lot: sie. LEXINGTON, __electric. $20. 2S Papin, 2014 Morgan, 2 rooms 1519A Lucas. 3 rooms (rear) J. M. Levi & Co. 76 CHESTNU ne. MAIN 2068. 2856. DWELLING Washington, 12 rooms, ef baths .$110 sol Waterman, 10 rooms, 2 batha, garace . Cates, 10 rooms. hot water heat. Bartmer. 9 rooms, garage bath and garage. 904.06 & Fourth; Ee I Ele a tn ies & Fourth, a Som, het 1 td ote eee ree ee 88 *8@ oe ARAGES. Finney, ve. on 10 machines.... 25 ™ Sr asermen eeTrrT 10 ww McPherso Brick and Frame garages “in ‘various locations Hy. Hiemenz Realty Co. Central 875. Main O75. 614 CHESTNUT ST. DW ELLINGS., 10 rooms, bath, fur- ace, large yard 1740 Siesperi. 10 rooma, bath, furnace ; YS 229 Olive, ¥ rooms, bath, ht.. "35 OV | 9 rooms; ‘modern... 35 00 | Michigan; ooms; h, WwW. heat... Zi Al PARTMENTS. Washington; 2 rooms; efficient type: gas and ‘electric light Washington; 38 rooms; 6-room ficiency; gas, electric; hotel serv- EN TRAL BELT, Bari room cottage; attic, gas and totlet; $18. BEI LT, 1487—S-room house and g: garage. Lin- dell 5737. fc2) BLACKSTONE. - 1815--Large &-room house: math curuese heat. electric lights: rent $27.50 nth. GOLDWASSER & DUBINSKY RFR. CO., 722 hestnut st, i BU NGALOW—For rent or for Hale, beauti- ful 3 rooms and bath; eléctric ¢ lights; bun- galow: near Wadsgner Pant: payments plan: only $100 heat also one modern 5-room heuse, same location, easy terms This houge will pay for itself and make fine home. Apply nett Martin. _corner Jullan_ and Delaware avs. CATES, 5962—Splendid 10-room house: low rental. PAUL JONES REALTY CO. 4111-12-13 Wainwright Bldg. sees: room house, in good A condi- ent it st. OTT rJENS, Room 407, 7 n 400, 722 Che BUNGALOW—Bradford av. (7700 t); 1 block south of Page, 5-room bufhxajow; was, Wa- bath, ae —— fixtures, BLANKE *h a. Co., Til Chestnut, _ WASHINGTON Bl... # "ES, a Ay pene residence; hwt- water heat; in eeeci ition; - . — ee — B. A. THOMPSON OREON E. & | EARNER AIK. 5714—A barguin: elecant | “=S™! iNeTECR 9 el! a a me order. ears home: garage, sleepin porch ; ’ 1k eS 7 MARIN, 4 at, ae reat every eee J E M ARD * Main 46. ESTMINSTER PL: 8818-10 nice ® yoame: furnace, fixtures: n REON & R. a. at. Coos. S708 2 rooms and bath; v al &-reom aperemens: o ern ~ m —eorewrn* with gas and | lock from om | Minerva. 0 rooms, bath, cold water, janitor service cation. Box w -10, Post- -Dispatch. _ (Ty ; 2082 Ss. Cates, 10 rooms. arviand, 8 spams. modern...... equwas : , bath. f tliiot. & roorm 1; * FLATS AND —a th 7 tial N, moo ~Efficiency apartm ent: bright, Delmar, 10 rooms, bat ——— STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS. ‘ &. ee ge fe. ng ~ Eat cheery. nicely furnished: new linens. : 5. s , . Or : : | > 1 ys — > cy om 7% , baths, all | Bovey oe BERLIN, 6147A—Six light rooms, 2-family | | 7 viz S&S. Seventh st., 6-room Ronen, aye on Waterman, 8 rooms. 2 Easton. 3 rooms, newly papered... 4 aber: eae wi out neat — | MAIN 142, iC ; 1215 N. Grand, fixtures, MARCUS, 1 1641 FRA RANCIRCUR & et KUNE iN MONTGOMERY, | 2608-— 6405— Beautiful hardwood floors: hot- 6 for rooming house. MORRIS AACH 1003 Chestnut VERNON, 5714—0 rooms. bath | and furnace; U Hi Ee Ror & i > i NOnL Chestnut, st co. ; 4) T-room | “wel ba wailing in fhret-cae hot-water 21,8 vsiesiiiiienl & cc BT. LOUIK, 1215-—Recmi also ! electric ! pered ‘time —rT ROSENBAUM -HAUBCHUL , - Bre ;| SPRING, 271 Fists" Cneataut st. is heart aCe" TERRY. Y_ $35 reom ae. reception bi bath. electric. ee VERNON, met 8.8 = ~ stable: yard outside roome 1628 5. 14th, 5-room house 1: ——, Apartment. ere errors Kennett p!., 23 rooms, ».. fu r me | f rooms; 7 Franklin, 3 rooms . 3ERLIN, 6164—Ist floor, -room apartment: 0404 Vernon, 4905 McPherson, 24 8. Fourth, 3 reoms, water California, 3 rooms, : . 1416 Hickory. 5 room. bath, Solana, "5 0 | | Barw ick Apartn A a Hickory, 3 rooma, goms 7 A Wrankiin, 3 rooms and toilet. ww rate rman. @ rooms ...... St. Ange, 4 rooms, bath fixtures. ; Waterman, 6 rooms. bath 7 &. Second, 3 rooms 10B3A Rutger st.. 6 rms. and bath.. 16 Ov) FLATS. S Ninth, 2 rooms, water lta Russell avy., 5 rooms, bath, fix- Botanical, , FOR COLORED. —— hot- water weet (spec ial in- eal: corner fiat s. Twenty-third Lucas, = rooms STORES, ETC. Enright (fermerly reomea, hot-water Fair. corner, with basement Olive, heat, hot and cold water, painted and papered Cates, 6 rooma, bath. with storeroom Cooper, large, new, with basement - BA Kensington, 6 roems, bath. fur.. : A ge hy 5 rooms, — fur. N. avior. 5 roomea, th » Westminster. 6 rooms. bath. bt ne RT obo Pepe Millan. lovely 6 room? Masten. laree shee S Fourth S&S Jefferson, ; hasten Gravois mien vacnat 1th: $47.50. hardwood floors: ; THOMPSON RB. _CO.,, SST2 Delmar. 7 Delmar. 8 rooms, bath. t 2d floor. “5 rooms, apar tment: : Newberry. 9 rms., bath, fur., t & Garfield, 10 rooms, b.. fur THOMPSON rR. CO., S872 Delmar. } Wagner pl.. 8 rooms, bath. fur. . bath, fur., fix., ‘ATE Ss. 6408- 10-14 (North Parkview )—— . ‘ Have you seen those new, nifty apart- organ. Fara Baa ments now under construction? Large | 5- ak nw first st.. 6 rooms sun room, Pullman breakfast room, | 5c0% Dickasn. @ re eo? Bweesye . Murphy bed; all done in ivory white; y S decorated to suit: open for inspection; oniv H fe Ww left ‘ ‘olfax y2 L073. ENRIGHT, 533S—Apartment. in W est , nd: showers: first floor, 7 rooms, bath and » (el) | ren’ . CENTRAL Eu 5SENE FIELD . - PARTMENT io 4333 Olive | we: or, ae yd ie: rews includes Theat, “hot | | DICKSON, 38045—6 rooms. bath. or cookind an: ghting; steam heat ~, —_— en OY and cold water and janitor service. 7 | BLEVI vy oP —Near r Pine: and night elevator service; large -—R good co room; free storage. Apartments uipped _HUGH HH. SreWA ART, 1002 Chestnut. _ with concealed bed, electric range and light- LUC “AS, 3500—8 rooms, bath, hot-water heat: ing ee ik e chest. shades, screens, | $37.0. i i aw nings. ete. references required. Appry | HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY Co., 615 Chestnut st.’ & water -§ VON VERSEN, 4469-61—10 nice rooms, nace, fixtures: nieely a fur- ; put In No. 1 order cheap rent. OREON BE. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut st. WASHINGTON re 43234—12 rooms, rock f t: bath, furna JOHN 8, BLAKE & BRC : BRO. os Chestnut st, WASHIN NGTON BI dwellin rst ‘grndicate ‘Trust Bide. & ~ ~ a ag ag ‘ | on, furnace, frame ga otto’ TIETJENS, Room Von Versen). ucements) beat. 41164 pooled av.. & rooms, APARTMENTS. 8043 McPherson, 5 rms., janitor serv- ioe, steam heat SO45A McPherson. mt BUILDINGS, STORES ETc. S. 24. S-story building, 209x160. Lafayett ° av. ergo store; bake - furnace :; . Taylor (rear, 3 7; O&O M. McDONALD R. E. "OO. ‘iii 1 Chestnut. : —s AD Si Sas -1 a = . 4 larwe roome and bath ! Chouteau, 4 roome. bath cas. stable. | BeeA. Franklin. § roome, frear). 5S rooma, Carter. & roome .......«.+-. oA Faeton. 3 reoms,. rear 2: 225 S. Thirteenth. 2 roome, no . houteau. rear. 2 roome * | oe _ oe Bes 8 see 2 . roadway. large store taarsy Mela large store te“ large store Mth « arge stable and yard; B. Ast ber’ and bulid garage bath.. wert: GARAGES. Delmar. rear. licht and water.. iS SXOE t. G ——— ~~ E.A.BOKERN # REAL ESTATE COMPANY, FULLERTON BLDG CORNE R 5 rs 1H AND PINE DW LLINGS. bath. ... $60 ) _ (Aad | « 5 80 | . o. om. —— — - —~™ Ru ledge & Kilpatrick | | REALTY Co., 717 CHESTNUT STREET Suit ett 3400 Clifton Pi. nt $30 | rm Sue asa ry — and bath, residence; | furnace and elec fixtures: | ; | eat; large store roadway, iarge store, new. ith, 2-etory warehouse yeoewey. large exere roadway. 7 Victor. large shop Elim at and eS story nt . - Paoer L. WEBER, #11. Chesthut } ot COTTAGE—Washington and Adelaide @ ava, Bee me for tert w D, 706 | Chestnet t ow _-— igor. ” Newstead) corner. N. N._&, 10 Ad oney ve oo in good or- 2 rooms 4 teau. nice estore P- ul eleo- & Broadway, store and 2 rooms. 2 50 oo 0), 1108 &. ; oo} 1028 Franklin, IME OF WAR, teen eenee peomea.....-. oreo eeos: 5624 CABANNE AV. Nive rooms, 8 bathe, sunrvem. hich-arade heat, fine 2d rooms efficiency : rent includes fuel, gas sal electricity for lightin ; steam heat, hot and cold water: first-clase meals at rea- sonabie prices in cafe. Apartments ecuipred with gas range, refrigerator, concealed beds, bat Gano, 1av0 Carr, | 202% Lincoln, 48458 incoin izii & Sixth, 8 rooms. 24 floor... 1431 N. Twenty-fourth, 3 rooms. on23 &. Third. 3 roora, Ist floor. Tih ; Reft. 3 rooma. 24 floor 702 Papin. 4 and 5 room ihe Kossuth, 3 rooms, | >| Values are re changing. Many used LS oot articles offered in Post-Dispatch | open. ve #0) Ol “Wants” are worth twice the price | WEST PINE BL., 4i¢—Modern ; apartment: chofce location 73 ow asked. CHAS, H. WENGLER, 717% Chestnut. nace, etc. 434 Franklin, 4 roome, ; 803 Franklin, 4 roome, Olive. 4 roome, | 1120 8S. 13th, 3 roomea. ) > Svea N. Euclid, etc 1428 Franklin. large «tore |. = Olive. very cholece store On Vandeventer. store ] Chouteau, store 5 Fregnitn, good at B26 N. Broadway, lotta on 2d, a4 one Pn «canis chdeteewSbec ce + poy Sa hwest a DELMAR BL.. FOUNTAIN, “jaa ca. +. room: re . tn oe water, janiter; Llouse, 7 Rooms and Bath | ew. Oe 5 00 ae Ohia. 6 roems, bath -eee DOOD tion; near churches and schools; janitor , 6 reome, 2 | a6 nk ‘ and bath. » % ™m | STOSA HMonright, © roeoma, block from 4 blocks from | DE! LMAR hath:” aot’ and painted tub and shower baths; entre large living apartment: no other roomers: gentiemen only , 108 N: Eighth st ‘DELMAR BL. Be —12 \SHID 4 | 4191 Washington, 8 rooms: $22 00 SHANTZ. 108° Ne Oth st. °| Detached Groom brick dwelling: slectrie TO, eee 30 00 | 2421 Pair, FLATS AND ROOMS, | _N. 8 WOOD, 706 Chestnut’ st. | | heat. electr & - —_—— DE R, 48 Wreedwav. iaree estore, 6 rms. os Chestnut. larce store .. Compton, 7 rooms 4h oJ hire, ‘cor “ Bie: sth, 6 rooms 9 6 VT Wy eb es Mag pte ; rs t Park: desirable tenants may obtain | | 40154 Shenandoah, 5 seome, Sem seen terms. Lind ell 2801, (ed | and. “To-foot eres OMKILGEN- ROLE. 512 Wainwrigh: il DELMAR BL., hog dee — . tile nh hard wood th dF. room. Apply on pre ” a “CITY TRUST ef Ons W Washineton. «| 3 blocks north of Bi. 38 WEST PINE BL 43—-6 roome: het- ’ . pen. EKaston Av. car line. HEMM LMANN-&PACK LINDELL RL.. 48096 ; “423-3 ‘tent furnace etc.: ler eat. electric. : n. TMA TIOR Me} McMENAMY. aa 1h Spring and Laclede, 7 rooms, bath and 2 , : 24 Ane teens os - LMA a590—14- 4 F | “| Je03 &. l On ° ALBERT WENZLICK | * ay ~ hae i i 2 hot 14th: 4 rooms, 2d floor |PERSHING. 0680 (formerly Berlin)—6 rooms. na rent cS see ae see 14 N. Sth et. __ water heat. / Janitor service: o | ~~ 4028 New Bad —- enim North west od fi., east side: large rooms. 2 baths. F. Chu 220 and : ‘ | or: | bath... = eo Semaine apartment, eight roome: heat, bot DELMAR Bi me: tiled - 1238 Amherst pi.. 6 rooms, AB a House, o Rooms: 1010 CHESTNUT ST. out- steam heat. modern ; open. fe) | ee BL.. 4244—Ten fur- nace: will make repairs balure yee tahe WEsT PINE B BL., 4928—New Ba floor. cor- room ‘West St. Louis Trust CO, | ria. a Whittemore Co., 118-120 N. 4th st. (e869) | : eene SUBURBAN S roore, ; | wg tied bath 4 Br, water, janitor service; 2d floor; living room, | as Deg aed bath. ae —< t water, choice laundry, look ,2o02 Howard, 4 room, DNIVERSITY APTS. — 3108 WASHINGTON . 2 and 3 3 eS ner:. 7- apartment. about Nov. Pt c 7-room | Northwest Cor. Easton and Sarah a ne MAPLE. 5S808—464 rooms: modern: good loca- | , B roome, . bath ..... soe 18 5 rms... SO feet lawn. : large vard: ha! furnace. BL. 2011 East Grand, 4 rooms, . Efficiency type rooms. 3 an Both newly papered Eight t; ia eplendid = : ‘ ces suest — a large store. co R. gE. ‘* _Beventh and nesta DWELLIN G—Stewart pl. and wast fae “Sasa rooms, doc . ™) so —— he aa OF kee a — r . ‘Ses t_ + F store store eer rreer eee eee eee ee 83 S353 S2e8 sz22s8 ‘2 225

Page 41

Ge 700 Reali Estate for Exchange, ATE FOR EXCHANGE mali: for modern 5 and 6 210A Hay ard | av. sale or trade 4-room cot- ° for North St. Louis cot- 000 bulidings, coun es E. Minton, 1128 Holland BS sie 000 drugs and bullding E. Minton, 1123 Hoilaad Or cottage: exchange dou- : close to Forest — oahedee. South Side; t double 3-room fiat, south. Post-Dispatch. ee eee Se T Wtd. —Exchange farm, .00 Forriatell, Mo.; clear. Box lepatch iti.——i.xchange fiat, double, 3 ern: splendid investment; want inele fiat Box WW 1, Post-Dis, — $100 000 residence, West, in- $4000: want good farm. Box G- Mepatch, M KREiTZ JK... 620 Mermod-Jac- », Makes exchanges of farin and td.—-Wiil give 4 and 5 room dou- 4 take back deed of trust for y-41 P ont - I)! spatch, (c) AT —Will give evuity “in B= | erence and cash. Box Y-44, xchange: would like residen-e: t Pond, Ro x R- -162, Post- Dis ¥ } Wid. ~—§ 12, OOO filial, Wants $400 W. E. Minton, 1123 Holland 4 Se & Wtd.—Exchange -family 3- & South Side: want residente. Pox -Disratc h } Wdt.—Or “small house, in ex- or ma’ n single flat. ‘hee L-141, tr fed } Ae town income: want Mis- W. EE. Minton, 1123 Hol'and -—$3000 brick orem once want m, W. E. Minton, 1123 “Holland TY R RESIDENC kb Wtd.—For . Louts residence, Sixx Garfie'd 320 Victor st., Kansas City, Mo. (1m) STORE Wtd.—wWill give in ex- rf same a nice fiat in good loca- diuet anv difference in satisfac- | Rox W- 417. Port-Dirnatch. i—To. exchange le acres, Tar ey Lana chiar: trade for flat down $10 per month. Box L-275, toch ee | Ge my sing a feptine for 8°00 by ty | or auto or sem cotttace., mali Rox M-434, Post-Dis. _ exc hanxe my single 4 and 5 room a si) per ‘vear: e®change my fam e2n00. subtect to $3200. 2 vears. rene cottage far home. Bex M-4*0, — hbange my double 5 and 6 room ~w for $1104 per vear: | want a EOF eméll house for home. f ah: . Post-Mispatch, ib yout’. See residence arranged families: rental 8180 per annum; nt eingie or deuble flat: assume Bh difference. Bex W-#6. P.-D. will exchanwe a $-roomn want a sinail cot- take back deed of difference. Rox Y- 471, Post. fis. ' td, —Or farm: exchange ‘double “fiat me, Weert Pind: practically new; ctric. marble sinks: income $816. 70, _ Post- -JMaretoh. ; new ‘medern @ouble 3-room fiat, main2th of Forest Park: always rent- per annem: want smaller property Rax r TAR, Peet-Thenatch., (ey —e- a td. —Exchan 24) acres. Southeast and $10.68 cash for improve! Bender's Fxchange, Farm Bargain onlar Rulff Mo Team perfect draft horses. anf harness, etc. to exchange for — or vacant. * Empire. SuOS St. to exchance 100 miles of St. you? PROS ene Chestnut _st. td—To exch ange. 1084 McCausland modern 6-room frame bungalow; ARDOTT, In N. 7th st m= Wtd.—Oen pale 8-3 room flats: per month: equity , Clear. _ = oet-Dber rate td. -- —~—Exc pange re cokdmne e. Weat End, lot 060x100; small loan: want sin- Kive good trade. Box I Poet-™enpate For sale. or exchange for farrn, mn frame hovee: basement and at- hroom: 50 R. BE. CO. ——— a 9 Chestnut st. | 4011 N, Buclid av.: — ——— timbered, steel . | -_ ———— —Eee & . s4 “ BUNGALOW— For sale: 5 rooms, bath and gabies, half House in Ferguson OF sale: 5 rooms, b df tg ye ey sleeping porch, on one floor: slate roof; S. Elizabeth: elegant. modern residence, hardwood floors, fixtures. screens, shades, electric lot 150x700: garage and outbuildings, metal weather strips, buffet. bookcase and metal and garden: verv fine condition: owner china case: built-in garage: lot 60x135: sell at once. Fine investment. made stréet: chean for quick sale. 4365 ST laundry and ec red tile roof. stucco girders, tile d cold water, fixtures. cabinet manteis, screens, weather on shades, concrete 30x115: open today. ROT M. AN e STROOD N TMAN, Broadway. GO! DM AN RE ALTY CO... 722 Chestnut st. | Beethoven: n: Riversi le 44° 2M. ae ae, ay | COTTAG KIRKWoOD) =| Ss« OAKLAND TERRACE | “Was E— lo or: sale, S rooms, sh or t rms. 2252 Hebert with lot 30x rt st 240x558; large garage; henhouses. See this| 4027 Louisville av., a well-built bungalow , soon, Cheap. Box W-281, Post-Dispatch. | of 6 rooms, tile bath, reception hall. Tard- ' COT TAG ti—For sale, in Kirkwood, 7 rooms: | Wood floors, brick porch, fruit cellar, dust- | > -vaed t S7x171; chi ‘ken house: fine warden: near | proof bin and hot-water heat: lot 32’ 6’’x Ps Ms $1500. easy terms and move in. i i: 6'’; a big bargain in the prettiest bun- | ty : b , ~ , The BUNGALOW—For sale; large, beautiful; lot | BU NGALOW ae so stable: big —— $140 St. Loule, E—For sale, 6 rooms and bath: near e: $1300, box L373. O'} “allon Park: lot 54xl! street and al- Post-Dis. (c) E- or sale: S620 Spalding; frame i rooms, bath: can be rente d at $25 4%. Acres Near Kirkwoed for Sale. rice $5800: open 3 to 6 o'clock. Fine land, on Sugar Creek rd., near car rk MME Lat ANN-SPACKLER Rk. E. ©O., ine; $1500; wt easy terms. N. w. cor. 7th and Chestnut sts. J. a "EWR, 25 cnennet _|——-SUBURBAN HOME | Bane foot ree RIGHMONL HEIGHTS ON TERMS FOR ¢2200 | elect rock CULTAG house in Richmond Heights: h'x200; | foundation: 5 rooms and bath. granitoid cel-| #825, e'e ee gas: block from car: only $3000 lar: lot 50x119: fine garden patch and chick-| sick; mi i. “MORTON, 017 Title Guaranty Bidg.|en space: WAS, ater. electricity on street; |) G-1I04, — UNGALOY ale: ric price cut from $2500 to allow for any needed PyOUSE L . v—Eer oan inp ttichmond | repairs and alterations. carrying $1000 deeJ frame: balance easy terms. 1717 Belleview City Limits car, off at Mitchell av Heights: 6 rooms: bargain: small tas ° . 4 ash Pay! of trust: must have $500 cash, balance on gest ba Je terms. Rox Le-2 247. J P ost- Dispatch. For sale, mo iern » Cee one. $1800 As t> art Pav. 400s 4 N. 5-room brick | t.: would take Tavior av. For sale: 3006 Arlington av.: 25- ot: two large rooms: lights: newly painted; water, sewer, ea sy terms. b—l or sale; brick; G “rooms, bath, ctric;: lot 50 ft. front: garage; ow ner ist sell; low price; easy terms, Post -Diep atch. For sale: 20 Schill gain in the HIN H. ABPOT?, 1 er pl.: 6-room lot 60x130;: ee Beet terms: big- > N. 7th st. Renton 1176R. (83 | 3438 KEOKU K ST. —SH000. | a ow tile nd stucco; contains six rooms, RRINKOP. G19 Cheetnut st. A‘ bric lees than its original coset. terms. nade; $1400: $190 cash. - be ox R 109, Foet- Disp Ret card of admission. ee Sas _R- , atch. k- For sale; 4ltl Lex! electric, gas. newly lot 2 250x178 ‘ ready to EASTON TAYLOR TI me > mae | heat, tile roof: 30-foot lot: price, $3500; own- UNIVERSITY CITY "er will show you through today. | ‘ roon —w OND Dt 5379 Cote Brilliante: 5 rooms, bath, fur- | a; ~ DW ELLING— ists sale; modern six-room | mace, $3300; owner will show you through! 4 a ~ » € all improve- balance easy ington: 4-room dex -orated and move in: easy LUST Co, 4474 Easton av. cD 7oodfellow pl.: is. bath. urnace: Union, (Cass and cars: bargain. €3500. Open today, bri x: OU niversity ( “ity. Box J-38, Post - Dis, today. —_____-- - | 4816 Northland av.: 4 rooms, bath, $3150; CUTTAG ] Suburban Home and 5 Acres owner will show you through today. at sin: fenc “>. & - , . . > vs . @ , 4): e Located on Lake line, about 20 minutes’ 4525 Ashiand av., corner Vine Grove; - riae from Delmar Garden: a very desirable, | ™°?™5. bath; $2650. } nerva almost new. 10-room. ot-water e , heated | 5, get a copy of our bargain list. with 2 of zood. productive soll: fruits and shade: price $1: | = Kk—For sale, 4 large rooms; con- es; block of schoo asy terms; leaving c ax If you want to buy a cottage, don’t fall | at 'SE—For sale: 4425 ‘Ressle: ath; near O'Fallon |! Is, churches; ity. S9so Mi- eas (c) a room frame ‘ark: nice lot: “0; easy terms; inspection by card owner will eacrifice for cash, or might ~ Your Choie e foe $300 Cash | ROSENBAU ‘M-HAUSCHULTE 2407 N. Broadway. —For sale: two-family frame: good consider income = same value. For ful! particulars . cal AND EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. 1 ; L. SPRAGUE, 504 Chemical Bldg. | FOUR SOUTH SIDE MODERN BUNGA- | HOUSE. wei LOW 2 Gere condition; 50-ft. lot: sewer and streets | WEBSTER GROVES Situated 5028-32-34-38 “Ray av.; the hand-| made; located in Walnut Park, near cat; somest and best-built cozy Attic homes iD/| bargain: HOUSE-—- For sale, 6-room _modern house; | St. Louis; each 5 rooms, containing every; Schluet« bargain: oo terms. Keys at owner's, | convenience and up-to-date improvement you! any 67! . ’ easy terms. Call any time. B. ‘r, cor. Maffitt and Goodfellow. Cab- anne Newport av.. Webster Groves, could desire; to fully appreciate these lovely FURNISHED BUNGALOW L © ms = or gale: Vacant. in WwW. ebster. ” $5 7 es, homes you should see them. Price $3450. Five ri J. FTI T.. Arent. Sif Chestnut st. | et. and Gravois avy.,. and walk two biocks call Olive FOR SALE. ho . 1oms. bath. nicely furnished. north- and $7 per foot. See me for bargains. rake Cherokee car to Bevo Mill, at Delor | we -st. rmaodern, enlis ted and must sell quick; >» 40 71 Monday, _Miller. ——— — ncaa t to Rs » JOS. WISNEWSKI, 311 WEBSTER GROV ES, opposite Alzonquin International life Bidg., 722 + Meee cee Bilt MR. BUNGALOW HUNTER Club. F, Churchill Whittemore Co., 118- | am. A. aoa 120 N. Fourth et. Casey (cf 2) BRU NG ALOW—For sale, Southampton: 5210 Come CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW—For sale: five Neosho st.; brick, of 6 rooms, tile bath, | worinian rooms: 955 Tuxedo bl., Webster Groves. gy | Mg pleted, ¢ Ww , > rT’ ) Pt Ss TRI ST os we Agent. £$47™). BRINKOP. », 619 Chestnut st. ' ey ~ out and see the ow ner, 4922-4926. d av., two new bungalows, just com- } rooms, reception ha ll, hardwood eam heat, large front porch, sleeping ookcase, tile bath; a big bargain; ) D daily. ic) LOTS- For sal 3 large lots, 2 block to , ar line: leaving city; must sell: bargain. LOOK AT 4717 RAY AV. | open2 ts R ustil, 6100 Grimshal, Pine Lawn, Mo. COTTAGE—For sale; 4 rooms; $1800; large | Price $2400; Terms $200 Cash lot; 15) Edgar rd.. Webste | Balance to suit; this is a 13-inch wall brick: WERSTE R GROVES TRU ST CO., Agent. | has bath, electric over 30-ft. lot; take BU NGALAWS—For sale: {f you want to save Cherokee car to ee a reception screens, lot, 30x1 blocks to Ray: now CAN YOU BEA 5725 Terry: l-story brick, 5 large rooms, hall, bath, elect newly decorated and 25; part cash, balance , ‘ ’ )- r. . 2 b og gy Be A “on oy heats’ 429-31, Adam, at BEC KERT. REALTY CO., 6428 | if sold this week, price $2650. , t 8 of my bungalows, spection; Cass car to loop, 2 Sunnyside av.. Webster: price $6750. :) | Michie¢an. ~ pone KORTE-RUST R. CO.. 816 HOUSH—For sale: 6 rooms; modern: large | 6-Room House $650 lot: $3200; $25 per month; 602 Bonita av. 7 Webste rT | BIG COTTAGE BARC W E RSTER GROVES TRU ST CoO., Agent. | rood condition. The owner wants to leave and electric in house: all in fir |HOUSE—For sale. 7 rooms, bath, all con-| town, ‘hence the low , rms, $100) tion: all veniences, situated choicest section Web- | cash or Liberty Bond, ; ‘ in 3 todav, then see me for low price ons easy | PUES T EB. Cr ster: near train and street cars: price rea- | years and $250 in monthly* payments of $10 terms. improvements made; ER T IT? ric fixtures, painted: large same as ren’; Open for in- blocks west. ( chestnut st. {AIN. - 2013 Mallinckrodt st.: 4 large room frame No. 4864 Mecklenburg av.; lot 30x120; {n/ in front and 2-room brick in rear; water. gas | st-class condi- look at this 4 “ae 08 Title Guaranty Bide. j sonable: no agent: see owner on premises. | quch. First one calling at our office Mon- 4%) Belleview av.. Webster Groves. (Cc) | day with earnest money gets this snap. — j |; ¥ ‘ HOUSE—For sale, Webster Groves home; 8| HAASE REALTY CO.. 921 Chestnut st. Seven- Room Bun galow rooms; hot and cold water, bath, electric, ‘BUNGALOW OPEN SUNDAY 42xx b etc.: lot 100x300: or will exchange for farm district: Post-Dispatch. | price; 5 rooms, furnace, garage, electric! , > & ; regulating systern, bath; a dandy little home, in a good | bungalow in O'Fallon Park GLICK & ss tts R, — sacrifice. and hardwood floors: an a hme at | name neighborhood. Apply Sunday or during wee a STO: ‘ =O" feb- s. db $30 per month; 709 Clark av., We Tower Grove Heights office. 3151 S. Grand. lock Holly ave.: in O'Fallon Park | or city improved property. Box W-395,/ 4020 Connecticut st.; easy terms; OW | nie RS eee eS, Seeeeee Roots suit. H. AL Boeckmann, 2715 Franklin. | and awainae furnished. t. price, $60 mon y. cxrlesnepnineeesiieice cee eocein inal ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO,, sme 2407 North Broadway. Pareva- es sale: new, modern, single; alley > ‘ reas mae: ope! - . "WEBRTF R_ GROVES TRUST CO.. Agent._ | *s=m BUSH- ‘BI TRNS. 1195 Chestnut st. | hecems rooms, bath, electric; 3 years old; lot | made; bargain. 2717 Arsenal st. DODOOGOODOGODOOOOOOOOODOOGAOOOOOOEE OOO0O0OC00O0000 5hOx112 a block east of Selma av.: lot 197x190; this Groves: hardwood floor, tile bath, built-in! fireplace, enamel iron sink, shades, fixtures, built-in bookcases and china closets; lot Tax 1™: street made: garage in basement. Price | division; ae hardwood WELLSTON furnace, electric lights and grani- with the electric f Part cash, balance 8: How SE—If you want a 6-room frame nouse | ieedeg aie in Ww CR yee very uly TOD Tt J A OW ee n today ee 2toi p.m. If sold in three ‘ e e | days, \ price , price, look at 459 East Jackson rd., about IL, KORTE-RUST R. Co.. 816 Chestnut st. _ New Modern Bungalows lot alone is worth $15 per front soot; plenty | of trees: price for the property only aM A\IIN city water, gas and electricity; easy terms. SULT URRY: ‘Selec kgent. 108 Chestnut. BARG Just Being Completed LISTEN! IT’S IN WEBSTER | Northland Place Addition A beautiful’ 6-room bungalow, in Webster | ’ TO CLOSE ESTATE 4948-4956, 4951 and 4959 Maffitt place, just east of King’s highway bl., in . small houses: have 6 rooms, and ° 7 oms; sl { h One and one-half story bunga-| some 7 rooms: sleeping porch fj b th, extra large living rt “( t ee -459, P.-D., front: slate roof over house; =o _Terme to su = low, containing ve rooms, a floors, tile and marble bathroom, most modern plumbing; exquisite ame as rent. our new sub or sunroom: across entire steam heat, kLAT—For sale; new, modern, single; good | neighborhood; bargain. 3465 Giles av. Nivegtl ; FLAT—For sale, 4530 Pennsylvania; modern | 5! st TT a ae wea uh itt re nat Cr Mi i i} iti ixtures: storage cellar under front alley. side- NN ON ON BB DDI his ropert rch: strictly modern: street, y COTTAGE—For ate 4 or exchange, 5 reoms, ‘toid laundry. T prop y por ; | fi ae walk and ail Wellston: water, gas, beautiful porch; part of an estate -and will be place is 00 feet wide, with a want good team Resear or auto. Box W- ae center of Pont - pepe teh. sold very cheap in order to di- bungalows or semi-bungalows only; must be | seen to be appreciated. BU INGALOW For gale: bargain, 3700; 621% diff t t ts. Derby; 5 rooms; $200 cash and a we interes gage. Ow ner, 1015 West 70th st., Los vide up the sauebns | ae ~ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | terms. 6127 Magnolia av. Seats MISCELLANEOUS. | BROADWAY SAVINGS HOUSE—For sale. 3-room frame house. ‘me. TR UST COMPANY, Agent, water, totlet: streets made: lot 50x127% _Colfax' @54W. gs Broadway and Lucas Av. TTAGE ; ) 5 Ofarnace b—For sale. brick: nate nae Bath. | DOOOQOOODODOOOOOODOOOOOOSOSE VM. RODICK _ & CO., 2515 McNair. SOUTH © In the Heart of the City ~ sgwiateintct Zotaipmanant We have four 4-room cottages, ha COTTAGE—$17T50 buys 4-room co{tage; terms ° ‘ 5.17 i ot. S10) cash. DAUBMAN, 816 Olive. fot “sales price $2000 each: will —_—— COTTAGE— -For sale, 5 rooms and baAtaroom, make terms to suit: Lay BAY own Tecepty n hall, hot- alr furnace: 39-fvot jot: home and save carfare. See us. 417 =Piilmore, $3400, haif cash. Jos. F. geiCKMANN R, EB. CO.. BU SG ALO Well For. — 43: 26 Ellenwood av. 3 Chestnut St. fi- roo: n brick bungalow. bath, furnace. elec- garage, lot wx ls): oweaer on premises, a eee COTTAGE-——For sale; 3424 Park av.: 4-room brick: bot-water heat, electric; nice garage: will sacrifice. Deimar 4713J. (cf9) 3510 OR OOOO OOOO ee unEre GUUen brick cottage, bath: lot 350x140; ; : lee anty 2% MO. Ovner on premises, COTTAGE—For sale: 6326 Page: brick: ; 4 fixtures BUNGALOW-—For “gale; 5 rooms: ‘bath, rooms: ali convener s furnace, electric light and gas. 3149 CUITAGE—For sale, 4-room brick. bath. gas./| cost $10.) Peateiorst st electric. furnace, fixtures, shades: coal in For 4-room frame: 50-./ cellar. 4930 Tiemann av.; $2100; 30-ft. lot: arrir iAG? annual rent: $17%O: or exchange. 5016 Towa. | ¢ COITAGE—For sale. 6-room, iTTAGL—For sale; Tao Minnesota; ay. improvements paid. 420A Fariin av. bee sutiful 5-room. bath. toilet: lot S2x145: Ow ber nonres ‘dent aA bargain: $1590. See S$") cash. balance on terms. CORNET & ZEIBIG Chest nut et. | manne WM. J. KRAMPR, 3640 Bamberger st. bt NGALOW—For sale: 5 rooms, hardwood | DOUBLE $$ floors. tile bathroom, brick fireplace with Fra. x ? T —_ ‘ lat _ COITAGE—For sale; 3080 Roswell av.; 4 cas logs. built-in bookcases, sleeping porch, street, and restricted 12 _ appointment. Pp. SCT! S & KUNZ. 804 park strip in to high-class Call Main 4409. or Open Sunday, | Chestnut st. ~~ * . ca” a N, a av ; pa x Ts , BON : : |, COTTAGE—For sale; -room ric ar- | rooms, sun parior: Dullt of mi: eh cottane. “bethe lot BOxitO: ae | gain. Delmar 2307X. 6412 Wells av. (90) | tile reof: - ' hardwood floors, brick ffrep FAN GIVE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, ¢ HOWE—BUNGALOW TYPE. OE ey a »oms, 2 bath- at brick: red copper gutters: hot-water heat. lace, electric screena, shades. metal weather > = ea all conveniences ; price | §2 Ree trips. larve closets: lot 47x 000. d Price S5850 3607_N _Broadwa, 97°6": would Open today. ‘AN & STRODTMAN, To aneneeenenttnemneneeenemeeetee feet: Clifton Heights: fine condition: $168 _Phone Riverside 91 ___________ _ . lis-story: all} FBATS, APARTMENTS FOR SALE OBE Oe wt OOO PPAF LO __. MISCELLANEOUS — Oe FLATS—For sale. like new: good RODICK & Co., 2 515 1 McNatr. room brick: ~ ‘we lot 485x157; bie bargain; See screens, shades. newest electric fixtures; - tan 51800 NCY. ay DF ptdendemas or house bullt one year ago: large lot, 32x165; ~ NEED | THE MONEY all improvements made: — Fell at once, Three and three room double fiat. renting price 85000: also cone residence, CO rraGh— 76 Hancock av.: 8750 buys 4- as am leaving citv. 44%) Labadie. for S604: reom f tt ] SOx! | eedav. then 6 QA 25; inspect | few Washington Heights Bungalow | which ! “will sell chean Rox 222. P.-D. see TOMERTMOGR AGENCY 2218 Meramec st. | 5852 De Giverville av., is just being fin- ~ TRIPLE FLAT BARGAI 5 | 4 rooms, heat, sun very TUTPURREN ESL hds TE PPTT TREY st Pennsylvania. Beautiful Bungalow. Three rooms on each floor. syivania: bargain or exchange.’ just one year old. Easy terms. ee, for inspection. terms. JOHN H. ABBOTT, 15 N and light: price $4500. Box R-145, P.-D, BROAD of — LUCAS | Address owner. Box G-100. Post-Dispatch. | , sonable. SOUTH Market st. 2021 Shenandoah av.: 4 and 5 rooms, hard- 4-4 rooms; a fixtures, screens, FLAT—Ffor sale: new, modern single. 4 and 4 rooms: SO P floors, tile bath, electric fixtures, “~~ dining-room. Beautit ny Mite FLAT—For sale; 4265 Castleman: 4 and 4 FLATS—For sale; Castieman av., near |WILL SELL $2200 equity in single brick Sait tiie RTT YORUM sis ATP ORME YO MRS TF Mae FLAT—For sale; 3829 Utah pl., modern 5) FLATS. APARTMENTS FOR SALE a a te i a i a a a FLATS—For sale; 4601 Loughborough, new 'FLAT—For sale, 3288 Utah, 3-room dofible | wood floors, hot-water heat, Murphy —~ _shades, garuge, etc.; reasonable, = HOUSE—For sale; brick; arrafiged for 3 = families; price $2960; sell cheap. 3129 | = $480 annual rent. 4 enn- decorated. Hot-water heat. All in rst-class condition, Bullding~ rooms; baths, furnaces, heertenty ONOs | ~ ‘ Spring; 5 and 6 room flats: all rooms good Broadway Savings Trust Com y AvENUE' Agent A | flat: always rented for $1500 if sold at once. | and 6 room fiat: ideal location;, terms rea- %-room double flat: also 2360 Michigan: ° strictly modern single flat and garazei 2226 Modern Flats—Low Figure flat; bath, curaeoe pays 12 per cent in/| fixtures, screens and everything modern South Side is 3878 Wyoming at., 5 and 6 rooms, steam heat, etc.; $6000; terms. ‘ a Humphrey, 5 and 6 room fiat, JOHN H, ABBOTT, 15 _N. 7th st. | Sf. ayy warage Bm, machines: FLAT—For sale; 885658 S. Campton av.;/| 2d floor. . : modern, double, 3 rooms, baths, furnace. ELSPERMAN & LEONHARDT, epetrre, Sy chea 213 Intl. Lite Bide, NH “ABROTT, 15 N. Tth st. MODERN FLATS OWNER will sell 7-room modern residence, 2isy Geyer av.. hot-water heat. marble; 4016. 4016A, 40-18-4018A FLAD AV.—A ans tile bath. electric, built-in vacuum | new building with 4 Oats, each having living leaner: screens. metal weather strips: reas, ini room henett bedroom, = i.AT—For sale: 3881-83 Ang place: 5 and AR, FR eh es wrged, flocre: utiful location: > a apartment: the design of rage, owas & Dremises. complished the long-sought-for FLAT—For sale. fine flat; 3 rooms and | the living room from the serv bath u rooms and bath down; hot | apartment; aA... ost and cold water, electric fixtures, screens; tta; ¥ -- Siase: I streets made; bargain. G. et 4 t $id cake x. ) oe Alaska. ALY & McCAR ‘hestnut st. IF LATS—For sale: 3935 Wyoming: new, dou- 7 * ble 3 rooms, stricti modern: also single 7015 RUTGER BARGAIN fies. and resieence, , 281 Harttord st.: all 2 ue Samilly house: leas than $3500 will bay well rent and in fine location; easy terms. . W. C. BOSQUIT RE. AND BUILDIN:. |~ J. P. EMANN JR. RE. 00. (c Chestaat st. Kinloch St. Clair 1400X. FLA '—For eale: §729-3129A Connecticut st. In heart of Real Bethin _ E room eee Ont ted see aoe | FLAT BARGAIN ca en ee ee HOT-WATER HEAT Tower Grove noes ettion, 3151 8. Grand. Phones Grand sonaws Victor 1043L. Branch office JOS. F. RCICSEA NIG R. FE. Co., 623 Chestnut. IN AY $ T). 4 rooms, baths. 848%. RINKOP. 619 Chestnut st. FLAT 2748 S. GOth st. : rent $32 = an . , Ns today: a real nm. MURPHY & SONS, 1023 ut. Main 117%. RENT $720—PRICE LESS Than § families: 3 Keokuk st.. snd te ss; @ ors: oe In ER CO. O oliaeae st. In heart of Real Wetate , ‘TWO-FPAMILY FLAT 4127 Juniata . and 5 rooms, strictly modern : pate Benn lot $0ni60: ban wen race a owner on ELSP & pres AREY, 218 Intl. I Three 228 TAs KA &T. ‘PLAT). ae rooms. oupeen ai “s es * ac G19 Ghastaut Ss ot) SRE 2 4 . , ae 2 = F ae .3

Page 42

Ss 1000 Apartments, Dwellings, Houses, Flats Wanted, For Rent, and For Sale in these columns today. - 1 _ FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH e; “J lass onanion? ren si beese: A.—Two rooms fate wiilel, “electric fixtures; very y desirabie, lu, EIGHTH, i815 N.—Two rooms fro nt; §8; rooms rear, $8.50; totiet, sanitary ® electric fixtures; desirable. cis, floor; gas YRAN 1 =e water: Cis 8ST., 1417—And 1415A fy as sf bath, lst 24 floor; 4 and 5 rooms electric ; Rewly decorated; only JOHN McMENAMY x &nrkc 808 N. Grand av. YRANKLIN “sit ailNice ae fiat. $89: BAITINGER. 409 Fullerton bl.. 7th and Pine | FReb RENT! Free moving: "2620 Olive, 24 | and 8d floors $25; ae to : & rooms, bath. W. A Dec. 1: $4 allowed. 1: 64 moving expenses S101. 27 GAMBLE 20—3 ist floor, $10. EANE & FRANKE, - 1008 Chestnut st. _ 420A N. anf bright rooms, bath. | bar 19 RIBON, GLASGO with all. conveniences, only $18. 1482—Five laree rooms and bath, -—-— + TLEBONARD. 1221 __ been decorated: $16: open. MAIN. 219 8.—Two rooms, water. porch. $s. mL, au Main. — after 8 " m.. SEVENT 1228 N. — _ and electric fixtures; THOMAS, 2807—5 rooms and fiat; $16 me TWENTY-SHOOND, rooma, with water : toliet | verr tae rears $7. | bath: lower | i (cBO) v13A—4 large, light | and inside toilet; free rent in exchange for hauling ashes and tak- of mises, —— ’ Sehr nice rooms: small = SH and a electric light, $8.50. (c) EMODELED FLATS eau av... upper floors: 6 rooms, $16. rooms and bath; lines. Bg, st TEXAS. 1620A—Three rooms and bath: ch: $14. RD, 2015 8.—Rear 2 rooms: $5.5. | THIRD, lil 8.—Three Tite ntral 6849. Main n 1196 water. TH, 2636A 8.—5 ms and bath, finished attic room ; rent $20. pi" 1842 " 8.—Four large 50; mses paid. Call 1901 ayette. vEAS BabA iiceent flat; 8 rooms a C. R. MILTENBERGER, 14 N. 8th st. VERMONT. @216—4 apd $ room flat: mas. hot Bldg. Phone Olive | - N—S large rooms, oe | _ also sath itchen; water, ‘ School. water and : 3 . baths: ern; see owner at VINGLNIA, 23631-—Miat. _flectric lights: rent 18. VIRGINIA, 2614—Six rooms and bath; hot- Water heat: newly decorated. (1) WoT A, S627 A—3- room flat, $15. OMING, 3666—5 rooms, tile bath, electric __ ght; rarag e. roomso and bath; and ‘ FLATS FOR RENT—WEST Wasi’ 4627—6-room flat: $27. AVINGS TRUST CO., 4935 ‘Delmar, WINBOOR PL.. 3841A—)5 rooma, bath, elec- tric light: $20. HUGH Ht TE ART. 1002 Chestnut st. WINDSOR 8897—-Four rooms, bath, .oi- let, pe Fo fixtures; Al condition: 118 N. 7th, rent reasonable. EDWARD L. BAKEWELL ee rs Rnd ———— 2 — 4472A M bath. furnace PAPIN & RONTRU > "62 6 Chestnut st. _ 5521 WELLS. AV.—FLA SACRIFICE PRICE electric fixtures; i MORRIS AACH R. CO., 1003 Chestnut st. ' 4266 ENRIGHT AVENUE Formerly Morgan st.: ist floor. 4 rooms, bath. gas and electric light. good. furnace, basement. laundry. large yard: rent rags: 3 Rooms and Bath, Flat, $13.00 | 1221 S. Compton av.: newly decorated 24 _floor. hot water. screens. laundrv. ~ NEW FLAT, & ROOMS, $22.50 With hardwood floors, tile bath, screened) BENTON, see 4008 Mera-| __ trance, $12.50. sleeping porch, furnace; j | Mec (corner Gravois): best value in town. CLIFTON PIL. ro - (c) | a wiaink~ tree iho iz10 N.—Rear: two-room flat, | k free phone, $6: key th-— 1312A Dillon, 7 large, th, good order; reduced "heh $15. inion, 2 uae 71) bath: now $10. a Scullin-Gallagher: ee gas, bath, mear TWO FINE FLATS 562 EILER S&T. Single 8 and 3 room flats: bath. electric: 564-566 EILER 8ST. Double 3 and 3 rooms: bath. electric: own er anxious to sell and will make terms. FEDERER-COLLER R. CoO.., Jefferson and Gravois avs. 3706 Meramec Street Ist-floor flat, 4 rooms, bath, fur- ilwood floors. Open for inspection 0. ERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, 4 Phones, 808 Chestnut st. THREE ROOMS 1838-40 SOUTH TWELFTH STREET, $700. rooms in rear. "$5: will put in frst- class HEM MEL Mf ANN- SPACKLER R. E. CO.., N. w cor. 7th and Chestnut ste sim &812—One and as; $1: opposite . Lafayette ANN, 1221—4 rooms; hallroom,; attic and laundry; good condition. ng ge 4032A—Four- -room fiat, 24 floor; coal in basement. Ac) | BOTANICAL—400-0; -room flat; good con- ae {iy tion: $20. PAUL JONES R. E. 413 Wainwright Bidg. _ IFORNI 5005A—J-room flat t and ma ot rahe decorated; $9 per month; FOG location. —— nies large rooms, Ae - $17; half block ear line. Sit Chestmut, _ | (c Peake E. 2647—Four ro rooms , ond bath on | light vane gas, gran- 3 large, CAR LIN EB. rent res OH ib PE ame water, oe oe atyron RD., GBOTA A—7 and gas: $17. Central © 6549. Ma! Main a 1186, _ CC VELAND ~ 4116A—) , rooms, ms. bath, fur- | a oe electricity, electric fixtures; newly , _Mecorated ; ;_ open Su Sunday. CLEVELAND, ND, 3962A— _our furnished ooms, bath, electric, furnace. Inquire down- stairs. Gan PTON, 4400 8.—-3 rooma, electric lights. pe ay allt new paper an and paint, $14; , adults. | UOMPTON, | 4614 S.—Corner. . 5 rooms, s. bath, | hot and cold water; $16. NDEN, §456A—Six or 5 room, modern = eee block “east Tower Grove Park. (coSx) | KALB, “107-8 rooms, electric light; $8. DOLMAN, 2124A—3-room flat; chandeliers; newly papered; a __ Open. (c) BwWIGHTH., 1226 § PF (2d i floor)—5S rooms ase bath. $16 (ec hl iGH iBeN TH. 3306 newly decorated; rent 2634A—S $11. bath. elec. | D A AE A OC S.—3 rooms, in rear; _rent $8, (c) G ENIH, 2836A 8.—3 nice rooms. Mater and d gas, $0; owner on premises 1 to. m. ‘ Y-NINTH, 2748 S.—4 rooms, bath, hot my i cold water Pa yard; to good tenant, ax as and elec- | Watson rd. | good | cB) | mod- bath. | WLAT—Three rooms and bath, tric lights; rent $11. Apply 331: YULSUM, 4048—i-room fiat; vondition: ni. Central 4356. FOLSUM., S2A—Larce 5- -room fiat: ern with or without garage; rent iX iLs mm. Suz2—v rooms (near . Grand). ie shades. steam heat: $35: open. ee GHYE 2u20-- Three ) Lares rooms, “toilet, R, nee, closets, por $10. aeren. 2 2102— Fiat inquire at at GERD, Wilk 3 for rent: Db, #1 — nice, large rooms and aes $17. a 506W. LIA iran 1420—-4 rooms $11. yr Nsw. Main 1196, ; 0 420i—Dandy new fiat, rooms, ONitchenette, ed sieceping porch; fine best value in town for OTTO TIETS TJENS, 407, ms Chestnut st. ANA, ~2915A—4 large. ht roemse: ll: stable or garage, Dy rent wie | . wit out garace. ot ien— Second floor, 5 rooms, bath. a ERGON, S333 8S.—5S rooms and a’ KU K, il $ at: $10 week of Broadway) ' bath; gas and water. E. fur- ert 3g # rooms. Olive 3242, Cent. 1972L. ALLE, 8742A--3 rooms. $7. ~—— ee ee . . BOASA—S-room flat; | | ' | bath; $9 each, 6 0 ® Inquire 2711. ies —Four — 5, bath and mre 3700-13A—Th G A. 3435A—Desirable 8-room flat: furnace: nice location; 8 cars. (c AN ESTER, 7200—Three roums. Belleview : REANE & FRANKBE., 1008 Chestnut at. MIAMI pel. 1" A—Modern Beceem Oat with fur- M GAN: 47 a three rooms and | bath. IGAN, 188A—Three rooms ome and bath, 1428 —Jpposite beautiful La. is org rk: s. bat will make ol all nece@sary 100% 3 and 4 room siasipn!. BAYARD, 1821A South Side Flat 8327 Humphrey st., modern, new. 4 and 5& room flat. with tile baths, furnaces, ‘hardwood Deore. Open for inspection Sunday; $35 and ANDERSON-STOCKE. BUERMANN, _ 4 Phones. 808 Chestnut st. WEST yeast. 1341—4 rooms, bath and furnace: HUGH H. STEWART. 1002 Chestnut st. —$ rooms, bath, elec., fur- nace: $21. Olive 242: Central 19721. , (e) | , éelt SRITW. ell { nahi aks 409 » Riiierton bi, perien, and Pine. | GAMBLETON PL... 6125-—5 rooms 227TA—4 rooms, bath furnace: Al condition: $25. Central repairs. Key MIBSOU IU. ; 289— Three rooms, $10; also cot- NP ayan Rb., 3153—Five rooms; gah | Cl) | bath, ta sp RD... 6222A—) rooma, shades and furnace; A l7z0—Three rooms and bath: | __ba : SKA, 2067—Four rooms, hall ian th. electric lights; {adults ot only. DOUBT "REALTY Co.., BAYARD, 1153A—5-room upper flat: modern conveniences. we te v51—6 rooms, bath, furnace: ve 8242. Central 1972L. SRTHA. = rooms, gas and water; open. CABANINE “$208A—o light rooms; over tile bath! gas grate; sto furnace: condition; reduced $30; open. ATES, 6328—4 focme, pullman corner sleep- ing porch, 847.50 (c) CATES, 5160A—6-room flat. furnace, elec- tricitv: decorated: bargain (c CLARA, 1872A—4 rooms, bath. furnace, elec- a ncity and gas. $21. Central 6849. M Front CA ain bath. $18: open. rooms. ‘CLAYTON, 4480—Three ] location: electric: convenient 4450 Clavton. COOK, 4307—3 $16: open. —ee ee CC rooms, bath and eee ~ large, all-| | | i electric fixtures; ‘first- Class | Le MADISON, bath. —¥ | MAFFITT, OOZENS, 4361A (one block south of Easton) | Al order: only $11. G. nice OREON BE. VDELMAR BL... 6214A—6 large rooms. bath: Star furnace; electric fixtures: $26. DELMAR BL... 3713— 3d floor floor: ~ bath: water, electric: reasonable. DELMAR BL, 65151—9 rooms. hot heat, bath. electric, in food condition, $10. MARNGROVE & SPECHT. 112 N. 7th s DELMAR LL., 5S237A—7 nice rooms; bath: above store: furnace. fixtures; $25 OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st. |EASTON, 4966A—-3 rooms, $9. ~ (e62 KASTON, 4146A—4 rooms, bath and fixtures, in perfect condition, $1 12.50 (c) rooms; R. Ros eee 7 4346A—5 rooms, bath $16. ATTS REALTY Co.., 621 Shestast st. sharon 3969 A—Corner Warne av.: 7-roum fiat: hath, tollet, etc.: all in een’ order; southern exposure: rent. reduced to $16, DAVID HENNESSY #& CoO., 1125 Cheetnut. wae 4520-—8-r fia AVINGS ” TRUST "CO... . 4% er aitee 4524—4-room fila $2 SAVINGS TRUST CO., ions Delmar. _ EN RIGHT, — ‘Von Versen)——-7 rooms, up- per flat floors, steam heat (not furnished); separate toilet and bathrooms; one short block from Delmar car; open. EUCLID, 18283A—6 light rooms; modern: fine location: open Sunday. Cabany 4704R. u924—Water and gas. Keys :‘ 3920. $26. “Ans _Delmar. _ -—-- BV ANS, MARCU 5. Water | st.(c2) | (cT) | ASHLAND. | CARTER, 4125—Upstairs, $10; hood. GARFIELD, : ee rooms 2d floor: SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st. : open. NORTH 4717—5 rooms, tile bath, heat furnished. good condition, 1I5SSVA—4 light rooma, front en- Central 9133X. steam pan . Sink, cas, rooms, hall, porch, ponies. sink, gas, Inquire 1511 Blair. Deimar 1543. BROOKLYN, 1102—Cozy 4-room flat. with toilet: newly decorated: rent $9: key mest - ) N. iith st. BUCHANAN, 1420A-—-8 rooms, elec. fix.. $10, downstairs, aiso cellar. attic: $12: $15. $5; fine neighborb COLEMAN, 2408—$-room flat, porch and laundry. GOTE BRILLIANTE. —New. 5 rooms, electric es decorated: furnace; garage; made alley CUMlAGBE, 8735A—Three large r laundry: reasonable rent: Key DODIER, 1438—3 large rooms, fixtures. large vard. $10: open. EIGHTEEN TH, 1522 — large downstairs ooms; gas, 3729. (7) lobby, gas (RS) rooms, rear, open: EIGHT 1543 N.—Two rooms so; 3 ; toilet, bath, sink. k. electric, ELEVENTH. 2615 N.—Laree, light. 3 and 3 room flats: water. gas: cheap. FALL. 270—Three rooms. 2d floor: neatly decorated. FLORISSANT, 4310 N.—4 modern rooms; electric, etc.: $19. (c) FOURTEENTH, 2504 N.—Suites of 2 or 4 rooms; bath, steam heat, jaintor service, etc. KORTE’ RUST R. CO., 816 Chestnut. GARFIELD, 3938—Flat: modern, 3 large, light rooma, bath, toilet, laundry, concrete porch. ar; owner on, remises. CONCARNON. 212 Waln- wright Bidg¢. GARFIEL D, 3826-26A—Just finished; new 3- room lets: bath, electric lights; Ist or “McMENAMY Il. &RE . COo., 1308 N. Grand av. 4120A N.—}S rooms and bath; “— ee TUR i iM di ii lS A ‘alibi Le i TT i ea = — -_ —... oe... at Carsonv lille; ' + | | ' WOOD, 436 (Webster)—? rooms, = steam heat and electric: $50. Cen- || tral 6849. Main 1196, FLAT—3 rooms: first floor: for light housekeeping; on Creve Coeur line; suit- abie for two ladies or couple without onileren ; first house east Overiand State Call evenings or Sundays. FrORK 7475—Furnished rooms for gen- tlemen or light housekeeping; conveniences; _terms reasonable. FLORA, B ay (Maplewood)—Nicely furnished bedroo hot-water heat; privilege of get-,; ting breakfast. business woman or gentie- nan preferred. HOUSE—Six-room brick; one acre; grapes, garden, chicken yard; near Wellston; for BEAUTIFUL LOCATION | S. W. COR. PAGE AND BELT FINE CAR SERVICE - For Terms of Lease or Sale Apply to “garde Wetton: fot Fy ath MERCANTIL® TRUST CO., Agt.. rent, lease or sal I ire 3763 Laclede. urnisne : HOUSE—S rooms; iarge lot, 200x186, about ; Reeetbstnesare th te Vestibule | il oO lee a a OT 0 mouth; also 7-room house, with lot HO Pe | ro TO LET—BUSINESS S& PURPOSES TO LET—BUSINESS | PURPOSES f PBPPBALALE LLL ees Nr eens | at Glendale, Mo. TRUS T CO .. Clayton, Mo. . antl LEB, 424 chicken CENTRAL i (Kirkwood)—7 rooms; house: 90 Rooms ” a { lot S7x171: $13. J. HiILI, Agent, 812 Chestnut st. 2620—-7-room bungalow five bath on first floor. “Denton | EASTON, 5106—Laree store and with or without fixtures: ee ee rooms, _ month ) free. modern: base- electricity: gas: $12. --—_—— . ml ED ne ; ! ‘ CARR, 2138—oOld d store corner; ; (c) | _sonable. PROVIDENCE, 951 (Webster)—Cottage, 5/| DESK ROOM— Desk -——— _.. + gfoome. tile bath, hot-water heat. nardwood | _ Chants-Lacled yh phone. 419 _tca8: EASTON. ee aos large store, plate giass twos Lie | DESK ROOM (zround floor)—Desk. aan « now y_decorated. $25, (ec) ill le to | Zink. oS oN | EASTON, 5062—Elegant store and 2 rooms w tense 0 | Ne in rear; rent reasonab ne ebster _c-_ R- MILTEN BERGER, 14 N. 8th st ittle store for $i6, | RBSIDENCE—Furnished or unfurnishea; 7 | BASTON, og an suitable any line om rooms; convenient to 2 car lines, train, ga- : . . ‘OTT. _Tage, etc.; Be Bell phone, Kirkwood ant) | I COR SPACE—For rent; ~:~ yn OR BON — BAY. ES E. & R, G. EASTON, 5309—Fine lar " b RESIDENCE—Desirable; convenient; garage, uare feet on two floors, in stee nasn nel , *, growing busi- ! ghborhood; $25; Unio gates Sots Scima ay. cars; low rent. SiR to wn location. ae oni _OREON E. & R, G. £25: 800 Phestnet at. ther storage or manufacturing Appl SAaTOR 3969— La t ivi ROOMS—For rent, room electric; Overland Automobil ' we'd ree store: living rooms; Home Station, ay line. Box . w- 23. P.-D. | & Co., 2300 Locust st. (cS) granito®l basement; suitable for any nice Si MP Ech bese et ; | FRANELIN, 13332—Good business location; retail business: fine order: MPLE, 2349-5 rooms, “MAS EASTON, %8700—Corner store, with entrance BOGHNE z THEIMER. 817 Chestnut. _OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut st. ane light from 3 sides: splendid location AL JEFFERSON, 1216 N.—Small store ard room or small factory, automobile accessories or in back: free Bell ‘phone, $12. (ce) other line of business: rent reasonable. STANLEY, 7035 (near Partridge and nF '@ | PorT—s Ni R. CO.. street road)—2-story 5-room house: large ~e neteenth and 150. MORRIS AACH 103 Chestnut st. ; a” ) EB— ; grounds; in country; water in kitchen; GOLDWASSER i DUB INSRY = vomett. corner’ Grand and. Hebert” ; RE + west corn G only $15 1 er Grand and Hebert: office; janitor service: elevator; sin I OHN McMENAMY LIL & R. E. CO., ? J 1308 OFFICE SPACE—For rent; large; and Bur- with use of stoner reception hall, N. Grand av. LON ; —_-—_-—_ - roughs adding machine; good condition. AREON = & FG: 3h 24 Locust. {c) rent; with 7 living rooms up- stairs; $l2a month. 155 eed Ferry — My “ee? SUBURBAN, 621)—Four | four room oi . elmar 1543. lovely place; cheap rent; can use for one TORE ast Easton av., good store; $10. or two families: for colored or white; near N.S. WOOD, 706 Chestnut st. Wagner Electric Works VICTOR WM. REITZ RBA LTY Co., 810-812 Chestnut st. SUNNYSIDE, 538 ns rooms, bath. furnace and electric: $25. Central 6849. Main 1196. WEBSTER Club. -% N. 4th s WEILL, iences: chard. established grocery and MARGARET, 3 rooms in rear; rea- rooms a fe1 R. ~~2- ++ EASTON, 406—Large store: ment ; living — rooms: 4351-53 Shaw Av — Bungalow Style New double flat, 3 rooms, kitchenette, breakfast ” screened porch, tile bath, furnace, electric fixtures, h renting for $1344 per year. Owners will take other property iit payment. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN Main 4595; Central 209. 808 1E: ereibernis thy Ot YT Linen, eis ; ‘ 4 Ht ; + : etc.: broker or agent: low. _Tth st. VeaSK ROOM—717% Chestnut: ws? Hebe both phones; low Rg yey H WENGLER, 717% Chestnut. 46,- | con- I if ; ‘ responsible parties: 11667, $50: > 3719—5 rooms, bath. wii brick Ka- | . $20: telephone Benton , cane 28—Four large rooms and ba LINCOLN, 37 cement peliae: $14 per month. Cail up Forest 1490. (c62) Z9S6A—Five ilarge rooms and (99 MADISON, 2738—Nice, upper 3-room flat. $0: emall family adults. °2680—Four large, light $12: key, butcher shop 3d 2601A—Three nice, light_ rooins, as; just apered ; rent $10.50. ILTENB *RGER, 14 N. Sth st. 3733A—4 nice ogg hall | electric showers our car __ Phone Delmar 2482X.(7) nicely deco-| electric door Sunday. 4126 (c) MADISON, rooms _and hall, MADISON, water, —/ * MAFFITT., room, bath, lines: $17. 50 4126—Five rooms, hot water, Call furnace, rated; all modern. opener: Y” ARREST ES os Bal eee EN NARCUS, 1715—5 rooms, hardwood > floors; __ steam heat. Epoee Clayton_ 181 oR24A— -§ nice rooms, bath. ic zh only $14. OREON es R, "o. Ss ‘OTT. r, 800 Chestnut 8! st. MARCUS, 2 2516A—S nice fixtures, | rooms; yn! 16; open “bath: only § R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st st. a ~ elec- MONTGOMERY, 2953—Four rooms and bath; | NATURAL | . EVANS, 4011—Three nice clean rooms, ras. | 0), water: lar@me varc; $ | FOREST PARK BL., 4914—7 rooms, recep- tion nall, heat, janitor: | near park. (c80) FOREST PARK BL., Beautiful | 4322—RBeautiful flat: wood floors, new fixtures; open. Lin- (c) and 6840. bath Main. ohne 1283A—Nice 6-room fiat: etc. ; HBPPERNAN KENSINGTON, hOMA—Six rooms, furnace. electricity; $28. Forest . fe) KING'S HIGHWAY. 1160 N.—A modern 6- ig furnace: in first- $27.50: No. 1 order. COTT, 800 Chestnut st. lat. Ist fl _{e) | tile bath, 3414. (c) OREON EB. & R LACLEDE, ria room flat. McKINLEY. 4557A-—6 rooms, nace. Central 6849. Main 1 McMILLAN. 4705A—6 rooms, furnace, tric lights. $25. MAPLS. soso floor. G@etached flat, 4 rooms, moder eam heat; brick carage if | wanted. Olive w ty 2) MARYLAND. 41 ae rooms, 2d floor, mod. ern. t $230: kev lat floor. c) OAKLAND. “4h0—Fiat: 6 reoms and = ch: hot-water heating plant: gcarakce. 801 Chemical Bek | (c Ist floor. bath and fur- | 196, elec- OLIVE ST. RD.--4 roome ¢ and ] garaces OLIVE, 4340A—Six rooms: elegantly decorat- | ed; furnace: $30 a month ; , all conveniences. PAGB BI... L.. £069—First t floor, 6 poms. tile bath: electric lichts; furnace, -$25 PAGE BL.. 5126A—6 rooms, bath, electric light: $25. HUGH H. STEWART, 1002 Chestnut at. “furnace, NORFOLK, 4424—10 103, N. Oth est, | SHANTZ. » On! Ries — rooms and bath, $12. Call | ms. gas and bath: $11. | WART. 002 Chestnut st. ~2044A—4 rooms and ‘and bath: will rent o ri ‘ party for $1250 per month. (c) PENN. 2011—Four “yarge rooms and attic : nae, ete.; $14. ~110—-Rear 2 rooms; $4 L. Lhe Soom $8.00, saae bath 4vA--5 -roeo furnac ie _ Main j 06: ye 6849. 49.(c7) ELL 4 At rooms, bath, furnace, ntral 6849, Main 1196. rooms and bath, furnace and electricity; Grand 2853W.’ (c) My 5 nice rooms, etoond | Te STE PAGE BL.. 3949—4 large, airy roomea., hall rooms: bath. gas fixtures: newly decorated: concrete basement: large yard: second floor: open. PAGE Bl. pg Peauciful | sreom flat: bath, electric: $22 per nth. GOLDWASSER "SUBINS KY RR. CO.. 722 Chestnut s' st. PAGE BL., ~~’ ner r Grand)—Large 6-roum houere; bath, JOHN McMENAMY 7 ‘ott RE CO... 1308 . Grand av. ——-— = 4555-—4-room fiat: = conveniences: with garage, $25.0 PERSHING, 6050 (formeriy Berlin)—6 rooms, steam heat: modern: open. fel) RIDGE, 5107 (downstairs)—Fiat. 5 rooms, bath. letee yard: also 200 bushel of coa! and furniture for sale. ROMAINE PL. 5981A—Furnished 4-room flat: modern. clean: 2 adults: __references, SHAWMUT PL., 1225A—5 rooms, See own- er, downetaire. Hod‘a os A pay as nd og flat: Page. t cars: reasonab Cabany 2443W. (7%) Soria coZ1LA—S foome. bath. furnace, cy .. newly decorated, Olive 8242. Central ‘ TAYLOR. on A N.—6 nice rooms; newly patated: new Seotet fixtures and pik ing; hardwood floo $20: nice nice x sit out Span ORPON E. & R. G, SCO 5 Be tmnt st, | rAPIN, $21: : | suet A—6 rooms and bath, y- - TANDOAF THBODOSBIA, 6840A—6 a s and | bath. and _clectric fe) VANDSV ENTER, 1459A-—-Four nice rooms: in good ori $12.50. OREON E. a VERNON, ~ fur- | $24. Agent. 214 Wainwright Bldg } a LOUIS. 458)—Three rooms and $0. \SARAH,. 1929 N.— SP R ING. 18 | BARNG ROVE & SPEC HT. P. 112 N. THEODOSIA, $17 |BARNGROV E & SP E CHT. 1 ; . - , cheap. all conveniences: 4711—Four rooms, NATURAL BRIDGE, __and bath; upstaire. BRIDGE, beautiful rooms: electricity. gas, $22.50. Delmar 1543. Bit S gas ' ;. 4430A— c ‘orner er Paris cheerful, bright. shades. yard, | Cabany 7.) : bath. ill] repair; 4281. NEWRSTEAD., First floor, 4 nice, light rooms: on $13 HALL REAL “Ty CO... 4563 Easton. (c) NEWSTEAD, 4116 N.—Second floor, 4 nice, | rooms, bath: open; taree Tt Ly REALTY CoO.. 4503 Easton. (c) NINETE ENTH, one N.—d3 ee 2d floor; ater ent $10 per moult... STRODTMAN 4 & STRODTMAN, 3607 WN _Broadway, NORTH MARKET. 22?15A—3 rooms. _etc.. $8. NORTH MARKET, 2611—Six rooms; conven- jent; $14; 4 rooms, $12, (c at er MARKET, 2218—Three rooms, wa- 1 MORRIS AACH R. ©O., .. 1003 _Chestnut st. NORTH MARKET, 3111—Three newly ~ deco- rated rooms; gas; rent only $10.50; open. ic2) NORTHLAND, 5066—Upper flat. 5 rooms, tile bath, shades, screened bach porch, hot- water heat, electric door openers, gas Water | heater; $28. Delmar NORTH a 2316A—3 water, rr 2 rooms, Olive &: 242 bontial 1972L. OBEAR, 1121A—4 nice rooms, hot water and 9522A—Four fr rooms, . gas, ‘bath: eZ WwooD, 706 Chestnut st. — ee ee 2716A—4 rooms, path: low rent, 'n 112 N. 7th st.ic2) | | ST. . LOU IS. 4736A—Best 5-room fiat in one: modern. Geib, (c2) ‘BT, LOUIS. 1455A-59-—3 rooms. newly pa- red and painted: xtves, water, attic, $5-$10- one month , free, Lee and Beit ¢ cars. i... rooms, water: newly dec- orated., Central 6849. _ Main 1196. | SEMPLE, 2502-—Four rooms, ; newly “decorat- | ed: toilet. sink, electricity. gas. large yard, ete 3 Sis. Deimar 1545, © Cabany 4281. . GO0A—4 nice rooms, one block ” - large rooms: rear, $4. PR. F Ni $18 PRAIRIE. good condftio $10. 3 large, S775 A ae > achool: in very vy good shane. —§ rooms, newlv decorated. Delmar 3 SasiR rooms, bath, 7 7th s et. (c2) rooms: bath. Apply upstairs. T, ae TERY. ent TOOmMe: SPI RING. 1706 N __ Inquire 1704; $10. 2414 in good conditiorr: will 5 put > es) ~~"3945—4 large newly ‘oapered. 5S05A—% rooms. ras and bath: STEWART. 1} 1002 _Chestnut. 2112 N.—3 nice rooms, fror it: $11 (ne 2) bath, SULLIVAN _ furnace: ee eee eee $14. HUGH H. | THIRTE ENTH. gas. hath. ‘free electric Nght: WEST FLORISSANT, 4027—3 rooms, _ 816; Rellefontaine car. WaT ae WHITTIER. 1704A N.—3-room flat, bath, | _ free phone, $12.50: agent there. _ fe) WHITTIER 25320— Three elegant, Hight | rooms, — newly decorated: $12 ' “re | 4 ROOMS. ¢ _ $11. 50. 8740 Cote Brilliante. first floor; being dec- | orated. IGNATIUS McMENAMY, 3541 Eas- fon av. io iia ialing GET UP 1 HOUR LATER 1222A Madison: 5% rooms. newly decorat- e4 and painted; new chain electric a 5 gh or. Belle ontaine care: open soenetr hd GR R CO.. 100_N. Sth. (e7) FOR RENT. 5034 Ridge. 24 floor, 4 rooms, bath and furnace 4221 W. dacramente. lst floor, 3 rooms, bat 21387 Soe rnia, 2d pean 6 rooms and ~~ 20 00 EE TCD, SUBURBAN PROP TY FOR RENT Oe ee ee eee eee ~~ © cottage, $12. ne =o BROADWAY. 9708 8.—4-room Sell at 820 monthiy: without cash ' $U BURBAN PROPERTY—Furnished | FLORA. FURNISHED > MIL LS. ~ 9612—6-1 room “house: |' SHERIDAN, 2944—3 nice. | THIRD, | TWENTY-SECOND WALNU IT. | HENRY ANDREAS R. E. CO., 820 Chestnut. (c*) | porches: | low: CEDAR, 14 W. (Webster Groves)—Elegant 7-room house: one block from car line: with _all conveniences: rent per month. (c2) CHICKEN FARM—lIdea!l: on ore Coew Lake line: - minutes trom ¢ acres: sreees: ree house: eke.” LTB ay 5 Wheaton > heucest on av.. tion. Apply Ale xander. CMON WEATTE —" "iste oor: ectric fix " nace: ‘nh Marshall 106L. cay COTTAGE—For rent. Webster Box L-1 Post-Dt tch. Ray age 5-room = lot: fine lace; corner ibuciia and x. Elm. Webster . Avurvet G elim. 90) Four reome: cit fact UsT next (ec) 8-reom ; COTTA E— water; conven- Int to ware 1 ct. Clayton, Mo. COTTAGE—For rent. rebaier. y, oeey , 8-room cottage, pantry, gas. large jot. garden, near cars, train. $11. Phone Wed- ster 15441. — J, ’ i i i fine: ( c* cash: tc} 2506W, | | = tr —— ee first. I219A N. HOWARD GAMBRILI. 7 7 _ + 1819 S.—Dandy 3-room flat. $9: xo | ly $3 thiy. 1421 only monthly. 7th and Ping. 7 —e (*) water colored (c*) GARAGE— 10x20 — feet: __ Rowan, ' GARAGE— __ and water. SECOND, and see it. BAITINGER, 409 Fullerton bl.. 5901 Cates, brick: ater. Fore st 3493M., GARAG E—4714: dry frame: month. Forest 952. GARAGE—For rent.. _month, ta GARAGE—Electric ‘light and ~ water. ‘on Versen. Delmar 4715. GARAGE— 45 iT Forest ’ fat floor, electric light, water; Forest _ R725. GARAGE- For. rent: crete floer: wide door: land av. GARAGE mac hineas, water: h eac h. GARAGE—FE electric light : ticulars and terms. Box 0-007. Post-Dita RESIDE NCE Wtd.— Brick: “ina ~~ ngs highway and Tower Grove Park; about $2500 4147 Russell av. HOUSE Wtd,—About 5 acres. in county. not west of Kirkwood. with good modern 7- _Toom house: price right. Box R-144. P -D. FLAT Wtd.—single ar double: pay ail cash for a ba ul Box | Ay in; mail full particu L-1M, Post-Disnatch. _ ; DOUBLE FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms: modern: in| Ne Ate any «ood location: have ali cash for bic | ‘ bareain. Box 2D -848, Post-Dispatch, _ CO. TAGE > Wd. - rooms ; in North | ” St, Louis Fairground or O'Fallon Park loca- tions preferred; will pay cash: give full par- ticulars Rox R-223. Post- Dispatch, LQTS — For Be ey " lta, HNHUNUALOW Wtd.—5-roorm bungalow, ! es, Webster Groves: give full particulars * aad | sume. Kuring 1106 lowest price. Hox W-26. Post-Dis, | FLAT—To Pchanse f. anc clieeNChe Wtd.-—Clifton Heights; 4 anbet mone but ; 7 —-1348A Aubert av. Forest 1 $9. 5x +) | ly payments, 4 to 6 room. 1251R gine | 5117 Kensington. Forest 8106, cent —————-— -—— ing capacity 300 pounds to square foot: large eo Lt ~ 10-room ‘house: hot- —_" he —— ec water —— piant; ‘4935 Del FL: ——= ” ‘Hat. ond ro ey lic Tioltand for 10-year lease. ..» CMS? LAT for cash. : mn : E. CO., 119 N.° 7th. GARAGE— Brick: $i per month, £5064 Gib- - n asnere Sat. of Grand: w 4 c*) Ww. senal. Box R-40X. Post- Dispatch. fant double, le LAlS Wtd.—Singl : DODODD®OOOOHOOOOOHOOOOOSO for two automobiles. $7.50: $4 for one. Kig or double: pay all cash |” splendidly locnted, a aenory. v17 Chestnut. ‘ight. | room double fiat. (c*) | pM nt lh — =o pa residence: want > pial ~ storing: w. $02, “Post. Dispat tch. (ey | “HM. Pos i RAGE—E electric V . on Box 485 STEVENS BROS, 1ctoria granitoid floor; electric | . ost - t- Dispacch. eee valley Soe yeeees Grand. Box R-384. Post- -Dispatch. (¢) nearry new preferred: please state full par- bunga downtown district—no other loca- | . SON a Se room flata: ot nue Commercial lines especially wan?- 805 CHESTNUT S8T.. PRO REAL ESTATE CAR WALL BOARD—For sale, Standard wall board, 52 and 48 in, wide, 6 to 12 ft. length, by ‘all conveniences. also headquarters for roofing ma- 1126 Pine st. and showroom: . slate-coa i 625 Chestnut st. and 315 -_ om: all conven-| 7 nr -aBCOND” yon ted shingles, either | Selle and exch 1s OST-MILLER RPAL BOTA TS OX, m_ | _bath electric, | {c) | automobiles: 5 Ad : in & . | WAREHOUSE—Large brick. with 2 living t. Louis; give us @ trial wo places, one east o Twelfth st.. the | | other of Thirteenth st.: close to hotels;| able. Call at 4731 Ledue. | Arcee ogee, co. as Sor) 5 or any. CB ae ‘mn ry age lendid “oe S1Gch, W. Florissant ave Lineal ANY, leak in any roof or gutter” ined | y garments; eplen show- ° . er repe DWELLING—Furnished or: : apace wou h | Suite of 2 rooms; heat and janitor service:| guaranteed. only. $4.50: additional a dern 5-room bungalow in be apprecia ali and ree us regarding | be ig ~ the ‘above. Retit right to-proper party Sees | SPLENDID RETAIL LOCATION. ~~ |_mar 1011. erest 1 . possession. Bell Clayton EAL ESTATE s WHITE WAY DISTRICT ————————-— : 1 block from street c#~ c7) ; 2502 N. 14th; rhe + mM. Bo : _ eat, janitor service; reasonable ster Groves; furnished, hot-water heat, 1907 FRANKLIN AV. rent. KORTE-RUST R.CO.. S16 Chemnut R EAL i; E S T A fi Ei hardwood floors: big yard with trees; Fine coenaee: good various lines of pires April 1, but place can be had for | HENRY ANDREAS R. BE. CO., 820 Chestnut. | © oP Solid auate lic line. nenimum 30e. longer term: business required phat I re- pase? S0ase e802 Terminal switch: 20 min Discount ic per line on three or part av, or phone Webster 408, today, | 3404 Walnut st., well-built 2-story building, | sure. You will deal direct with owner if | o5xi30, ‘for light’ manufacturing, storage oF LARGE STORE, $15 REAL ESTATE WANTED lac garag seca a POA SUBURBAN, 0021—Connecting housekeeping | C. M. McDONALD R. E. CO., $209. or 3211 Natural Bridge; 20x80 feet south: » rj\| light’ manufacturing; center of thickly popu-| —0™ terms. JOHN H. _ABBOTT, 15 N, —tin. eee SS 2/15 ,000 SQUA RE if EE1 | lated district; will alter to suit. Keys 4 3207. suitable for FOR COLORED PEOPLE | __State price and location. ene er omen | and basement rner building; steam heat. | COTTAGE Wtd.—in exchange f See JOHN McMEN AMY L R. E. CO.. GARAGES AND 1D STABLES 199. Post-Dispate o" or flat equit way 24 W ashington. 1308 N. Grand av. BUILDING_1 have a building, 30x100, that | FLATS Wtd.—Singie GARRISON, 722 N.—S rooms, bath, —!f_ch Box W-427,_ Post-D Dis spatch. _ S82 sy, 20 N. it tralily located: good front and rear entrance, | BANKGAINS in *0} sun eee 2627 N.-—-3 large rooms; a A a brick building; suitable for any KEANE «& ANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. . t be income p roperty ty MBSIDENCE ~ $11.50 (c*) KAIME & BRO. x. entrance: $5 monthly. tr LA SALL light 3- room fiat: GARAGE “Aut HOUSE Port: bis, : at AGE- “ Wtd.—To rent, yo bu ™ rn q r nth ease, uy Oh month- n wily | tiekae 4240A. Olive | COTTAGE Wtd.—i-room cottaxe. between |) ARM—For vated: house, cress R di Shenandoah, Arsenal, California and G-152, _ : ng Wtd.—Well-constructed 4-room fiat, FLAT Wed = exchange, Will put you in the center of the ane tion as good. Offices or suites from | FLATS—To exchange equity = $15 up by - a ed. Every office an outside office. Williams & Bland, Agents, Ik.oom 506 in the building. xe LOCOODOGOOE Xe TOOOGDOGCOGCOG® yard; colored: = Bi ae ~ granitoid rooms; _ $8. 20-foot alley. Dy + 823— 24 floor, 6 rooms. : od "$23 floor. 5 roor large, for one car: con- BS. 4237 Miary- (e Pine. space for electricity and Central 6849. Main 11%. 1337" W alton: gran, told | between Page and 4339-41 West | 2 granitoid floor. COLORED. large porches, light on coal boxes: coal sheds: granite ard; nice - grat ™ car fare: close to fashington ot eente and Lucas: ren: see jan JOST- MIL. TiR REAL ESTATE Co 105 N. 9th. _ €%) | FOR RENT TO COLORED. 1428 N. Eighth st., 2 rooms: §7. 406 S. Fifteenth st., 3 rooms, toilet: $12. 410 S. ‘Fifteenth st.. 3 rooms, basement; $s. 3112 La Salle at., 2 rooms: ~~ Market st., 2 rooms: $7. ove rooms newly papered. KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. FOR RENT—FOR COLORED | 2123 Lucas, 2d floor; 6 rooms, large bathroom and toilet; $22.50 1415 Morgan. 24 floor. 3 rooms: $10. 1415 Morgan. 2d 3 .“rms, rear: $9, JAMES H, MAGUIRE. REAL ESTATE, 810 Chestnut st. “TO LET--BUSINESS PURPOSES| MISCELLANEOUS ~ CASS, 20915—5-room flat: cas: _bargcain: $12 + Dh Sik ik MOM —Desirable stenogramhic servic e. BE ENT, ™ 3154 <jood fF D ace for barber ikiGHTEENTH. 1752 -Large stable wareho ane in rear; a for coal or For rent: floor: “electric light; Faston: dealer: SAVINGS rRU ST CO.. 4935 Delmar. = , none Z re ason” ble, ocation for shoe AS . ITASKA. 3463—Store, good {c) GA RAGES— For rent: “and pie av.* private driveways. __repair shop. decorate: Seem; eall Olive 4149 Large rooms, or junk ‘new, brick: 5042 Ma- | water, electric, | (c2) ; large: gran- convehient. | LODGE cor. -_-—— ——— HALL— Nz e. Broadway Geyer; new maple floor: will cheap rent: also rooms if desired. GARAGE J. P. HERRMANN JR... R. E. CO. itoid tloor Granda 179 GARAGES ou rent; g16% ¢ “hestnut st. i Estate Row ; &" ORE- 220 Park av.: private: only $6. 6038S Delmar, stairs ie- —se good for - drug etore. ‘BJ ORE BU ILDING—For rent. Ss. Ww. a ae GARAG E- -For sale. this 4700 Beacon st.: 10x14: lowa and Potomac: rent reasonable: good stand for grocer and mens market. | Wee RODIC K & ( 2515 McNair. make a nice summer kitchen: STORE TCs ss . (cor. Soulard). enash or 2 Liberty Bonds. Call at old “established stand: store with or with- Rroad way. boot and shoe store, grocery store. ete S87 ARLE—Fo Pone. rat ' w - - —3622 Shenandoah: electric light: Delmar and Roseda! e: In =e of Real Apt. G, up-| (c® cor. a portable guaarece. well-bullt: will Price $100 | 714 N ° - . TO. Sead See tuts wae ~~ 78, Ww. lojiand | Nida. | ; 2 horecs. or mataxe, 63. 1641 | out living rooms on 2d floor: suitable for er 3 horses. of or garage, $3. G41 ' THIRTY -NINTH. 2165 S.—Nice small «tor gxood location. express office. shoes, miilin. cry, to ilor_ busine ss. “0 RENT—Meat market with fixtures. __ today Grand Sonn. KMINGSHIGHWAY AND GR AV O1Ss Fine corner store, in a good business neigh- | borheod; fine location fer auto accessories, fist ete and meat market, shoe store, drug- | 8 etc. aylight ater N. E. Cor .Lemp & Arsenal horses. Rent reasonable. 1445 VW es iz , i. granite! a floor. ~ Call me coe ~ Pr 2 OOO BUILDING—For av, 30.000 square with all modern improvements. N. 24 et. ee ee FOR LEASE—2 or 5 years house and cutbuildinas:' iMimite: 815 a month. Inquire 30¢ | Schainker, | ee eee ee Sed | order; t6ilet, open Sunday. desk spac ce: phon 301 Frisco Biag. (es _Frisco (e2} STORE—First- class opening fo ; grocery store Forest 1asaw. ra meat a or WAREHOUSE—For remt; iz VoO0 ae draulic elevator: Noy. “ahh es Se and fixtures if wanted. ' Phone Main z!13 BROADWAY, 1223--Smail | . <a | obey | AND nall store, s OR.—-Upper floors; steam heat. ° 4. & CASS AND TENTH. N. W. COR. — Tw De Mani Bile fis ie tee stores wtih 20 pecans above. Will alter Ser business purpos |e ‘1000 N.—Stores, $15 and up. | POLLOOOOOHLOGOOOO9 000900 GRAND AY.. Oifices $6 WEST CLAYTON, O818—Nice. in growing part of $15 6 FLAT Wid can to ¢ fouenn: “= av.. nelah- | ) at | RESIDENCE Wtd.—Have choice Locust aa ,| COTTAGE—40- Box R-22, Post-Dispatch. “er c in desirable location: must be at a sacri mx Mormon Dw Wid A eo mires 3N27- —arage § space for 1 car; Park: north of Derlin av. south of Delmar, or brick cottage, between Jefferson. ent feet floor space: new. | OME PROPERTY Wtd.—At omce: have dence - CHA "WENGLE 1LER, T1i7™% Chestnut. — ea ) Sing ‘le Tint BP ce borhoo be PO sa PA. JAMES ii MAGUIRE “RAT, Wet TE. | 810 estnut property consisting of store and ae cottage. th a Minton, want residence worth 86000 for my yn ot | fs Bo 23, Post-Diapa OU RING CAR Wt wy FLATS Wtd.—To byy for cash, 2 or 4 oy fice: will buy quick if price ta right: give, im foll marticulars in enewer, Hox G.- . P. -D i Mi a iv ‘a a UUNGALOW Wtd.—Attractive, well built. illiva or small house, about 7 rooms; near Forest | foe exchange water. west _ ot De | Raliviere. Box =< W-258, _ P.-D |} Corr AGE Wtd.—To buy 3 or 4 room frame FOR LEASE PPL Pee | a - Park. See mg at once, with ful articulars. lease: 700 and 711 Luras|; P C. J. HItd. 812 Cheetnut at. Apply 721. be: ; & acres of ground. | 1 block from oy | Bell rticuiars _ prompt reply. oat-Diepatc A shee IRD meen has built up our business: in selling for cesh.on @ commis sion basis only. we aatiefy our ghenta: we do not try to trade. Cali on us for a q oy /+ CHAUNCEY P. HEATH, lon" Chestnut at. HOUSES Wtd.—Fiats and apartments to rent r iiet te exhausted; promot Pa P HERRMANN IR, x Ez. i; \} —- se _— a ee WANTED ED BUSINESS PURPOSES DESKROOM-—Re Respendibee perty having post- office Pox or located downtown to receive and relay smal! amount of mail for sucwes corporation; takes few minutes A week eun- plovers consent and rom pt m hd © ex- Ppectations. Box 258, Litchfield, L. ee ee ee DRUG STORE LOCA TOe Wtd.—Stere for _ drug store. Box ¢ 4-225. Post-Dis. — eee ae ee eee 7 st. Pe Oe RAILROAD PROPERT oe” dD. Have buyer walting ‘2° @ acres Of re yo property cast of N aged an- roo. — ako. J. WANSTRATH. : gi 2 oe S02 uae . 4 7301 N. Union 1397 Hodiamont 5624 Page: large ee er we ee “22 Page; small store 561% Page; ermall store eiieh “us teenie . 6 0 S&S N. Uroadwey; 2d 34 floors. . & 4 mPeRRLN, Gi7 Chestnut. cor. . the heart of ia aod up LIND ELL BI oe 4080—Will alter for busi-; »OPALLON. 506—Small three-story: ieteen tics : Market Me’ 20; any line exapricindininits ELFTH AND GRATIOT—T Y aan ‘Missouri Pacific trac ke. ema)! ine eRe | ORE ORFON Es F.. ~ Sort 800 Chestnut st. FLOOR SPACE Ww td. —Man wants to rent n The best railroad property. on | | DELMAR, @ me “Fins space In large building or busy sa for F. Churchill” Whittemore Co.. 11% and meat market. _.._ {7% | luneh counter. Box G-d, Post-Dispatch. hb et. (oft2) | De LMAR BL... 5055—Large and well lehted. : — STORES 2d floor rom. suitable for club. hall or | | studio; visit mished; reat only Si. Mr. Business Man, tf you are too D LOCATIONS. | SE is TRC (ST CO.. 4035 _ busy to carefully scan the Situation Hote eet eereeesee ow | A » AND WALTON ‘ | Want columns dally have your sten- ~ cor.)}—Two stores: rent ble. Manchester and Arthur, 7300 west. ographer cut out and place on your ee! art e paplawoed, busts business district; desk each morning the appeals of abov ne likely to fill your needs and 4 L§ and 3 outbu y ca : | perso ° u + FOOL’ aictate the call for an interview as "‘Srane & FRANKE, 1008 Chestact st. part ef your dally SornEnpenaanee, “see WR - , ofr. va e * seat oat ocatet aD ry ok - ye % 7 hte = k. e : ; : : '

Page 43

=5- 700 Real. Estate for Exchange, Wanted, For Sale, and Bangalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale today. _ SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1918. FLATS, APARTMENTS FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE |\IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR Ae |= IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE _ FARMS WANTED ttt eee OO OOO eee LLL tt ian nel : ' i ee i i ca cee) eee ee | BARGATING | GEO. J. WANSTRATH "2! Steezesns sme STORE FOR LEASE o . _R-! 117% CHESTNUT ST. Post Dispatch. iMx34 With Mezzanine T—For sale; single: strictly modern 9 . ~ Moh Margaretta av. 8-Room Brick—$1400 . nee —y Pa "Single Flat Bargain, $4250 | 2021 tickory wt, 15, imocer’ wai trom | JJ. ars: IN SMALL pbld FLAT SACRE wie Sears ep tee New Post-Dispatch Building or $20 per m . ‘ Ne « ead “Ke y- S57 mn grote baths and house was taken under foreciosure for $1900 HOUSES flat, etl “bathe, tad electric wa ee he renpres aoe aires oSt- Dispatch. owas All modern conveniences. Center of wholesale-retall district. I ob to \ '@ay. DOtGHE » , a ' , by @ corporation which is now weneiee up | es : oe BAS Bes 3 Far BETTY ee FCO. OS. Chenin: | tes affairs. hence the ain; easy term COT TAGES oy Saline all ad + — eARM Wtd.-About > acres: near Frisco Reached by 16 car lines Park your aute at your », ®Bamily Apartment Bargain | Mail “iwkthy toa Gens | Special FLOme BUNGALOWS nade; price only $40. Sec us at once about | -rauved, ceil, "eit state fal'oenice| = Apply to CORNET & ZEIBIG, Agents, 716 Chestnut ' ND; PRIC ‘ — . this big ei i 7 j meer Me. State | rticu- NK T etn Y by et . Paice, Sesse 7- Room Home $500 ) Cash FOR “AUTO” AND SALESMAN These are genuine snaps on which we | GEO. J. WANSTRATH, T17% Chestnut «t Stetthome PP 4 prepusitien. J. J or W. E. Taylor, Post Dispatch Business Office. ' ; rn 3-family ¢-room apart- . nd rent money will bay 3944 Russell av.; WITH THE KEYS TODAY can make you easy month! vYments abeu —_——_—_— ~ L npatensenes like rent. 7 on REST OFFER BUYS THIS. we specialize in farms: will buy. sell oF ex- | ment, bath: proper A throughant leaned $1470 year: investigate | beautiful rooms, hardwood floors, = CAB AN Y 6333 | ihia = prepositi: ? bath. electric fixtures, etc.: lot 33x121 to brici sh Po ws wxx University st., in Lindell Park, 2-atory 4017 Greentea pl., lot 4.2120; J-story resi- change. us KUGENE 4. "AL THEIMER, S17 Chestnut patiey preney SR En OO. Tt Chest offik . 17 KINGSBURY ae we om ain slate- “. residence, S rooms and i— 4 | dence of 6 rooms, bath, bot and coid water, | STEY E NB BROS.. 506 Chestnut st. | —— me - r * Chestnut s r é na ‘es Ln modern tion I ) .| gar : : ,; is r¥ > +> 7 . om. SA A, Sacrifice — 3-F amily Apartment ret r ' : | heme: cost $16. 00: owned by a widow, strictly me + — wh. . aie sn | through. gy Pra soit rine pelle oe Sw saz pe: re. quamte, wales, Be eee: ‘St. | FARMS S FOR LE ruta os oer BEAI } lk {- ly HOM K who must ‘ will submit offer of $12,-' 2939 Lee ayv.. 14 -story | low. a! Gero. J. WANSTR ATH, TIT& _Chestn ¢ st. | , iti ttinatiaitiaali ~ —— ~ _nston Metehts:” well-bul ay 6 roome MGS Victer int: @ ednerei@aenh vesitence of 000: - lot - the house has 9 rooms, veome, slectrie tight ia ee of | GE. i ut -| Louis. FLORIDA : e , Pa ad ’ i St. . " ds ° « - ' ° , a : Beets ie &- - - a — -———- - - —_— re er oe —— eee ee diate i : aint meme astee ae somee. ag ore 9 rooms and reception hall; hardwood floors. hot-water heat. copper gutters, screens, | bath, etc.; lot SOx217 feet to Penruse st.; DANDY HOME. FARMS FOR SALE ee ee ee ee ee none = pee POUBIE PLAT. CITY, *—« “wale ~ hg, chicken’ and vn - Writ Sex. eotnts are plendid, well-bullt., up-to-date resi- 7x250: . ' ; - , a - hay farm: rooming house ’ per ment rite éax 4 . - nace trees; lot 107 terms; price and reception hall, tiled bath, furgace,| New four‘family brick of 3 rooms and ‘ile =m Olive « S. Feydt Jr.. Real Estate Officer. lot S0Oxls5: sale a, ee BL payment 7 ~— 7 , Sidnes 17>, 2919 SS. Broadway Victor 950. plan: a lit‘le money will put this house we penn af pg may | ’ +, arts ”. Ne : . 7 > IN | o—e dd condition; make offer . lat $960 a year; ali improvements mate. See ) f ‘ ith N Room INVESTORS > WESTMINSTER Pl. a beautiful 14 hall. furnace. combination fixtures; lot} us at ence about this if you are looxing for NDS—For sale. (housanas of purgains. | »& railroad fare. Go with us Nov. 5. ber -—- ~Feor sale: : ‘ : ! hants-Laclede Bid 408 Olive st. & ilk 560x175; only $5500. | good- paying investment. “cuery state: Se-0Gne magazine, Publishes | Phone Main 210, e x.. feu) otiet: el under | ’ THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF room brick house which cost over $40,-) s7o5 Vernon av., 2-story and slate-roof brick! Gpo. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut st ree letters for land ouyers, 3 months, 10c ual Land Magazine. Traer. lo icam\ | YOU can raise crops durmg the winter tu | WEST END CORNER FLAT. | WE offer free information (no land for sale}. Palm Beach County. Filerida, and also BIG BARGAIN. to all. om farm land tracts, investigated by | *Penmd your time in a most delightful cli- S733 Page bl... corner of Shawmut; 5 an@ 6 our land experts: Catholic Colonization Se- tuatie. Tand for corn, cattle and sugar Near room brick flat, baths, furnaces, shades, ciety of the United States. Ashland Block, came sells in quarter section he A at $35 per : n | A rare chance to obtain a very high- rock foundation, steel girders; granitoid | a en | always rented at 9400 a aa ae Pie Re ee, PRY Ge: SS nt eaancnas yay avg Pain P each Lafayette Park ii teclass holding on this popular street. The | basement, hardwood floors, combination | - os, on ar ne , _| office. '177-Aere Central W est Farm : s. Lake Worth, Fla. or 110 8. Dear- | location is most excellent, either for com- axpures: 7 bedrooms: lot 3235x200; a bar- |“ rartield av., two brick bungalows: | Gro. J. WANSTRATIH, TIT _Chestaut st.' &9 Wi = A oe /mercial and residential rental properties! gain, on Gacy, Payment plan | mae ene TOOTS, pee yo hall; | 3 $9900 ; ith 14 Head he NO GASH PAYMENT DOWN. WASHINGTON BL.. a wonderfully con- 7 ‘© Mght and bath; very) SOUTH SIDE FLAT. Cattle. span horses. 4 hogs. poultry. ma-; Nov. 5 our next party to Milbourne, ria., out to our ni a eeeean tint iy pO }-recemn for an institution Very liberal terms to cheap tion; al! melern Bocce nelle, a ' | Fespons!>! © persons OF institution. | om: 4 poe gg + mye MY Tot sbe240. 4243 Maryland av... 2-story slate-roof brick | -701 Armand pl., corner Uhio; dandy 5 ami mure soreader, yew binder. mowing rnachine, from where we take you beew occupied by present ; MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agt, $7000: the cheapest property m the ave. residence, 9 rooms, reception hall tiled | © room flat, baths, furnaces, electric light, |Teke, buagics., harness farming tools steve (via U. S. railroad or auto): ready far the) lafze iawn and vard: not Sth & Locust Sts, E. Vestibule. ue: terms; big b in: i ei- | bath, furnace, electric light, etc.: price| Plate raf! in dining rooms, all conveniences _wood. ‘arze amount outs. hay. wheat, eorn, | plow. You may pay for you a home by ap- | . nGe. CAsy ° BIS SSrEas, wives very low: only $500 cash’ | and all improvements made; rent - price | Potatoes ete.: near large city: 90 acres fields | piving one-third of the crops on the purchase | Fine ’ yY & ca | reduced. No admission without ecard. |o cow creek-watered, wire-fenced pasture. | price. Go with us and see where others have) ge barn miscellaneous ee FO line, but accessible to 6 ) > 9809 RU SSF [ i L gate. “ RES! ENC EK. , | 3810 HARTFORD tt just west of Spring 1541 Marcus ayv.. corner Cote Brilliante sank’ | GEO. J. WANSTRATH, Tl7% Chestnut st estimated 08 cords weed. 10.008 timber: lem rade good. ee 4 HICKMAN i v20 Owner's wife died recently: : - a : - ~ , Price f . : y 4 000. having every modern convenience, ;RAND AND FPOTANICAL AVENUES. residence, 10 rooimns d b ll: f = ‘ ots . with 4 baths, large sleeping porch, hot- Ss an 1a urnhace, | 441 % S ] Sth ir 156 FEET ON GRAND, 200 FEET ON water heat. hardw floors and a white ‘oon bination fixtures, bath, etc.; lot | ood floors an 2 price, $5250. : . 1 brick garage for 3 machines: ND RESIDENCE 3 8S. GRAND AV. | “ueed @2 om miiraatte | 2814 University st.. 1%-story brick house, 3 ALSO 75x106 FEET ADJOINING ON | ane aa © petes: inspection | “ or9gT ems: bath, etc, ; lot t 50z135: price how. THE NORTH. i:54 Me AV .. story buff brick: rooms, bath, "Wasenees” lot 60x 120: corn er; FACE VTIONALLY if sold at once to Six room hardwood floors. bath. furnace. av.: a well-constructed 7-room red brick S-story brick house, 10 rooms, hall; ees, 20 Di s an «state. See it today. | Six ro ig revit. granitoid cellar. garage, im- furnace heat, slate roof, combination | steam heat, electric light, bath, etc.; | , " are $6000. etc. sietoe fine py noe ee Merchante-Laciede Bids. Main ogy proved street, alley and sidewalk: convenient | fixtures. _,only $4250. | DOUBLE BLAT, ONLY er good iid in gs: takes everythin GEORGIA to Tower Grove. _ Jefferson and Compton | -—..—— — senate ee saat hh... om as 2-story slate-roof resi-| ot hn ee ean ios caer only $3000 ; . Details page Es —_~ ! ; : ence; furnace, bath, electric ht, etc.; ‘ . ‘ ‘ ater. 4 sy ‘s cats r . Ree ,AN YRCK RL MA RT TIN my BAND MTO. CO., in good repair: sel! shea. -— ; granitoid laundries, always remted at $768 a aine in gro many with other bar- b+ 147 La fayette 2 ; GROV RS. Ww annads 7. & Feydt Jr. Real Estate Officer. 2824 N. Kuclid av., 2-story brick residence, | year; owner must sell; big snap for someoae. cro BK. A. STROUT PARM AGENCY. | —— : patayette St a ee ‘1s Sidney 17. 2019 8. Broadway. Victor 150. | See us about it Dept. 3102. 413 Wainwright Bldg.. St. Louis: _MICHIGAN _ | = atlas ! i lot rooms and hall: bath. furnace. GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. | Mo ge a * SPECIAL a | DYS” - , gia, yoy yereptian halt, hioa Re ae FANT A IL | Y C O Rx 107: pric = — condition ; lot heat; rents for $650 per year. z panm BART WARNY. 103 Fiat: near O'Fallon | GGCRE—¥or miler ® come nin eee aax.| FINE WEST END HOME _ | tatest improvements: garage, cter: ideal place sir bene 8 Fret parent | PAR Poe =e #1 Saha, all fence’. | Tm Rock Hil and Manchester rl. st. Louie| ARM: For fale, “good. w Park: 4 large rooms; hall, bath, fixtures:|~ .., e@coon oS: * Toome: vid Von Ver- 7000 Kingsbury; 9 rooms, bath, hardwood, ™ live; iar a reduction. , \ cK, 5 rooms and bath: | Sas; JOO acres in bottom, rest | County. Max Herpel. Paks F, 7 acres: 40 miles south of prenty stock water; 3-room ” . Re * i. Nest ye ; DW ner oe sale; elegant: m. lora — " figure. } all monets Jmecovomsae: bes — " Phone ¢ ‘abany 31° > 6636 Water- from school: > miles daily miles | is frox Ww -41. Post - -Dispate h. A ie . “ sacrifice: easy terms, x G-202, | ALY & MeO: - wn ‘ st. : 220 3 INAND : : r. my ae 8S — a ~ wy 4 a op Reg Pg = ne nas ' i. Post-Dispatch 5 . r ee: - McCABE, 92) Chestnut st , Substantial S-reom house, with large brick “ “ ( live trading town: TS miles from! railroad I For a ~ 40 actos: Jefferson > county ; | SHANNOMONE €. N.Tth st. | HOUSE For sale, 422 Sacramento ave 6! goyenfS7 VON VERSEN. 3600, | stable: all improvements; jot 64x124; $4500; | ATTENTION. P RO! ERTY | gram. etc; deol with ewned’’ S01 Baie “wanaiapen’ 19088 rd.; all in cultivation; | LAT For sale, 1514 Euclid av., 4 and 5} rooms; trame; in good condition; arranged: , honey a ‘ — — , Courts Bidg., St. louis. fe == - -- — - a ' ean ow . ; , Ay a ¢ a ; ures; tne conéition;: this is not junk. 1816 NEBRASKA AV. ee hr ee FARMS All kinds, prices: aiso renting. ex- : | eye Rate = roy 7 om if menting | for itleraea av" $i400. IF. H. Rickard, 3419 CHAUNCEY P. HEATH. 1006 C hestnut st. , Modern 9-room residence; slate roof. etc.: I HAVE BU Y PERS. WREE F FARMS 150. C0 acres of land for | changes Farm Agency, WI12 Chestnut, Rtecivitie. Mo. i, ; ‘ ; FE ay. . Ww r ; | lot 33°6''x125; attractive price to purchase. Come in and let your property. sive me Bh nergy ew oem in Amandes: no swamps:; St. Louis, Mo. Shee Whar DAIRY FARM Fo +e aacuas Ot ee _RARNGROVE & sPRCTIT 112 XN. Tth et. HOU ew For sale, i room residence, on as ington Heights Homes 4135 FLAD AV. | your valuation. and I can sell or trade for m7 xlet : ani iow sex ured shewn in! rPARM— 160 “acres, improved. Centrat Mi le RESIDENCE—-For sale. barieie. 7-room see me there, or see my agent. |. Two four-family apartments in choice W USINCSS roperty 00 acres at $20.00 an acre. ‘monthly. George Turner, Leadwood, Mo __ miles west of at. ‘lou mL ayy ~ ss AAT 40x79-—-RENTS $40 | residence: occupled two years: $3000 | J. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. End location; both on core>r: $ 6242 DELMAR e "940 acres at $20.00 an acre FAKM—For sale. 40 acres, % miles town;! Of High-Hill on Svea weet ah Poa Clear: ‘4 ie terms. For price-— buys equity: price $7000: easily worth . 60x 1Su to each; all under : j e shied =“) acres at $20.00 an acre. county road, 5-room house: al loutbulldings | ductive farm, 90 scres neu pwny ’ MERCANTILE TRUST CO. A | $10,000; don’t m'ss this. See owner, oc- Modern 7 Room Residence — exchange for other cits property or Store building containing store and 2 Green County: fenced: cellar. cisiern: price 82000: haif| being corn, wheat, p+ Ang and R | ’ , ‘: » im gt., cupant. 6420 Cates av. pa sits “48 Vernon av.: medern: 7 rooms: tile | Agate ara bo EASTON AV | ee eve: * ae! * ony — ws ns at $25.00 an acre. wae _tie_ Mess Geitieh, i . ‘ . . -« j ‘ ~“-_- . eae + . i . — ~e “Tre. i = - - —— - th & locust Sts. FE. Vestibule , Moone: $1500. For sale; 1802 Kennett pl.; 10 raed —— light, furnace: in excellent con-| Splendid single flat of 4 and 6 rooms and | Scher i. 0 Noe BW Pe Oy oF | Be. _" an acre bk ARM-—For sale or trade. 40 acres Nhap- __ RESIDENCES FOR SALE | JAS. C, MORFIT, 807 Chestnut _st._ | FRANC Tacs & KUNZ, 804 Chestnut. (ef) | fa reas rarest te for ggig? (ainllics | GOLDMAN REALTY CO., 722 Chestout st} 0 acrea at $20.00 an acre. ap. | poultty: enring oo place. What have yeu ~~ —~—~ | RE SIDE NCK—For sale, 4921. Wasiiingtor. | 963 O ATES AY. ~~} purchased at a real bargain figure. Go and NORTH | kansas: good soil, near railroad: fine farm- | —-® otter? H. Shane. 4237 Labadie. MISCELLANEOUS _ nic cozy, &-room aries met POF SeR- hy! » i a i see te — ~: us. oe belleve it SOU) & 7A AAA AAR ee Oe ' If interested see or write yYARM- For sae: ‘20-acre farm. lo miles OPP _ oon on given: open now, will sell on cas) maida | Want a real investment hat you will bu) KUSINESS CORNER-—For gale. with living ' PAUL. JONES REAT. TY CO. weet ef @uiem. Me. county seat af Dent | “FIOUER— For sale: @ rooms. + gta bath. ternis or eachesed Ser oe house or cot ten ee a in Regutitel condi: | this. SICK RUNGALOW rooms: also two residences, with all conven- 411-412-413 Wainwright Bidz County: sacrifice $2500 For Pi Sears enough on Fane ‘to winter all st 4 ra electric, new 4 painted and decorated: it's| ‘@&e- va Ty ie Crive and Karage: can be had at a very 5519 Oriole av.. T-room brick bungalow: lences. Call at 19%»A Bissell st. St. Louis, Mo-| ‘all Delmar SOPAL, or Central 4264 ie) Boe Pare a — Seed rented for per month; will well for ————_-- -- - —-— . re me, great bargain if interested see us quickly. | tile bath. hardwood floors. hot water heai, N S. = O00 ILLINOIS r ARM-- hor - sale 40 acres, improved, 118 ae °o pe ars, my! terms to suit. Box M4%, P.-D, | RESIDENCE—-For sale, 4427 Enright av.. 9! ay BERT 1? TERRY & CO... 823 Chestnut et large garage: lot (Ox1l50: mothing Like it for RE T* $876. r RIC Ki, $6 eit Pt 0 TE EN ORE SRS TE another, fine, $4500: “) better, $7000: Jon Rox Mtns ont - Dispatch j i ae , aeeet —— a, hot-water heat; can be | --—-——- = ——— *l the money: will consider exchange for othe: 1014-24 St ndiemen! ayv.. % e@ corner Cote! rapy 200 pa sat Perry County, DL: food worth $100; $75. Lender's Exchange, Pop- | FARM. acres, ones IOME S3000. oor DE Lm eink & NORLE REALTY Co. PARK VIEW city ieee ROOM COTTAGE. Brilliante av., near Wellston: lot ll4x45; | buildings: bargain at $40 per acre. ” See a a Mo. . ae - a | b 7 by ; “ ait AGE one-story building, 6 stores; water, gas, elec Ss H. ORTON. 917 Ti . ior sale: 4 acres land, on Wise road, | ¥, Ne be “Frinco New plant; a. ,wanse for the momny; ‘| _ __@15 Chestnut st _ My beautiful home of 11 rooms. 2 baths, 4205 eg ticut st.. I%-story brick, » tric light, ete.; terms; good Investment; in MOR = —_ “Guaranty ide i) mile north of Creve Coeur electric car! A } — For sale, 80 acres, Southern Liinols, ine: price $1200 ) E ee Mer somite | RESIDENCE -For sale: 4404 Washington; 8| sleeping porch, garage. large lot: winter's | fooms and bath; splendid house Pe gplonese rd ae k bottom, bala: upland: F2or ear eadweed. fine te _ | - ; ‘ar non | : 1 . n15 Chestnut st. | cree ottom, anc . aA). | rN; "hes + ; - : é hl ad | JOHN | >. AKE & RE 7 £1i5> Chestnut st 1912 VEN ‘| POO ss, : cow Ci he trut st, . At ‘RES. m j ' r bome, 3 eh of eee ee we ee + cee c 7 , “he t. DO NALD 1 KR EL 111] Che att rooms: modern: $5.00. ‘supply of fuel in. Answer this for full in- | locality; right at Tower Grove } , 4 - as urnace + a - 2 i DDL LPP Oe * ‘ Pg 8S : must. sell, test R. By oR. bath. eloctric ght 4c $750: need 1 NORTH 7 tn Settee Ree oy conta of | L0%0.~Ter wala. tele lete. Gout inion | s “li, MORTON. ret ritle Guaranty Bidg. tivation. Box J-415, Post-Dispatch. >| 19%, Post- Piepatch cantrally located. Box M-457, Post-Dis. cee . oad L-33, Dost. ispatch. ree ie) | Hillsboro (county seat): splendid stock and! Park; $95 each; $ down, $1 a week. Bo x | F. ARM— For sale; 10 acres: must sell; edge rt my saie: beautiful. well-stocked: : CENTRAL. —$—_—_—-___- | _bargain. - * as _HOUSE—For sale; 3 rooms; 2008 N. 14th;/ dairy farm; good improvements; rock road;! L-2ils Post-Dispatch. (e) | 9 n., xvod home. fina house and out-| 185 acres, 100 under cultivation: 45 miles HOUSH-For sale; 4164 Delmar bl.: S-room | lot 20x140; price $900. (89) | will consider exchange for citv_ property. ihe. woe este too Basen tle boos ae: level! Pe Simoo, P. J. oming, | . Louis; splendid Improvements: ( “HOUSE Downtown 7 tenan — nd st | fsesy ar ae ci in wea HOUSE—Fot sale; 3949 Maffit: 7 rooms; | HAASE REALTY Co.. 921 Chestnut st. |) bath. etc.: rented at $20: will sell for FARM —— ~ a “Teares: S-becmn be a | amt Dispatch, a en ee ; a store: . » 7 : ‘ ~ ' , 4s 'S- . ; M—Por sale; 2 ‘Tea; -room ouse, : leave. account of sickness; moderate| dehce in Washington Heights or Parkview modern ; two-story stable; large yard; geod NORTH END B ARG AINS Srere:.qnay | Some, | Mee Bes: a barn; all under wire fence; at Sorento, | pale iain” ~~ | price. Rox 'Y-187, Post-Dispatch. (oR) | worth $10.000 or $11,000. -.. _ SeRers me . nipemagg sc Be. HOUSE—For sale: te colored: 4-room 2-story| 41) price $1900. E. M. Fiteh, 8 N. Ith e ARM For sale, ~~ acres ef gees dirt. | ; vey OHN W. G IBSON REALTY CoO. | HOUSKE—For sale, S-room ‘house. teath. _ gas. ' 4256-58 N. 19th st., 4-family brick bullding, brick: rent money will buy: 4639 Maffitt | : gs « = . : . ° yas , 9 im cultivation; 3 miles of | Poh brick sale; 1127 N. Compton. 8- 7 724 Chestnut st. $1250; $100 cash, $12 monthly. including in- 5x132; all improvements inade;.rents | av. To inspect see . Loehr, 312 Interna- | at. St. ious, & = railroad; schoo and church in sight; only | ck; bath, large garage ou alie) ; | RESIDENCE-—For sale half block east | terest. 419° Arlington av. - year; price $3250. j tional Life Bidg. ik AKMS -Por sale. 1 acres, neariy level, wy} $20 per acre. 4368 Evans. ; ¥ tet = HN Mt at a oe reek. Bee | Forest Park; exceptionally well built for! HOUSE —For_ sale. my 6-room frame: elec- ae: on. ao. ge A ate Ml agg ag HOUSE—For sale, 4534 Gaarfield: T-room | tn ah = DB cg gy Ak + ARM.--For sale. 44-acre improved farm, 7 | ce 1308 Sa a ~ S i # | owner's tse; 9 rooms, hardwood floors, 2/| tricity, furnace: near Wellston: nice lot, : hl re 5 140° oe £1500, ; Lo brick house; can be arranged for One Or); sieht: Gwner east 20 days te sell very low: miles out; W in cultivation: bargain. sono. srand av. | baths, sleeping porch; garage for 2 cars; lot; near St. Charies rock road; easy terms. | ¥&% year: Jot 2ox140; pri ‘ik buildings: 4|,tWe@,tenants; large two-story barn in rear:) -.od ‘little farms, fine iatee ones: also ex-| ‘*T™s: 10 geres poulttry. truck place, two! tivation: : ; 2014-16 Newhouse av., 2 bri ulidings: 4 lot 50 feet: price $3500; can arrange any eins; rd eta full description. W miles out; fair improvements; $475; terms.! market: easy Xa aee,. & x Ftp" > : ion Flea sem, Steelvitie, Mo. T25A Wainwright Bide. ‘Bt. 5 . ’ aw 4° 4 rig ; ~ dD ed «pen —_— BELL AV ENU K. $2000 40K157. a04t | arkview pl. . two blocks south Pris - $2200. _ Box M.400. Post- Dispat: *h. rooms each: lot 1Ox120: rent $824 per vear:; ~ : j fas brick ,furna e. t ment fi of laciede car, half block ‘ow of Taylor | O0U8E For sale: 3100 N. 14th st.: nice 4-' price $2100 cu LDWASSER & DURINSKY R. Co “. Freshwater, R. R o. 1, Mount Vernon, - A «ti owner ere ; can make olan. a cord. gts N Trond w ay. nowner. . . ; 3) fae] frame; street paved: will sell on i413 Bremen ayv.. 7 ' FAR) sale, l20-acre farm. Jackson a en re By po ees J house, outbulldinge: $1 terme: others. Motrath . 373 i \V est! MI st er P Na Ace Lis OSENBAL “ “HAU SCHU! te R. KB. CO., - all imprevements made; price $2500. | Kine fk lat. S3V200. Kasv Terms. ‘ounty. Il.. 2!o-milles from town, 5 miles Sedalia nie fo omy AY springs: | View SOUTH io mini | ao 2407 .N. Broadway 458 - a ag yes = ot. ‘price |. 4248-48A West Finney ay.. lot 2U.6x152, arbondale, on public road, Tk. F. ) and terms. 401 Pontiac Ridg. RANG rs TR RACT—For mah, it i7 Feed , Modern; 10 rooms and bath, complete in| RESIDENCE. 4960 LABADIE. $4000. 2.6 SECA, SS one = through to Fuirfax av.;- well-built flat, 4 and) PSone line, ss S devine aeehere * } ARM—VMer sale, 71 acres, 3 mnlies from Sui. * gente’ eamty ates ENCE -For sale; 7 -Toom, movern, | every way: owner will sacrifice for $5000. | a. 44 nggene, . bach. ressetare ~~ ga- w rlor at brick bungalew. five | 6 rooms, baths, Sernace, basemen . laundry, — ae ee - 1 ype ‘livan. Mo.: 56 in cu ‘tivation tw Chenier: main line. ‘708 One. room rage: iot 3 terms can be made. | ae 4 = = eid, , . tce.: annual rents S46 rice only $3200. et Ppa Type ge an . . i. | j aieek” ‘ SOUTHEAST MISSOURI “tric lights and bathroom : ic hi« al » f Td) mostly fenced: S-roor , 4 snd an ‘ ole x pick thia all . OBtIY +e oor house. barn. chickens improved ulluvess gy lan rage. 4544: Arsenal at. | Card for rh Fe tek. mew at offiee | CHAUNC ‘EY P. HEATH, 1006 Chestnut st. ‘JOHN 8 BI. AKE & A £15 Chestnut. ‘e*) i. ; >. : , £12 ¢ tnut st. house, plenty water, rebard: we ow " Q ‘hestnu ve er, large orchard: peach email tracts; 40 acres t “aa rea 4045 -10-room residence e, S4500, | R. MILTENBERGE R. 14 N. Sth of. | Pr. J > Chestnut st. | : 5: price $2m00 , terms. , M. Jeffords. Grand! RiieSiDRN« EK «For swale: B76 Cabanne av.: 10: OWNER SAYS SELL : Emma av.. small frame house anc — — ~ weed ; : oe Tee ade. a. ain ie rr and “pnles; grape arber: orice S550. : ‘ 3 opposite Fairview School; price ~~ ’ omen TO. miles cast oe [ano "a 4 HILl, Agent, S12 Chestnut st. _ | ae Waterman. = be ic) rooms: meson REIT, “eo "Ss 3714 Cora av., 2-story frame, 6 large rooms, | lo x ¥ . OO meme ; or exchange for JAB. C., ORF 2 emnet 2. reception hall, bath; street made: property in ; good lecation F a aren M: I ; d ARM splendi - pa o, ARM io t : : ; ; E plendid reliing country. fine roads, mii ‘ or sale, po s. improved, 4 milk ; Part cash, bal- Al condition ; ht ‘ner will show you through; STRODTMAN ~ oot N. Toroadwas ARMS. an Lo oe nol ’ 3 r- lles ‘to neod railroad town, wa nion, Mo... the ounty reat; good aute ; a + frame! road: good timildin ga. outbu dings, fenced: > } For sale; Castleman av., near 39tb _ &; S-Troom brick: price $2500. 4595 W ASHINGTON AV > ‘ : first-class condition, and al $3700 Brick Dwelling Bargain Pay Rent Ra 2 T han to ay en solid age sur fine, winuiaum: $0¢. goes with piace: this is the best bargain in! FIV E-ACRE FORTUNE FARM. 10 minutes , , ~~ $ modern; large lot: easy terma. Apply _ pumerous porches; can be bought atiat 2711 N. Spring av.: a fine 6room fur- am ey x imestone sett, aaa ,. a na & (Neap-driven wen. Bb —For “aale; high-class T-room | brick Olive 1916, 14 Fullerton Bide. _ | HERRMANN JR. R. EF. “50. 16% Chestnut. | terms. Tell me what you want main ine ihe ~For vale, “) acres: on publi- road: ART? — easy terms. 1325 8. Vth st. Residence (* RB: aT Oi #in ake offer ake Natura! Bridge car. ; ali fenced. well improved, with large sk — KORTE. RU xT at. co.. aie Crestnat ss LANDS | dwelling. extra large barn painted and in) telephone: good sehool: fruit: price 850 per : Ww nN ' It’s ¢ theaper for Yon to Buy ition, | all kimds of out- ere: half cash Mre. Maud Gottlob, &t. ) Ore i = ke to sell to private party. H. effen. business affairs: pric acte BoM: | Owens, Doniphan, Mo firet-class poultry , Six-room brick dwelling; lot 82° G"'x135,, on | : ¥Y } NS |, 74°24 Well av... Shrewsbury Park. st. oe Thad Ww Ware Quin il. fe) | = nee - - - vhares, must have 2 i a + mane FARM—For gale: 120 acres: house and *ta- ypaif paserees in = \ en: Senrestsens sacrifice. e 4 ‘eye mm " ogue i a a errr TF ae peep aerate ; a Post-Dispatch West End Home Bargain’ 1592 ST. FERDINAND ATE RUN MS | ARANT for male, 7 cows; horse, wagon: | county reat i County. Atket pine fut | wile chureh: SULTRY FARM ; iy some hay. corn ana ; i ; ; : al ‘i . | Zz ij ' +’ oSeres nite crowing wheat, rl cubaler, Few y a —, nee. eeaCNE combination fixtures, furnace, hardwood Sour ewn terene ' : (founty., au rvs °H a in —— > : . jaAuts. fine in- bles: ne) in cultivation: will =e} } ncren Powt-IDieoe di floors, ete.: lot 40x154. Keys at office. - PAT, JON a eon ae a , ONES REALTY Co.. — oo : : meg sale; 3815 Flad av., 2-| Price reduced a : | 411-412-413 Wainwright ee | . = | EXTABLISHED BUSINESS-PARM; garbage; _yestmen! opfT Titte Guaran ig. 'Q mult; price $33 ner acre: 10 ac NE ONBATES? DARGAIN br . 10 rooms. bath. hot-air ‘fur. | 087 MILLER RnR. E ‘ o., 105 N. Oth st. =_ . = SOUTH SIDE HON > : feeding: exvellent ready-made organ! zZa- Ss. Tt. MOR TON. S17 Title Guaranty Blég ‘—% Im cultivation: 835 per acre. am: VK ORBAT uA r terme, one fifth cash, bai oo a r 7. + ‘ 6-ROOM BRIC K. $22 | = : tion, leading to big future: equipment, jen ° ¢ JERSEY cows Tearn Pere eon herses "To S. Broadway; open Sunday and week | fered and vy py ell « offec. \ | s [ BI SO] D ne ce; 6) 25 See 3885 Juniata st. and you wi [= ond business, $2000: terms on security. Pox Wh) hens. plenty feed mostiy mn. Missour! of CO. 890 Ch r N 4 OX LL on Lexington: 2-story brick residence; te e ) | W.28&. Post-Dispatc? box ai) farm tools, . oo . er : a. emaut | large rooms, toilet, electricity; large barn, | = want to live [n it.. Six rooms and =& 282 patch, os nd wae, Sensy. oF ome pe ig ‘For sale. 40-acte mich farm; 3-reem * @room brick “home os Mest opportune time to buf a heme at | and lot ” 6x1K2- part cash. balance on easy : ; = alenve: good rook ina in wide and out: 11 ¢. ACHE St. Louis county ure: ci proved , Mecrifice °. > - - ye CENTRAT. RFALTY €O.. 3715 Olive. ‘cRO _ _ 7 KR talon W. Mottas, Wainwright ed: here ix a ba in for fine farm. District . ~ | e buy , m- ~ | te ow ‘ ric c* j ‘ > . . " frttis t . . nt “* ' : © : ~ berlin av, avery known conventence:; ready __KORTE-RUST R. CO., 816 Chestnut st. a Soe, rete. ‘ a my to sub. 2. | FARM-—For rent, 200 acres, in Arcadia Val- | -———— ) VieTOR WM, tT ob * REALTY €O peter tract of ween Ss. ‘aan to move into: priced at leas than was for eae F AMII y “BRICK, $1800 race acre. ¢ 7 ho re e o i. — floor. : : = There isn't a prettier stucco and —~ aggs, ~8 ~ Tt Pret-Dienatch a 2 at $1: "ac | Mo. price §3500° Vohemian nejchbor- . hea . a . fret bot. 100" Owner 55 N. Ith et.. Bast St tal gl Plot ale BiG BARGAIN. — | , 1. 7 , RA ain for duick sale, | rea lot feet: . | ES tile house in St. Loi dis than 6470 .- — } Ric hs De De an brick. wetline TGNATIU 8 McMENAMY, anal Easton ev 1 Cates av It contains « rooms, is é3 ‘ > ‘NEI w ATTENTION! T aN 4. ~~ AL. 7 RY t AXD bh . “ lLeonts« My r now rent sive annum: ‘til at HEL E Is Yy W rR CHANCE ES hot-water heated and supplied GAR DE! 4 te » 4 4s sv” a - oo am eont af lant neu tt Bre ‘st. 4r Le amcedl . a og ae Qewee ed: - terme. oat See i BIEL: NGER. Ofna Kingsbury : a brand-new, ¢ 4 f = with every convenietice. including a — For rent or lease. 10 acres of land. used ion C me A Rallroad One.ftih * , | FARM Mer wate 120 acres + tiles north. | " care Moever Bros, Druc On, ) | Cate, §-rvom house. *. water heat, heautifal °102 N. Garrison: 2-storvy brick residence’. corrugated iron «arake The lot © continuously for the past 40 rears for gur- ears’ ‘time | on bai a! Addrene weet of Rolla, Mo; % acres in cultivation; jie bathroom, hardwood floors; many spa- of six rooms. reception hall. bath, electric; fronts 40 feet. with a fine garden | = ing pernosss: porated corner MecLaran ROW Hiliview. fil | rest in good thnber and pasture: log butld- . tSLAL Ji. eee ings. plenty of water, wire fences: clear’ lithe; cash or terms, or trade for eity 2 nal, Broadw t @ROOM BRICK; 50-F'T, LOT | SoeMingiy"pliasina and wiset poo conta 'bs | 2, "Rorrerce sete: i= GERCape cuasl.| I ond abuncanes of shrubver? F RosNuNCAATAbSCHCERE iE. co ACHIWIC Ea Ante ‘tion; for quick sale, prise S2300. For par- 9638-40 Cc HEROKEE ST. . ROSENBAUT ve HA 8c i iS C ¥ ' SAC RIF 1¢ ES—SALE | dey’ Raammertesr, 206 a appreciated: open Our terme are most 28 N. Broedway Price $2500; EZ Terms ‘liberal ®8USH BU tN, 1105 Chestnut st. | heaves: RURT R, CO. R16 Chestnut st. | 3 | i (Tf made hy Nov. 10. Wis. Fine farm in| FARM —#or sale; wO-sere. in Jeffersoa eee ow Situated in a well-renting district | | Pike County, Il. of 417 ecres: 2% miles an‘ County, one mile from Mush roe Moe.. fine locality; Bellefon- - = : as ror cornet | Bargain, 4435 Delmar 4-ROOM BRICK, $2300 |b x this druble, Nourse: 10 rooms in S| CFARMS WANTED Fe cri af Be tate Le inna) 4 milee from. Union Station : + fing at this price. Box Modern dwelling of 11 reoms and , eee excellent condition; lot 9x150. — Small: e 2 Pike Station. Iii Raliroad, d-room houre and oat bullaingn oa | ’ >| FARM Wid.- a easy payments. Bo ; | ihe room, furnace, hardweod floors, on fire FINE BIG LOT ae - -. W-211, Post-Disparch. | » | ae a ee tle L and I SIX-ROOM BRICK alo : —.| ONLY—$120.00—PER ACRE 1a rina ornare i ve! _— See and sevend fioor; hall, granitoid cellar 6458 wrile av.: @ | ee aa tne tater at ——— acts of improvements, fence | Fann sb... Rus "rooms. Spee. sleps. segent! decorated and inted new: M ent: , : ptd. . nar floors: re aay to move in and inished | Pf S SERS Saeki: a. has Thies G-room house is srranged caw Wid I | epee in trade | need with woven wire hom-tight: ox nted for noah mo.: | througout ce and clean and ready : 5. for two familie. and brings a very | | PARM ° . | f t rth ) ubile ond : yim :s “Or rT . | : < ICAL, wid Se. / roams, tile Bath, hargwees Fleers on Gret and | Ab “WEBER. Bil Chestnut st. i Mississippi Valley Trust | clear of incumbrance. Hox R-21. P.-D. tcl} | this land je well worth #140 er acre, ani| tenant. Cail 708) Delmar 4 -Aizai rAN ‘ond . : . . 2 ———-— lands adjoining canna}, | be . thet fig-| VARM—For sale: Th a ine, w in tv 4 Agt.., |FARM Witd.-—From 40 to SO acres. well im- ore. This farm must sold by Nov. So ao | good f berhood : , suring ol | with open fireplace; iit-tn “ee Ty elec- ) reception hall; Home Cont tric fixtures, etc.; lot 60 ete fron very, - Fireless cookers and | fully equipped fr te roved; about 30 acres good bottom in cul- T shader, soreens, etc : | eney terms; ready fer occupancy. Key at furnaces are among the Post-Dis- | FOURTH and PINE + | _thvation. balance pasture Box 1-242. P.-D: | % Thies ' be, rented. and, ten ae py Bae FT foam . 5 Tas, anty. $130 ta ae very anziour to sell wick - patch Want Ad For Sale offera : FARM Wtl.--To bear from owner having | ved and lovated try te meet aks JENMLE REALTY ALBERT G. BLANKE R_ EB. Co,, s = farm for sale. Mra. Booth, Drawer D, ne world. PAY I, JON Werte plones. reel ao - Hiighiand Park Station, Des Moline, Ie. &.. AlZ 2 eR iia ae vier 24 ¢

Page 44

. c a | = a pss bya Be na » ae ‘ny it | == 200 Farms for Sale, Wanted, Loans, Real Estate, £ Business Chances, Business ) NCES —a ee |__LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | __ BUSINESS CHANCES | =a stats sia CAPITAL—Do you need it? I finance mer! | ; ™ ' || Money to Loan on Seconds jorious entectriace: by wale ef guecks oF Quick answer. GUSTAVE CYTRON, Atty bonds. on strictly commission basis; only O Sil Title Guaran:y Bidg. (COO) legitimate propositions considered; Great | a{= TS Raed mm -. at= full particulars. H. Schram, FOR SALE || MONEY WANTED Northern Bldg. Chicago. Bec d bv 8 I C C i ' cere Se CHARTERS—Dela ware ; best, cheapest; + ure v t. Auis it or ou mor | MONEY Wtd.—$1: 200, on good vacant corner granted day received: nothing need Se pa P mri doub] iL, eed appraised at —_ ! lot, 50x145. tox W-860, Post-Dispatch. — in; do business and hold meetings aay’ as 5 wa Pepage ||| MONEY Wtd.—About $3000, on residence, in | Colonial Charter Co., Wilmington, Del. (9% 7j Im Amounts of $500 ral U very best condition. Box L-298, P.-D a et er pas turing —- estab- | 7 ; io —snok an. 6 |lCUwwShHed for 16 years, and already earni' am [> ||| MONEY Wtd.—835. for | $30: Tivenock Se- | considerable* profit, ‘desires to extend its . h ? ; 4 J is, | a curity snort period. SOX J ‘7. Post- Di | operations by the manufacture on a larger Franco-American Attack Has Put Great Pocket in German, Certificates of Title, Insurance Policies and Appraisals with each loan. {||| HONEY Wii con 2 mood om big dis-| scale of a high-grade chemical product. ¥ : : : t Line in the Argonne. count “Ol Victoria Bide. process already in successful o peration on a. Real Estate Department MONEY Witd._-#1000, on flats, rented $40| production basis; offers a i:mited ane stock for sale Box A- 12 Post- Dis MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST Co. Hi|| S month. “Hox R-12l, Post-Dis, —_{c) aa : : SAS rate a —— J ST || MONEY ‘Wid. ~$2600. 6 per cent: Cates ay. COAL-TREAT ~Chemica! discovery. save RSS Illustrated b ; By the Assoctated Presse. fe Fourth and Pine i] home: value. $7500 Rox R-319. Post-Dis per cent .vel:- sworn statement furnished: it ‘ ’ 7 cals | _ et a - ‘ = big proposition: act quick. Magnum Opus Ss Sy r 5 4 A Federal Reserve Member with over $8,000,000 Capital, Surplus |*) me ed Wed eee, ee — ceeee: | Dept. P. Carisbad. Tex. | —_—s_s—— (SES SSS Che Author's Small sve hew, + WASHINGTON, Nov, 2.-——The de- lou OX 0. ENCLOSED FIND CHBCK—Is the result ic WS DAW SON HUNT PER INS, badle of Germanel dies. te pete and Undivided Profits. In business since 18906. || MONEY Wtd.—$300; 90 days; 5G. 207, 'P- f’| _When using lawyers’ seif-collecting letters SS h R ' G-207, P.-D., | : | Sa ry | SS e Little ascat. + pressed to completion, Gen. March | = 4 = % iil i return $3855 refe re ne es, Box . | on bad ack ounts;: comple te se t. 10 cents. "- *.- MONEY Wtd.—To borrow $325, or give chat- Vaughan-Gill, 44 Home Bidg., Louisville, SSS 7 - —_— RM eel ed a SS ii said today, and the events of ae ——— “VPARNT TET 9 FOR SALE Manufacturing business oe Ls + in th ld ha e~. Se ee Se ee a — MONBY “ td.—-To borrow $200 at 2 x nt c. 3 be handled ; a -- - eX x, oo ~S ‘ past week in e® world war ve re-- 1 real estate security. Sti St. di- | ge 1 it s! s l. > + sulted in the concentration of en- ‘ nand ti ; ' _W- 319, _Post-! ispatch Poe - “ grocery and bakery; WML SS : 4=1 emy resistance in one nation, ! MONEY Wtd.—-8300. on 2d deed trust, |-| GOOD stand for light : Y : ‘% Ct Re room fiat: first deed, $1200. Box G-L1%, store for rent ©731 S. Broadway; J. E WS ls j | = ost- Dispatch. - | auntly Serie STR Ss 7 Resistance of the Germans on the — bs Wtd Need — money immediately; IF you want to sell or exchange your prop- . : west front has continued and the HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE €. ey é valuable stock ‘security. Wil- | erty, write rn e. John J. Black, } at.» 2 ls, a ; , i. . = SS i@1| greatest allied advance has been reg- ti ’ 8. bn: 8 N, Gran 1 ay eS te as al Chippewa Fr lls, W Nae, SR tae N.W COR. ?* 8 CHESTNUT STS. Z NEY Wed 31000: have $4000 stock; do- ‘HAVE good oll leases in Oklahon a “exas Od ~ ~~ 4 eB ' yr good business; pay 10 per cent. Box; and Arkans«s to let out to p irties nat . ~ te IC istered on the Ttalian front, where ay Post-Dispatch : / have money to drill rae particulars writ Lo ) as . ; city. = Y fe|| maximum progress of 37 miles has p= |MONEY Wtd.—$500 first. n ortgage, from Geo. M. Br ere ete Pe See — JU ost -Disp atch. Sees pt ae ey | HAVE yo ” oe ana Goin $500 mot ith; \- i y, Yf I been made. Gen. peed — = ob- , MONE Y V td. ~$500 from private party : se. | enchanaea Grand COW. Rift Pitas te . ' i /, \ 3 ject of the allies on : OFFICES FOR LEASE | Rng Meng county residence. Khox Los, | INVE ~~ TORS ee NT, oe Teatro T “ . : | Uy, Vy, }I the cutting of the AD stria ; i of | Two light and airy offices on the’ Sixth Floor and one on | MONEY Wt | —$§: 2600: ; _ doub! e fiats. 6 ver ventors, , world Bl dg. _ id — octet, — “WY I ; L withdrawal. the Second in the nev ent: fouble“wecurity, Box R-251. Post’) You" protect, “develop. finance and. marke: | Bf : Nf “This has been accomplished,” he ° oa | 4 al - . ee | oO ir iver © * avd oli te ly charge. i ty JL added. ost-Dispatch Building MONEY Wid.—8in0, four months; gilt-edge| for booklet. Sh : izth St. ‘laza and Olive St ~ + 4 ~ art : foe + ‘ I N a small block of stor k in a produc- + “ti sare end tng Aue | All modern conveniences, Center of wholesale-retai) district | in} email invests: . invemtments Gay ay hep omeige oo | oe yg. = = ~ A : Reached by 16 car lines. Park your auto at your doo: ' , 2 r ce made by responsible party.| ;4- Sie ’ ae 1 sacrifice ae dear Ke 3 i Chestnut - “s 1 ns ee zood Dustiness: all or half erest; Dé Near callers, Pi dite oie ae. balance — | CASH WANTED tone Downy i oe Sarees i Box Wists, (Bhat thaw ey abe 0 fatcontent. It is terrible, the lure the “How anyone can want to be any- = Pig Meee ws peanut has for me. Do you suppose | thing but thin is beyond my compre- : the Fisth’ Aree sre the eae’ = 4 Mr. Darwin could explain that?” hension.” territory. There are not part of aay 4 SLAM ILL St Sustgitia Bt. Charles County, Islack Loam. over $3,000,000. Steam heat, electric lights | “jp WERRMANN JR. R. BE. CO. anteed: rnust have partner to handle 80 Rd a ge ony ge | and: gas. Will lease to business man in S164. Chestnut st 2 am in west. tox Leos. | ta » ( , . 4 P es " _ . . in . 4 = > Se = 2 acres; fair improvements: price only root anetng, (redentialg,vmust be given In heart of Real Fstate Row 1” s ck LL, R AILS for allroad sidetrack oo per acre, 84 acres: fair improvements; | Answer Rox 24. Post-Dis 5 —- 7 -” 6 ° ’ . »2 - patc? - — — ° Bec ‘ : _ . . . a price $110 per acre 235 acres, f: tet se Ne = MONEY WANTED. ; lus al purposes, with hecs ssary fasten ; deeds of trust: $1300, ngs, also swiiches, frogs and turnouts: pro ements: price $00 per acre, On firet-clase first ' $1000. $1800: 3 vears. at 6 per cent; perfect, prompt’shipments for war requirements. M. 20 acres: no improvements: price only . a , ' acres black sandy loam: : ‘“ove-| F I N A N &} | A L | title, fire and tornado insurance. Call for Mitshkun Co., Detroit, Mich metns: price $150 ber . ‘* 91 i! jiet Ss STUU K Wtd (,rocery, ary b> pag or other black sandy loam soll: zood improvements: = _j KOR’ TE-RUST R. CO... S16 Chestnut st. - county, in trade $11,000 price $20,000, 580 acres: 3 smal! sets of | ESTATE. | tw in « 4 mprovements: black loarn soil; extra fine, Solid agate, lic line, minimum Sorc. SAF I: LOANS —- ah AL, SOLALE. pr uity et Box D-820.° Post- -Dispateh eftile soil; price only $125 per acre. One | Out.of-town orders Sc per line extra rreeyervy' i Sow x ect r . re | _ | leed of trust, on — - aA. . Der month; Plats ang particulars fur- REAL ESTATE OTHER ‘CITIES — | valued at $15,000; this is a bona fide propo- | SHARES WITHOUT PAR VALUE ob division. _W. KERR, 923 Chestnut st. | ~~ Pm | sition; T am a private individual, not a liability; advocated by leading corporation SMALL MISSOL RI FARM TOW NSITE.. ees . Baie or ly PE 10- ac re} ipeculator. Rox G-221 Pont Di snatct | attorneys where land, — In reply és uestions regard in- | However, Dr. Peters, 4n her delightful little bdok, of which these distin) cutee ak Maarce pale ei $5 cash and $5 monthly: no interest or townsite, Paimdale, Fla., and lot in Pa INVE 2ST vour money with us; we pay 8 per pees or anything else, ‘xcerpts indicate on is how to add flesh as well Eighty-ninth Division ¢ excerpts indicate the tone, tells thin persons é é Bighty-aiath De ee a Gentiy roliing. highly productive; no handie; good land for vegetables, aremeen. cen oak ‘ouere bert investinent; changed ‘for stock : | | O | |. Vorlons som } as fat ones how to take it away M d Art last re- ‘romp corn will almost pay for these lands. | discount Ic per line on three or ‘5 E > KEL -\ ART IN. ‘HERE big monev in the sharpening o vs ; ° Mexico an zona), was Den’t buy until vou have neon them. Send ; complete outhit ported in action on Oct. 29 between waste land Abundant rainfall; splendid, grapefrult: che; , ‘hu eS r euee .. | 60s. man healthful climate Good schools and churches, | 1th at ee ee oe BA ir ye tere co tks ~ak : > ve highly ‘ secured. _— | cures we “aon” Genrenes 5 ge oe o —— I “wn; SOUTH SIDE 1OANS A SPE [ALTY | safety razor blades: outit = furs |g t oF EL, SPRAGUE, 504 Chem & ces, 2019 8. roadway. Gravois| nished from $55 up: write for free booklet. She accompanies her semi-humorous treatment of her subject with the Areonne ane thn wee The Thirty-fifth Diviston (Missour, ofe to food railroad town and 3 big mar- DON T : — ~“ . Raat - 19> Wilmington, Del RAGUE, 504 Chemical. Bldg. LOANS ON | REAL ESTATE | Two offices, |: Sharpening Machine Co... Chicago. land More: sohetiiinn | ll | 7 ( ate y tables of foods and sla} complete, scientific, but easily understandable od and Kansaah: he:inhd. ae ae kets. Perfect title: alt) fi st oil and gas test miss this chance to , ome estab MIOONE re [RERTY BON S Wee oe ‘ = well being drilled nearby : Photographs and lished in a live town near St. Louis, I ee gen Fe RERTY a ape $1000 net per woman to take half interest In siness: ke woking after mail one PBA BAL - O_O ee a Pua ——— - ‘Fr 4 "ry » . ‘ . — ‘ eh “4 ‘ y) mn a ‘ . “Little River Drainage District r rsT DEED DF TRUS ater sale. $1700. MONE Y W A NX I EK D im aa -_ cave dobiintin . @ $500 ; a “ta meen oh i 2 | ‘ 27 't . am 4 =a ‘ai : ay e S. St Pi Rosh r 2 Baie 1 ved land: $55 to $2. v5) for lan d in culti- i¢> rnad 1 .. as oe if} : i ey , A Phi —_ v puarant - their Vv alues, a nd a Cc lear expla nation of the calorie and its use. on the front line since Disteutaete | although it is attached to the First fine piece of modern income MME Mate ysiue LL nor full information free. MUNGER. L-I15¢€, N. have for rent the best corner in an Illinols ear for 83 years: free , all taxes and oth- ! Du Ly _ die the money: § LO ANS on first and second ds “3 as trust. ~ On ve v. life Bldg K ansas City, Mo __ (ch) tuwn, «000 population, half block from jun: oo eharges: secure qd. fireproof hotel ’ you o- —— — tion interurban etation. Annual! payroll! ie aingetin’ Ts Station | invest me nt and good interest ion, These ure the cheapest agricultural . : lands im the world today: terms, half cash, 3 | __ 7% DAUSMAN, 816 Olive ) : eee ps oo ee See ran ae ele need ; ? , . mm Oo ¢ | Aen eet ee ner. 6 per cent tnrerest. ramen | me 4 To AR te » = = unn? ie loan on rei al An. oR SALTY ( Soin? Ninth a W. —_ r “ » ad i , + * ~ i : pg . ; ' ene > - — “Diel and He alth’’ W ill be published in full. W ith its droll arginal American Army. The Ninety-secon 1 patch. >| estate Box R-166, Post-Dispatch. (c) 2 w+ 118s . ~-_—* — = 3 on the basis | play it| fais -L > _ . ! | ae - My , om thelr pektil it sketches reproduced, on the (neerocs from, CAS Sa ae the line east of the Moselle. The 40 ACRES—PART BOTTOM. | MONKEY TO LOAN: $2000 to loan on city Gui aranteed ist Deeds of TruSt! here. 38 of time on th . About 20 acres in cultivation, 15 branch | real estate. Box -188, Poet-Dis (ey : Cr Sar "e sh to raise a drilling fu: o be de- n the | : Se ee ee eo Thirty-seventh (Ohio) has been on We have for sale a iarge ti liberal term ‘ cent. Chas, — (3. Venz, 2044 Ae le laide i098) | san STOO, $2), S000, S5500 anil WM, REITZ. JR., | MONEY TO 1 OAN—Your toan. first or sec- | $10,900 “acl . is accompanied with | Mermod-Jac ard Bide. he ond, will have our iinmediate attention clear title an: ire and tornado insurance ake $75 PA PAYS io ‘acies, warranty deed, warranted GOTTLIER, 2302 Wash st. (c@2) | Get A on ee Ww ANS’ rRATH, 7174 Chestnut. | 4 Ci se] r business quickly for cash, title: fine chickens: fruit: on rublic road, MONEY TO LOAN $1000 to $° wo to loan ee CEO . . — ' latter here located: describe fully: se . / ( 4 hs " = Tre rwMmmer itorloug enterprises near Tailway town, © m iles out. OX W-| lowest rates on good real estate security. | on + ‘ ‘ apita!l War {ul (| $19,5 Si Al ry) Herbert ’ ‘ebst Bidg.. ¢ “hicago, qT l. we JL. ~~ Phew bottom. balance upland in timber: good 3-| 1 : —— aan room house with basement -_ table, poultry i Mi hy x ‘“ ‘160, “$k t-Dispat ' teh. 1 real ior of trust DB cILY real estate in the following io , il leas T . > we t an ae house, spring and running water; on good Le : : ® paten., (Cd | 8 aus ts A), $500, $S00 $ 1M), $1200, ranina geologint revert; ani ete te | es 9 Pre waytig ob Leorygplensitac’: . road; . ' 4£ miler to Rood town: MON EY To joan Om FrPAs state. & “and 6 per | 1800. $2 . S220, s2700, S2S800 Son w) S300) wil lace wu nillionaire ‘lass: toc osges . , : . ’ , . Seno ’ ron on ileal, We tare ( il f Bhi cy : ae Se wh: Cako — - — LLL Bit Stas = ta th hp hp og gy = ig ty-t ird (Ohio and w VIGTOR WM. REITz. | et en nik aa tei 103 N. ip Ba tepate™: | -REAT LITTLE INVESTMENT, AMO shite fi Ta MOMOMOM shitetite ts ; ta titahitetiite AD MOO ae et ‘tahitahitetite moh sins ono momhomnomonomnarts | Pennsylvania) has headquarters a ROO Mormod Jaccard Rid ig. /MONBY TU LOAN—Have $500 to $3000 “to mon at 5 Motors. $2.50 duction: salable as soon as printed; minimum ‘ ‘kh rs, $ Oklahoma) is reported in action with Located on food auto road, about 10 — my ‘ ’’) American Oil R efining. miles west of city limits: part of this land | —- oa 8000 Sammies Gil, 18 | W-273, Post-Dispatch. : z Oct. 23. The Thirtileth Divisi T = ‘EY BUSINESS FOR SALE | BUSINESS FOR SALE ct. 23. The Thirtieth Division (Ten- : ; ‘North Dakota, Minnesota, lowa and of the pa Beginning Western Illinois), commanded by Major-General William Weigel, is on sixth (New England) has been aa 40-ACRE ee ae RARG AIN. will place in amounts of $500 and up: | Post- Dispatch. LE LEP cme ae rong SE ETS 'action east of the Meuse. d 2 j ; CAPITAL PROCURED ; mostiy all tillable; 15 cleared, balance, M. B. O'REILLY R. & 1 C0. 723 Chestnut | ~~~~~~—-~ PER CENT -WUTALLY AN , , _BUSINESS W an Re OR ~ ie ares : AAARA | nee ——— — — — eee | nessee, North Carolina and Distriet of Yand rich valley land and very pro- | interest and charge all in to see me. FINANCIAL 12 Gonac ccuat h Ens ’ — | duetive; owing to a diviston of the estate,; ©. R. MILTE NRERGE R, 14 N. &th st. EFA a ie FPA 6 Pee sNLY, 22 CEDY d.—To rent, it] loaf} DRUG STORE- South Side; exce ellent ne'gh-| MEAT MARKET—And grocery;; first-class; | of Columbia) is with the British th ownere will sacrifice, For full particulars, | 7 \ Say ao LOA N-—Lowest rates: no. delay. | pet AP SUT : going. growing + ra tic hi cas e ‘molder: would consider buying tnixer borhood; reasonable: worth investigating. selling out on account death; will give ‘ a Th . x, call on fa | AUG H, GERLING R. CO.,, | HAVE you $2000" : ; ior in first letter population 6OV00 or more. jkiiG STORE—-South Side: doing J, be SPRAGUE. 504 Chemical Bide. _ 819 Chesinut st. Bags «=~ can easily ‘eecured; references | ene tee dollar here is a gilt-edged propos i r; c splendid MILL—The controlling mterest in a fine fre-| Ulars) is west of the Meuse. ‘The ; POSS lL DI¢« ' ss ] ¢ ( olls s e°Te i ‘ -fUK e« ITODOSsS] - : : . tek on. o. is ~ . ’ ‘ eas a ; ~~ ‘ rep) k Hauck, Dix M b: ineos S: on car line: easy rms ‘to right proof = in Montana, an exceptional oD | Seventy-sixth (New England and Pox R-170, Post-Dispatch. ar ie ‘cand &Fuow 1145 ' AE nom . i - MISSOURI FARMS . pashan Scand Solow AG Fas | ome yeh lute ane Only a Oat ge Sings Wixecmall cageiay Sore gie| PRET Tousone or’ siting” wicwane” “16! | gerund to capable suns Sek eurtng.Se-| © . ? rOX : ” ; ed | Ptah sition of manager with good salary. & S.| New York) still is acting ‘as a depo: | LO ‘NS on North Si. our real estate a epee PP : ’ : “ of stock left. "AS swer at once ; ‘3 : a at lowest prices, in sums to suit. ; ‘set-Diepatch le ‘ ntion of ete she nee: meee OT eRe ee, Pere eS FSS Seo "GUNDLACH & ©O., 9015 Broadway. oy ge i eee " % , . n ecres, on auto road, 40 miles of &t. PAY NO COMMISSION, RE NEW AL @ ent per month, in accordance with "St itt?! Blase Denver. ) (c@9) terms Rox I.-165. Post-Dis : 7 ( _ . I 4S 3 -And sneet oa ou Sourh S! te. | Box_G- 19, | ost Dispatch, _ is ‘offi ial int ti ‘ th # Leis: good improvements; 50 acres in cul-| MEMBERSHIP or REG ISTR ATION RES | aw. muqicipas, leer ts te 4i* J Locust ee ee ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—Small, paying. - Box aaegn ,_Post-Dispate ee ee Oly RINTING PLANT—C consisting of m eylie o Cc ntormation as to 6 Thir- ‘ tivation, in good cundition, is offered at Pay loan monthly like rent; investigate. St.. preity nee nit epee 3 ain withou sec apes rates. best UIE ” . . — . “ , -ash or stocl iry J nd! Awrel ~ aw 2 38 ee VW B lwa 4 — to above farmea see us, Also have other oR t OUT OF DEBT—PAY MONTHLY. | aod most private terms; those dealing e ote mining, Gnances, taxes and the industries, aS TLL pay 2 es ae goods an | om ICERY—Good; 10 per cent Box | — roe Rot in and rhekla. 4 j k t n un Ww c t e Oca GEO, UU HEMKER R, C No commission, no renewal. lay (c14) | cash or money orcer with your ord er. . tata Oe —-—----—— 1G roc ER ¥y STO *K - “And fixtures; $350. Hox eel] om aceount Of sickness; easy terms. ’ “ S10 Chestnut st.. St. Louis, fo. AMERICAN HOME BLDG. AND LOAN) -=—— GASH PAID OR LOANED COL! RAR 81 Ald Be ‘Genveer IMMIGRA. | WwW ILL fmvest. a few thousand Selinen in a| L- 0, Post-Dispatch. (c) | 622. N. Taylor. _._ |new Ameriean offensive. ‘This in- me ; ° 3 ; d MOANE i vite! dg.. Denv co r ition : —— — } 2 ——aw Sipede ly oe ioe teerdenters. Ss. diamonds and jewelry: we pay and loan | __ Tie »N { ay at ‘ om Pn lezitimate busine 7 ¢ a aT patch. full i GRO oD RY— South | St. Louis: also good for ROOMING 3c TSE 15 roome, close nee ye . ovr rates ni ery lowest: abso- ENTE =iR A BUSINES S _particulars. _ Box _W-8os, st-Dispatc 5) butcher. Box W-2886. Post- Dispatc and raesonabie. Rox G-20B. men of the Eighty-ninth Division PPD PBB OOOO 4 ute reliable; confiden al: open evenings. 1 w AN r to become actively inibetiontini: te in | GROCERY STOR BE—Smail. email stock. “and Te . oe on ~ ) e ; E OOMIN(¢ E—S rooms; $225 cash. 3048 i LAND—For pale: about elix acres, near Gra- Come direct wt Sw they $1000 _--B_S n_ Jewelry Co _ 9 Franklin, ica) | IAN 3 ' first-class going concern; am willing ‘to! cheap rent: on account of other business: R A Dela 8 S - have been in the new offen- is rd.; weed. epring. some fruit. ete, Price : y st QUICK MONEY. | Of your own and earn big annual income in| invest some cash; have executive as weil As; mist sell at once. 4201 Lexington. (c) = - The 354th ig the regent: (7 Clayton, Mo. to 000, at 5 per cent; small charges; Ss ed people (without security) ae ~ccional fees, making and fitting a foot enle bilitv: car rive the best of Oc - pene fl ROOMING ; HOU SE— Very desirable: 8 rooms; : —_-- —.—— —— | gul anower our, jalty: pe red tape. alar! peopie . y) or furni.- | pro SNe “gp ag MB ewe AICS BOY, Ce Oe tae ° | GROC ERY STORE eine good business: Jor ~ bie. _ 4022 Delmar. which contains the test dal worth WATK NS & CO.. ture owners can get it easy in strict congj. | specialty to measure, re adily learned by any ences; statae fully particulars. Box W-225., reason for selling. th dra‘t: no agents. 1 $338 w rent: Teasona ea i” grea rao, 8 Bajo, 200 nore, only "$25,000. | 307 International, Lite Bidg +22 Chesinut, | dence: no CBS COE EVO FOU cheaper rates ep | one, at Boma me S fen ee an alk aah Post. Disp at | 8. 34st = are ee HOCSR—11 Ty. Zea 4 PO of St. Louis drafted men, The 35 . . ; . abe one ES OSD SSS =e ‘ ing: pe = everyvywoiere wi ai ——_ . —— — . _Bex G-270, Post-Diepatch. eosier pay 2°28 Cher eke Soe cam attend to. No capital re-| GROCERY STORE—West Bnd; doing “$580 t tal St. Louisans. F FARM—For, gale. one-acre “Suburban Ger- | LOANS PROCURED. Address. Stephenson Laboratory. Back | aging, wants to retire. Call Delmar _65802L. business location; near ammunition’ factory. | CONtTaiIn some ~ St. Loule ie County: rich bottom | For eale: security modern double flat, rent- urniture and pianos, and to ealaried veo. | (™*: ; : ; 4 COP OTT t,t ee “Tt ar Sine | 0806 Old Manchester rd. e —_ neni ca in or $90 month: papers ready Ca —~ ently ‘employed quickly ‘ ly Bay. Boston. Mass (C88) AM forced to sel! one of three of my inter-| GROCERY “AND MEAT MARKET- Doing a --—. — seer ate Y Ps 01Mchestnut. OUGHERTY R. E. CO., 88 Chestnut st. BAD ~~ rg ve QUleoy | —____—_-— oe ee NE ne I Gates th aneelalty emieasertee: either} cash business; roust sell at once account of | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 12 rooms; hot- FARM—F } O% 7-room dwelling. SOUTH SIDE LOANS A SPICIALTY. ea . ne MERIC AN BROKERAGE Co. | worth $10,000. $1000 cash gets this if solid} health. Call _Monday, Catany 1850W, box W Pagal a 34 “location , — EOF S810; wa + - Straight or monthiv payment. 2032 Railwhy Exchange Bldg. (cl4) , aa An Pa | Monday. . Don’t answer unless you mean | GROCERY—Market; best West End terri- % = brick chicken how barn; meadow; cis- - . W ANT il cs Al, E business, See me Sunday at in home, 20 tory; big money ‘makin gpening; weekly terns, other building s: also y Mana with jy ECKEL-MARTIN, a DISTR IBUT OR N Kine’ I highway. Fr orest 147 (c) rales $500: choice stock: pF amy in pete: tli- SHOE REPAIR SHOP— Very cheap: tn draft. pare. | + - ie chicken house: | Duar peter Two offices, 2019 S, Broadway. Gravois wy 18 000 " AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS—Old estabiisond, | - ness compels :elling. Box W- W247, P. -D. 2922 Marcus av. . Box W-110, Post-Dispatch. (7) | gnd_Procsanfors _—— ——__- BUSINES SS CHANCES san etdentaiens’ - Saameaiiod-* ot well paying, with lots of orders: $12.000: | GROCERY--And confectionery; small; trade| SHOR REPAIR SHOP— Up-to-date: excel- a a Ps are 51 ad MON ER Yy - pe Ae a omen: FB ey ili wae of four fatr a fate See ity: ze rare | well established; nice tixtares, including lent poe eee ee S : for tbe right maa; foot ARM ax” HOM _For sade: excellent: — hy-—6% J ls . me nin | - - } 16-foot wall case; new ayton computing! rent; goed business for man, r St. Louls County, near Gravois rd.. Dakine to eoce oikel ama vate ef Sidi WN a acy a vee iy Mere wee cPance. Box W-151. Post- Dispatch. | gseale: store and rooms, $10, will sacrifice fcr reason for selling. at Affton; purroandes by ga cOD-! mission. WM. M. HELE. 621 Chestnut st Disc SE, SSo AAS, Tne eve ia for interview and tnepection BAKERY = ‘onfectionery ; ae big money;) quick sale. 3941 Kossuth SHOE REPAIR ao Pence: ae “built 8-room ck residence, | ——-—— ap = comes hiscount ic per ine on tree or ry a t - busiest ellston disiric exceptional op- ——— I good hess; guaran bag . | " y r y of mi factured product. Box W , »¢ Joes al e machinery; are moves. _° Kae rg aot: MONEY TO LOAN PEE, __ more insertions. — 748. Pont Dispatch. See a bpm Sy bargain price. Box | "Nuun bareaie investigate: aot goed make money; 5 years in business, 8122 & rg di stds Tn various sums. reasonable terme, 5 end 6 _ BUSINESS CHANCES Sinben KE stablished” Ti years. 3 Ben- | mar bl. . S “> Broadway. vis” COUNTY FARMS—it you ere) Ser cent. J. W. BURIAN, 4016 Chouteau. a, me mmcade | ton. Delmar 39S8L. | ra STORE—Cigar and variety: good business; __ (coe — | Ce HARDWARE STORB-One of Best stands want to sell on atcount of other business _Apply_ today. S202 Olive. eel ee ee ee Be ing for a good farm in St. Louis Coun- ee | ACTIVE persons cle 200m u- | ake farm. tot | me show them te yoo. I have them MONEY TO LOAN—City at and country. tow- pre Ak. Moy pone clear _—. pee tniy” rythine BAR vrata, “nh Coat $1109, take farm, lot i the oe: pees = ry wil) py et? any sine, ana reasonable prices an: est rates: quick action : bullding loana, furnished: formula, instructions, ete. ; | R are Onpo riwnis ; or S— ae re. $$$ | oe wmall ree iiecum ee confectionery ; terme: sii wall. wmprgved and om soet | Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut | for «8% ‘or-inspaten ar Lt} be se 5 mayg I, lige cond long time on corner; TOT glass {romt: sand no tt. ; Say yore a _At 3104 Olive, Bo nial _| MARNESS BUSINESS—A retail harness and "Wt = a ACT quick: chance of lifetime; city and state HARBER SHOP—2 chair; cheap. 2535 \e- gain for cash. Hex - wa - Dis. ' _for_ smal! residence. O'Gorman. Clayton. IRE—Cigar and Buermann, Manchester Mo (eRO) | bugey business, on account of h ; me) _ ee rizbta for saiec for exceptional monéey-mak- 7 t qj l - ; . | of poor eaith wear: — t q ' osho st. I want to sell out: I have a money-making BTORE—For sale, ee Aa ; Sul yst tial | io . TS SSiebiished | business and well established: for a must sell at once. Frieduan’e rr ; ’ ’ MONEY TO LOAN Ing device: highest references: capital re = st. RE ok ae Pienty of- money at © per cent. from £300 nae ia Weat 30th st “i * aerree ) | x oa La "must sell, Shox. T-210, PoP. (ct) er ee ae _ one 5 r eos m . u +R Jeneral stock ; Oren BPO PRL LO EI ™ — - a & ; 2 " 7 STO! VARM—For sale, 100 acres, highly tm-|‘ See. AE you want to borrow or rene®) ZHVERTISE-20 words in 10 monthiles, $1; | | BLACKSMITH SHOPe-Stock and double set! fruit farm and. balance in cash; ates lenariies toe wick sale: K sales reason, ‘sickness. oF 24 miles from city; $25 per acre. pYras REAL "TY co... 107 N _ Oth h st. in 100 country weekiles, $2.50: JO Sunday Retail il usin CSS too Li bargain. 6146 Natural _Brik a Missouri! or Michigan farm. will _take ohne Montans. ¢ . - pepe: _ > Cope Agency, Glu Chestnut st., el BI AC KSMITH SHOP—For sale or trade. j STORK Wall baer, cain e: : : ! rood location for aute repeir and oll. 640 | Jew WLR ’ SHOP-—-Doing at an | en a best locat scopiate: ao ay lie ‘ta nai | | TEXAS Et. “ytarting machinery manufacturing piaat Large Eastern corporation, | Manchester. . usine:? per month: must ool potere aba hm 9 cad Oe “need financ lal asalstance Postoffic E Lox manucectering ae anes prod- BUSINESS —_ Whiten! ng and tuck pointing Nov. 10: Grafted: -call residenc Sidney _ = 4 | 1 * | j386R. Arnitz Bros., 204 Hill Bidg.. Jeften | umaer T R a : wc ke ’ 6. ily SN es aos RF tall store. established . Cail at £411 Warren st. som and Geavele. To loan on real estate: lowest rater: uick A MONEY. MAKING proposition, ‘for ‘party | ss in St. Louis. on Olive et.. 31°SIN oS... x reds. ~ feed , coa! ana movin Ladle | eae STLA ener, ce onmes. : tate with ability to push pee. broad Icast, even | the. heart. of che downtown shoo- BUS ae ~ gy send o po ten Del. NDRY—Finely equip c INES), ROE SG: | ss Governments Sire Walks Pom Diaparon | SERN GTeE eSealicmt itume ad | rh ores iook wane creme Net ak tana 4 SUGINESS Citar che aner. Oe ay . wonderful opportunity ‘il Dear BOERS a mantgur, Bhote, ahoclusely exer: | willing te make terms attractive. Bex L- MONEY TO LOAN ahs Gakecgh Fan eee taae Sects aad |" agree Sao mem eon] Rate B Ldalety-Saareball, Oven Mix. Co. “135, — ispatch, Lindell TS&W. Fost te NOSROOR— =Easy erm. 2312% Olive. If you make @ loan with us you surely : . —— ot | CANDY KITCHEN —Bacbifice.’ established | LUNCHROOM—And confectionery store; and wit be satisfied. o> een proud nour thts oe aminess, Wi money maker; busiest northwestern loca)- two bull pups. At 27¢2 en. products so 15, ; y ‘ . i tty: inspection ww satisfaction; leaving 1. UNCHROOM—For sale, a, free, - city. Rox W- 254, Post-Dispatch. ~ |. .w. cor. California ‘aed Fh a fey | B “hs SrOLT MAN: EK. CO Canada: can_ use or 6 months: pay | ray CHOUTEAU AV 40 per cent, for marie; additional sources of Wil! tmvest. in manu aaneieee pie a in <a: hc, . BAU AV. rofit oven to lender that probably be double , saves , ‘ - CIGAR STAND- <io0d established trade; | WATCHMAN’S BEAT—West : morn as eney i vea Rox ¢ at, Poer-Dis. | OF wholesate business, that can use | 10,000 | cain: : sickness. “3% Marke SMBS Fairview. / em | Ae a AL —————-» 'equere feet of less, in center of downtown a : lands for sale by the State at. BUY. sell stocks, bonds. make loans. com-' Two beaatiful stores and upstairs: wil! assist | DRUG STORE— ae 7000 to — vear- MANUFACTURING—Earning ing 40. Der per acre cash and in | ; ission: orxanize under deciarstion of nsncially and otherwise If the business is ly. close to two ee ; long lease. entre eer: leaving United Staten Nat'l Org. Co.. 128 Madison. Chicago.| or can be made successful in near future, Post-Dispatch 2, Post-Disnatch. hw #2 | me place for clients tn amounts to suit on trust. oa x nervce BINETMAKER’'S SHOP—25x80 brick | with better location and financial expansion. DRUG STORE—! Due te = ‘DEP (ENT ia —in _ eS UBTAVE OYE RON: 3 “* + “ys of Bax D-221, Post- phone Repre- to sell. m siege Tam ae sae |e i precer’, feb ee Gee = Sia scone BE a ee ) Gas) aentave, Main 313 fer quick ection. Rhee noms oe eS Si es PERE a eo tee Mint Cn Tings #

Page 45

eet oe alee P| ee ‘ ¢ in Proportion to Population in Its Field Than Any Other Metropolitan New “INDEX TO SECTION A. ssa. = Classification. Pece.. Classification. Pace., Classification. Pees Jewelry ..........2002 occ ( Pianes—Mousical...... ....16 | Seeds, Plants, Trees... «+..15 =: Lest and Foand..........->+ 7 cg Sewing Machinoegs...... cane 2 SRNORIRGET . 6c ccé. ceccdcccueNe 8 SR AGIOMD. 6c occ cccccs- coue ee = Mall Ordere............--10 coos @ 1 GRURE, cccccccecoeceoesee 5 PURINE bv ccc decss coe +--+ 2% ) Steve Repairs. ........ s+ S --+-El ) Talking Machines........- Roommea}tes. .43 Theatrical. .........+. eer 6 Roome—For Colered.. AL ) Toilet Articios........ ..«. 8 RAGED...» snes seccccdeyseccll Seniesa 0. Coe Ralesmen. ....«+.cceeecy es h® Typewriters.......... rT Patente....... aaneee i Saleswomeon..............43 (Vehicles. . Personal eb hews bob's Schoo!s. ..«+ 8 ° Wall Paper PROMPTLY REPORT dane TO eiem ANSWERS. © BYE Pe ae ee CS Ppa, eM 3 it ee, ee ee csieeeeeatiieae aes == Is Your Opportunity Here?—More “Wants” vt PA Ta RN LN Ba i INDEX TO SECTION A 8 Ste See..B for Houses, Homes | Real Eeatate and Farm t Lands Pace. Classification. Page. Classification. Senn émmeedes occa & Cards...... ..-- 8 \ For Sale (SMiscel.).. ab uhiow accu Tec chbcdeckees -ee. +18 | Canvaseers, Solicitors. Moa al See. B for Houses, We Hi a : Upebaye Wil emmy : : el ” e ) telp— tg beoye. bbeSoees Coun CctinwWennsn. Ciste.. -ece «es» & ) Coming Evente....... & | Horses, Vehicles. . vee eK@ ) Dmacing. ........6--c000: sa Taf instruction (Miec.). 14 | Dentiste. 14 Kxchange CMilee. uy "56 | | Inatruction (Aute.) . .i6 ( bixtures. . - “13 * instruction (Musical) A THREE ‘TIME AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES ORE. mere f° rete FI ot Tat une yt! jit) rh aa + van" titi! hit Me La te Ri i * couse nah oe at hebtel ills Wt wit AAS i! Hea dios bit: LL et tt. tt ti -——----—__- | Zood lather rub skin . : I or 3 clean from be given. ' 1VisS sister of Mrs. residence, le) on Tuesdayr. Kriegshauser'’s chapel, chester avenue, to SS. Peter and Ta , etery. Motor. Muneral private. Southern papers please copy. ‘TYhoras ]., in ber twenty-third year Funeral Monday, Nov. 4, 11s, at 2 p. ™., from lbeetz Bros.’ chapel, 2750 Lafayette ave- mue, to Valhalla Cemetery Motor. Grenada (Miss.) and Huntington (Inc.) pa- | pers please copy. , GEBHARD- -Entered int o rest sudden! 191%, Friday, Nov at 10:45 a. m., Uecar RDENHERIER- Gebhard, beloved husb:: nd of Kunice 4 aturday. Nov (nce Danz), and dearly beloved brother Toulise Bardenheler, 1 F.. Richard J.. Anna and Curo- T Hardenheier. and line Gebhard, Bertha Hubermaas and FEmina Mery Lagormarcino of Ibu Miltenherger (nee Gebhard). our dear «elister. Funeral on Monday [Ov. 4. at 2:30 Due notice of funeral : te Be Hiefontatns : , from 745 Miarml st reet, Cemetery. Ailvotor. (c7) BAT TZ Entered Oct. Si, 1918, at | GILHAM—Passed aw J420A Oregon avenue. Cal. on Tuesday, Oct. 1918. at l a. Anna Tatz (nee Meyer). deer father of Loutse ' Ardie Gillham, dear! beloved son of Louis Katz Jr.. son of Lena Batz, ani’ J. Harry Hall of 5580 Cabanne ave- our dear brother. broether-in-iaw, son-in-law and cousin of Mae Gillham of St. and unele, at the age of 36 years. and J. C. Gttham of Port Arthur, Funeral on Sunday. Nov. : , mt from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel. 245: *3 Cherokes Rireet,. to New St. Marcie’ Cemetery. - tor, Deceased was a member of 'nited B . ery Workmer ot America, local Union ‘ ul’s Cem- De at ©4117, ROBO, R11°0, 1040608, 1243148, 14194"), 19487, 710327, yy 21466. 235141, 241274. 248324. FOUN D—Nos. er 87432, 87433. STOLEN—Nos. 5729%, 57293, S724, ° S207, 1009721, *) (c) ; — * on ~— i - oe i reet ' appreciation | nd- | to Entered inte on 2. 1918, at 10:30 a, m..-> believed wife of John Cavehter of Mrs. riingtun, le.. and on We wish ——s 3 ‘4 n. bunch, foot s at. Jd and turn 1a 5S. 3d st. Sidney 1500, ‘KtVe—Lesk, a bunch; return reward. TMOSA _ University st. ae | KEYS—Lost, TAS REA ae 208281, L. SEYMOUR. will be given, (c) a 4 at 2:00 tm. Cari ‘of Thanks. 2507 West ileber? {c) Monday. Nov and if oF aw ing etaseee | residence, hair is not killed when the needle eel ane titouie tae the Interment private is applied, or is split, n the yy jand mechanical, dé pending upon the !|/ to our relatives and friends for the kind- place of 1. Of remedies, common ty {needs of the student. Tnere are also | pees and symentty ees 22 sa all, and about as sure as any—for Classes in commercial art, which jj! bereavement of our recy pp nee ane 1 aa with some the } * Tlcovers the thines needed in pictor- | the many beautiful floral offe h so e hair has great tend- , Om , : ? Mit. AND MRS. HENRY KUETHE. (c) ency of growth—ig the application| a Sr, commercial illusration, dec- {i | of an exceedingly weak prepara-|Of@tive Jettering, newspaper art, |! | tion of ammonta, after pulling out (cartooning and the various special |} the hair with a swift, strong jerk! idesign branches coming under the of the tweezers. Do not try too jhead of industrial arts, such a3 large whee ak iin iene: "ati er| poster designs, ete. i wetting the spot with ammonia and J. I,.-—-Acorns it dries apply a little cold cream.!/ hogs five an agreeable Ito not use vaseline. Repeat .this|/to pork, ham and bacon. operation until growth is stopped, joe the food produces seft or greatly diminished. Another wavyiflesh and oily lard. Cows, poultry is to rub the hair off with pum mx lana horses eat them. Dried and | Stone, being careful not to take} pounded they are made into a manh off the skin, and apply very weak and into bread by Pacific Coast ammonia, The cold cream must be|Indians. In Italy. with the addition used afterward to prevent sore-| of 2-3 ground grain, they are m ade ness. If ammonia is too strong it into bread. Dried the ,y are used as maxes a painful burn. }substitute for coffee. Oaks and HOUSEHOLD HELPS, acorns in every state : P. M.—Dry mushrooms on! GARRISON.—It is impossible to Screen or board, in svn or on top) State with any degree of ACCUrACY of gas stove oven. © © © Canned}JUSt what three gities in the VU. &., | mushrooms: Do not wash mush-/Stand highest as to their public | roo! Ise any water »>m i m nbs aut okt. 9 Me dary § vv — them [enon ’ a - + ly a A pe. , excel : loving wie ane: ote 2000 Se : ) os . Lay them on| line of educational achieve- | sist daughter-!n- law and sister-in-law, large platter, and when platter is;™ment and fall behind in another. St. |!) Lillie M covered sprinkle very lightly with Louis, however, has national as !'| THE BEREAVED PAINE SY Salt, then another layer of mush-|Well an international reputation ‘of Th: rooms and salt, and so on until you/for its excellent schoo! system. This mec ny rmeny « have enough to start filling jars. irefers to méthods of instruction and ||| We wish to express our deepest grati- | Pints or 16-pint jars large enough ito sc hool bui ldings. In a Survey few a whee ere) Se Put, in Jars, lightly pressing down |of the St. Louis public schoole con- | grief caused by the ]0ss of our beloveil j ingzer tips If you leave them |duct ed by experts in educatior 14; |}| mother, Mrs. J. Rosner. we also thank a few minutes you will find you| work about ° yrs. ago, Dr. Charles ithem for the assistance which was be- can put more in. When jars are Judd, Director of the School of I ye _ value npon an onsqanrn when death packed to top and juice & is in one’s home. In grief 2 | FAMILY, ' . runera! from familly ‘ street. Motor. KOL ad a red on Thureday 7:15 a. m.. Louts Hatz of beloved husband of o., reward te finder. ‘Post-Dis LIBERTY BOND—Loet oF Halen: don’ Third J.iderty Loan No. 705; reward et Ren er pil. 2022 N. into res?, at zoe Angeles 20 7.. e Mra. r ue, soure Te on Saturda: Y, rT George (; of ‘Kane Kolbovw and dear fa the- and dear son and brother. Funeral from residence, 2647 California avenue, Tuesday, Nov. 5, at 2p m.. to New into reat, a. NOT HONOM!M——Nos. 38084, 67853, 87493, 1837890, BANKS WILL 323 230738, 63935, 72028, 155670, 259003, 259021. Books FOUND should be diately sent or delivered to roo 1685 Railway mrenanee. oT Y LOAN ASSOCIATION c3) 1 oe arudl ss years, Ko ~All soo inee > uller). are ad of Adele Kolbow SE - ” ~ Dp. nn Card of “Thanks. We extend our sincere thanks to our friends fer the floral offerings, and Funeral services from the Lupton chapel, ? eepec fally the Rev. A. Puetter for the serv- | . 4449 Olive street, on Tuesday, Nov. 5, at /l/p. m.,. to Bellefontaine ¢ ‘emetery. De- coPased was a member of South Gate Lodge. |! St Marcus’ Cemetery. Deceased Was a ais, and Gen, ! Lyon Council, No. yh io, 320, F. and A. M., 32d Degree.. (c) | member of Tower Grove Lodge, No. 48. Junior Order of United American Mechanics, } | +o se G Friday, Nov.; | BIENSI. icHi—On Saturd ay. Nov. 1918, | Gill, be-! KOPES rko at 2:30 pp. m., August Carl Biehslich, Strubel). | lay. Nov beloved ergy ed yet ae ny che TiS aeay geek father of John M.. Joseph M. and) Kove jtk Oo, » wear a er o ar.yiie *he.ich, at een Gi Tope itkeo dear eon of William S&S and Wilhe!mina Funeral will take place from family reti-} Anra Tichacek. Biehslich ‘(nee Bayer), dear brother of | dence. JO17 Lafayette avenue, on Monday, ; brother-in-law, he enero and Albert -mtey Sg dear vroth- Nov. 4, at 8:50 a. m.. te aivary womerery age of 71 ar-in-law and uncle. ake 24 years. was 2&2 Member o Lar- Funeral from Funeral from Wacker-Ielderie r Motor. leceaset 3 funera! 606, K. of C. fornia avenue. parlors, 2331 South Broadway, on eter Guette Cc vunel, No. Tuer. ; Alton (1iL) papers please copy. fo 6 SS day, Nov. 5&5. at 9:30 a .m. Motor. (el)! — } we tes -~Entered into | reat on Friday BRADSHAW —On Saturday, Nov ‘ at 10°: Git ests J A : 918, at 10:15 1, 199%, at m., Herman J : a. m.. Mra. Nelite Bradshaw Gilets. PR ole husband of wa ‘Ginette ‘beloved husband of Angela Lampe (nee Mockler). beloved mother of Nellie (nee Wilson). and father of Retha Roth- dear father of William Bernard, Weicher ‘(nee Mradshaw). Kdward and. song. and stepfather of Maude Aylward. 'and Anna Lampe and Mrs. Etisabet h Leo Bradshaw. and sister of Johanna and, Ruth Armetrong, Blanche Lung and Milner/ard our dear father-in-law, broth Annie Mockier and Margaret Dorsey inee | Lindley. - graralfather, in the sev Mockler) Funera! from 1548 North | age. Funeral from Bergesrch’ Nineteenth etreet, Nov. 4, at Funeral Monday. Nev. ariors, S601 W ashington boulevard. oa | 3:30 p. m. Motor, (Cc) |residerne, 23920 North Twe onday, Nov 4, at 50 pp. m.. to Celvary —_———— |\Caivary Cemetery. Omit apmnetery. Friends invited to attend. | GRAF: - Entered into rest on Saturday. ~ | Moto - 2. at 6:30 pp. m.. Ede Robertson | L ARSON—On, Tuesdar. Oct. 28, 1918 at BRAUN —On Friday. Nov. 1. 191K. at 7:50 MR. A beloved wife of | a + oe. *hiladelphia. Pa.. Elvin m.. Roste Braun. beloved daughter of Graf. and daughter of Mont and OF io ae husband of T?.resa Lar- Catherine Braun inee Huret). and dear | Robertson. and eister of Mont andi son (nee Kandibinder), and dear son of sister of William, Christian, Katie Sexauer, Freuderberg (nee Robertson) of and Lillie Larson (nee Nachiwich), Julia Kauffman. George and Mamie Hart- | Beardstown, TL brother of Otto, Private Raiph, Foy, ! wig (nee Braun). and dear sister-in-law and Funeral on Tuesday Noy, 5, at 2 p. m.! Milton and Lillian Larson, and our dear! aunt. aged 3° vears. | from the residence. 1536 Missiseippi. ave- ) grandson, brother-in-law, nephew Funeral teow the residence, 126 Sidney : nue, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Motor. | and cousin. ’ | rect. on Monday. Nov. at 3 pb. Funeral ew Bt. Marcus’ Cemetery Motor. GRAUBNER—F ntered into. rest avenue on day, Oct. 31, 1018, at 55 p Mai. Irwin B. Graubner “at Mt. A . to Park Lawn Cemetery. BREINAN-—Killed in action witlle ” — eervice of ia country. on Oct >| 91K, » Mich., & . C.. beloved son Arthur W. Brethan,. a membor of Battery | and Augusta G. (nee Sonderman). Artillery. the beloved son of | of Milton. Bugene and Anita, Ruth imma Drethan, and brother Dorothy G. v3 Due notice Mrethan, aged years hy 1412 Bremen avenue, 7 day: Residence, T7726 : Michigan avenue. —— GROHMANN—E ntere@ “tnt o rest at BRENNAN On Saturday, Nov. 2. 1918, at | Oregon, on Tuesday Oct. m.. Bernice M. Brennan (nee Brea- a. m., George Grohmann, of Thomas Brennan, |; loved husband of Cecelia Grohmann, Agnes Brennan. | Splitt) son of rs. Anna Grohmann: ‘in-law of Michael and Barbara and dear dauehter of Catherine and the ; late Eugene Bresnan, and dear sister of | brother of Henry, Johanne, August, Fred- el'le. C'arence, John Elm James anil George Bresnan and Mrs. Tohkn Burke. and our dear sister-in-law, daughter-in-law and aunt. in her nineteenth year. Funeral! Tuesday. Nov. 5. from the family residence. Street, to Calvary Cemetery. BREM—Killed in action ance. Sept. 30, 1918, Roy Rrem of | ISK3A Bayard avenue, dearly beloved son of Anna Brem inee Wiiker) and dear brother of Ruth Brem and Grace Rader (nee Brem). and poate in-law of Carl Kader, at the age of 21 yea Interment’ after the war. (c) pervice of hi . 19 N—Died in “the 8 country in France. Oct. 18. Seret. Joe Britton of Company 1. 158th Infantry. Beloved son of Richard T. and Mary Hritton | fnee Ryan), and brother of James F. and Thomas E. I'ritton. BRODUACK—Entere d into reat on friday, Nov. 1, 1018, at 10 a. m.. Fred J. Brod- hack, husband of Anna Brodjtack (mee Vogei). fon Fred and Katherin»> HKrodhack (nee Mehil). brother of William end Rose Esxsmue!l- ler, Clara Mehritotf and Etta Schwelss (nee | HBrodhack). wish to 183782, ices he rendered in ouf sad ~ eacedataa tap gree im -t? loss of dear Anna R., Ya 5 EREAYV 8) I MIL. Y. > ti 6. € eaten THE -) into rest are Rr. Entered into rest on us 01S m. --Entered at 3:1% a. chae! J. * | loved lusband ,of Agnes Gilli (nee Card ‘of Thanks. Ve desire to thank our relatiy } schoolmates for the sympathy ! in our late sail bereavement in loss ‘of our dear son end brother, Elis- Fuerst, alse for the mamty | offerings. We especially | BAG —Lost: Rev. B I seca for his kind car, Oct. of consolatio THE BERE AVED FAMILY.(c) contain ing. abou es, friends = BABY PILLOWCASE—Lost: tome embraiae ered: on City Limits car or near McPher- _son and Skinker: reward. Cabany €@431W, ~y leatner traveling: Weliston liberut rewarvl. 5AKO Kaston, father-in-law and unctle. vears. PAC familv M: mndayr. and 4aul's ; tne aav jer residence, ha or be aut iful floral Nov 4. 9 a. ( ‘el mnete a Mo mi. ° BAG—Lost; by working girl; 8: $15: Jefferson and ¢ sravols, ma, please return: rew rd. 2103 8. Jetferson. BARviIN—Lost, diamond, Saturday; Libera! reward, Call Grand J5S84) Caro- ine. PI OS Ae ({c) LAR PIN— Lost; Thursday evening: set with pearls and sapphires: between 4044 Delmar and Buckingham Hotel, Sarah and Laclede cars: rewa Phone _ Lindell 2375. (e) BICYCL i—Least: near Hird Cage, Forest Park, Friday afternoon. Return SVIZA _Plad and Teceive a liberal reward. _ever:ve a ii a (tc) BOOK- -Lost, Christian Science, Ww ‘eliston. Taylor or ‘Hodiamont age 8 Evans. Return 4329 Delmar: reward, _ BREAST PIN—Lost. Wednesday King’s highway and Manchester: Victor iil, Ags CT i CAMEO PIN-—-Lost. last Monday, small diarnonds: reward, 552% CAMEO La VALLIE ic—Leet: | mond; tn hair; around Kennerly; _Cabany TS18, —=—_ — CAMEO PIN—Iost. i bd J * rest ri Frid P. Lute | tered into ? LOLS, Ww > tT) (‘ard ‘of Thanks. _ to extend our > Sommers. 's C.. pallbearers. f-tenda for their kindness and the many beautifel offerings in the oe bereavement of rnost sincere members ef the many ) mer) sory and hie latives tenderness restdence., the Monday, on fr m to uM ytor. ’ th etre iowe;rs, ® wundertakin ~ are a as - — c= —_ — A A ee te night, reward. on Saturday Phone varey . get with Easton. fc) with ” dia- reward. Indiana i eee ~ ( ‘ Call _ St. on Thurs- . m., Sergt. - Piesasant., ¢ of Henry , LATH ROP a Motor. running eau ‘ation, C hicago U niversity, sail: THE | over, put on new bber ring and! It is found that the schoo! System is | glass top and clamp half way. Putjof St. Louis is a well organized and Card of Thanks. won Eg Seren rack a boiler and pour! efficient System. Its central offices We wish to extend our sincere thanks to _ Warer hall wa " up jars, being [ere more completely organized than |} our many relatives and friends tn our late ing to boil, and boil gently 14; are the central) offices of most school |! | sad bereavement in the lone of our Then lift and clamp down other| systems. We find that St. pote has son. wrreenee ane eretier Sere ar part. iIteep in cool place rov ‘ a Riconi. We also wish to thank the pall- . ae =a |provided buildir — oe h are of a || bearers, and for the many beautiful floral WAR PROPHECIES. er type th he buildings in rings . HM. A. P.—Your question may re- most cities, i THE BEREAVED FAMILY. | fer to the “Prophecy of Brother}, 20CTOR.—Porous' rubber has ||. Johannes,” which was originally jbeen used successfully by an Italian | published in the Paris Figaro Sep. eed, epyethge reinforcing the muscular ; 10 and 17, 1914, and has since been|W@lis of the human body. In _ or- iranslated into almost every lan-|!i@ina) experiments he inserted fine. /guage of Europe. M. Josephine/*pongrelike pieces of the material in | sills |Peladan found it and edited it for the 5 ae of various dumb animals, anslatec om a Latin original, iF s ‘pene rate em . “ rithout causing inflammation, while | [ LICENSE— Lost: No, 21,565, MON EY— Lost, ry in billa, aro’ S58, tone lith on Hickory: veware in MONEY Lost, $17 in billie: Market at. OS Patan 4 9th and 12th; reward: return to NECK PIRC ~Loat, fur, biack, on and Olive or thereabouts. Call Lindell 1598 rewa OVERCOAT—Lost. uray. Thored ening reward. 2867 Lafayette Gran | PACKAGE ‘Lost, Friday. Taylor car. ¢on- taining White silk bloomers an a Arey material’ reward. _Ca “ PAIR OF SHOES— Lost; ~ Swope's Olive st. or Famous-Barr: reward. _Forest. S520 Mrs, eel. PAPERS—Lost: naturalization. L. &. a, _*08 Victoria Bide. Olive S74. PENCIL—Lost; tinder return Kver 8 pencil ‘to Tom Williams, 312 Frisco B Mann. Stee PiN—Lost; Central States Life In pin; gold; reward, Phone Forert gape black -en mel: pana 4 mounted; between Plymouth Pam nay i fee and 6000 Bartmer; reward. Caban ny Tow, Vin— Lost: Eastern “Star p pin, in, Thursday be- tween Boyle and Chouteau and Grand and McRee, 3051 McRee » PIN—Lost:; service locket pin, emorning. on Broadway car. : reward, Saturday morning. pin and bre- mes i on car or Wash station, A r — * PIN—Lost, latter part of October, on Olive, Page or 7th st. car or in shopping district, diamond bar pin; reward for return to Mra. _Jerome_ Bauduy, S707 Olive st, A Eentere d into rest on Saturday. | brother Noy. 2. 1818, Joseph Lathrop and ; Funeral from his residence, 4433 Wash- ineten boulevard. on Mondav. Nov. 4 wing to prevaiilnge conditions, services one inte rment private. Please omi-t ' jower -_- - LEHMANN “On Friday, Nov. 1, 1918, at Il: m.. William F, Lehmann. be- ‘loved o of Carolina Berninger and brother .- |i iof Minnie Rathmann (nee Iehmann). Caro- ' lina Soffner (nee Lehmann). Lydia Elchinger. (nee Lehmann). and Alfred Lehmann. en our dear brother-in-iaw and uncle, at the ,;ame of 20 years. Funeral from Julius H. Schmitt 13817 Sidney street. on Monday. Nov. its 2:30 pvp. m., to SS. Peter and Paul’ tery. Motor. EEA. he age of 25 vears. Jeanette. Ijeberman , | aoa Smit). beloved wife of Charles man, mother of Rose. Samuel Lieberman. daughter of Mr. a Smit, sister of Dr. William Nathan Sterneck and Jacob M. Funeral Sundav. Nov. 83. at residence, 1309 Carr street. LOGRBRINCK- Entered into rest on Sat- urday, Nov. ©, 1918, at 6:50 p. m., Lee Logrbrinck, be'ovede husband of Augueta Logrbrinck (nee Bohl). and dear father of | Thelma, Sugan and Herman L.. brother of Shell, Gus and Mrs. Edith Hunt (nee Loer- | brinck). Trees, Rov and nna L. and our |dear gon-in-law., brother-in-law and uncle, | 'at the age of 34 years 11 months 11 days. Funeral Monday, Nov. 4. at 3 p. m.. from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2633 Cherokee Street. to St. Peter’s Cemetery. Funeral HENSCUEN Entered inte rest on puteey, private. Motor. = . (c) , Nov . George enschen, belove nae tn t NSS, ee P husband ‘of Emilie Henschen (nee Schus- | MCCARTHY —Iiiieg sn the service of his er). and dear son of J H. and Caroline Sept. 28, 1918, John Donaldson McCarthy, enechen, and dear brother of ernest and in entv-second year. Battery A’ Adcrew sHenachen. og EE RR aE Ath Field Artillery, Bon of Aibe Donald: bd oy A ee 5 a auser, ana! son and the late John Vincent MecCerthy, Momeral on Monday. Now, 4. at 2 2:30 Pp. and grandson of Joh hn WwW. Donaldson. (c7) | m.. from the residence, 31 South Sixth | wARTIN—Entered 2 . atreet. to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Nov. 1, 1918, at 4 Ibto, relizabeth aeetn: Motor, Deceased “= a member of Aurora | (nee Hickman). dear motaer of Mrs. Emile | |! kK (c ©. Niesen (nee Martin)... dear grandmother {| ' Lodge. No, 64, HICKEY —Fotered ellen Souls and Baward Nissen and deer | 1918, at : ~ Panecal trem the tediinees. ee rin ‘submarine warfare. the war zone[chouc, 10 parts of tsinglass, 160 he loved of Officer! teau xyenue. on A el nage oe oo . am ih and blockade, the fate of Belgium,{parts of sulphide of carbon Very Margaret Hickey (nee Done- to New Picker Cemetery. Cufriagces. tad ‘!| ete. —~are not touched upon. You ;wide, gaping slits mav be plastered ‘ii can find the prophecy in full (in|with the solution in layers and the dear sister of Margaret and May key. ij rie: notice of funeral will be given — ae ether int oO rest on Thurea- " English) in a book Cc tlle d ‘The W ar ialit dr2 wn together with a string. from residence, 4231A Castleman avenue. |.o-1/ougniin. beloved daughter ‘of Joxeph'nna ||| 42d the Prophets.” by Herbert Allow 1 to 2 days for drying. | ‘Then | Thurston. S J The author states/the string can be cut through and Mamie O'Loughlin (nee Waish) . aged 4 veare. | TI urston, ; 1 06 & Wart Gajetheces thie an atey Hines Funeral will take place from the family |}| Of this “prophecy: Its fictitious|the protruding cement trimmed off | PR ho beloved a of Flora finnah residence, 2112 N. Thirteenth etreet. on Sun- i gh 1racter, to my thinking, cannot|with a mere Knife that has previ- | (Twiellemeier) and dear father of Jean- | day, Nov. 3, at 3 p. to Calvary Cemetery. |), or 2 moment be in doubt ‘ thoveh AD Lowniv heen dinned in water. rock). beloved wife of Lobeert E. nette Hinnah and dear son of Mra. Hinnah WK teGeaRe 9 laa dear ponter and niece. and our’dear brother, in his| et Monday, No 4 at 3 p. m. ; h yea ietlece funeral parier. 907 Chou-| Due notice of funeral will be given. eo to St. Mathews Cemetery. Carriages. Kansas City (Mo.) and Pittsburg papera | HIRSC HHAUSEN —Fntered 5 a) copy. . Saturday, Noy. 2, ] at (c) t. Luke's Hospital. a long illness. DEARMONT.—In the , pervice of his count- Wiiitam w. Hirschhausen. dearly beloved ry. at Jefferson Barracks, Oct. 191 23. 8, , fon of Gerhardt and Carrie Hirechhausen Jullan Seott Dearmont, husband of Ellen | (nee Witt), and our dear grandson, brother. rmont (nee Hunter). and won of Julia | ‘last week, large, ald- fashioned cameo, showing lady's house and tree: twisted gold mounting: keepsake; _beral reward. Cell Cabanyv * Sot CUFF BU 1 ON—Lost; crown wend ‘diaraond chip: reward. Telephone Central 6021, 7) DIAMOND RING—-Lost: Oct. 6: lady's: tied in handkerchief; Jefferson avenue near Albion, from restaurant: reward. Grand 4499M. DIAMOND STU D—Lost: of diarnond stud, 2%- ‘karat, please return to Konheim, 5775 Kingsbury, and recéive liberal reward; no questions asked. Cabany GCOoYR, _fe) DOG—Lost: beagie | reward for re- turn. Central UT44N. DOG—Lost; fox terrier, white. __Brown _ Spots; reward. (035 DOG— Lost: esday POINTER DOG—Lost. liver and white; an- sewers to name of King: rewa Grand Tis _or Victor 965. 14578 ower Grove. PU RSE—Loest, on Jefferson rracks. car, cal) Sines uMiéR: Pe. Friday afternoon: ward. Wed Box Wise. PURSE—Lost, Thersday evening. on Page car, leather, containing money, keys; fre- ward, a. orest ¢ 6) SOR, PUR inE— Lost, black, containing amount of money, ‘southbound Broadway cer: reward. T32SA Michigan av. Riverside bw. oe fe) PURSF—Lost, between 10th and Olive, Sth und Washington, black patent deather, w th owner’s name and me ft on receipt - closed. Phone Cabanyv 1134 *) PU RSE—Lost: around Station, Wednesday noon: containing 820. Reward, Owner, Mrs. C. Gonder, 316 Chestnut, Webs _ster Groves. —— RING—Lost: Oct. 27: geld set between Delmar and Union. Mies Artz. 44464 Enrieht avo SIGN—Lost. taken Hallowe'en from 4385 x12 tn. ‘Jackson auest 4 fel) of funeral from residence, wil l be given. Fort 29, be-— ineec son- Spite ofle PURSE—Lost, evening, South Poet-Dienatch. Card ‘of Thanks. black, with $2.45, |} We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks | St. Louls. | to our relatives and friends for the kKind- ness and sympathy shown in our sad be- reavement of the loss of our dear husband, father. father-in-law and grandfather, Henrv Brinkman, to the tev. Walser. '| Chopper Camp, No. 218, Woodman of the | World. vallbearers. Hoffmeister Under- taking Co, ~ for the many beautiful floral offerin THE BEREAVED FAMILY. (c) Card of Thanks. Mr. Paul J. Haves wishes to thank his | many frienda for their kindness durine the a. man). beloved wife and dear mother of Mary “party in possession erick and Oscar Grohmann: our brother- in-law and uncle, age Jl years and 30 dave. Due notice chapel, 4. 1928, | ; s Ceme- (ce re of funeral will be given. 1900 ae ees GRSRSKOWIAR: —Entered into | Carriages. (c) dav, Novy. 1918 . at ll: ° m. . Frank MececGeictl husband + ‘canara (irzeskowla (nee Woytus), and dear father of Leo and Clarence Grzeskowiak, | and brother of Joe and Josephine Kozi- acka. and son-in-law of Martin and Mary Vovtus. and brother-in-'aw of Joe fravese. Funeral on Monday, Nov, 4 at 2 from 1009 Cass avenue. to Gaivary.” "Pri. vate. Motor. HAGEMANN—Entered into rest on day. Nov. 1, 1018, at 6 a. m., Mary Hage- mann (nee Lyons), “wife of the late Charles Hiagemann, dearly beloved mother of Marv Auire Hagemann, dear daughter of Law- | rence and Anna Lyone (nee Kemmey), and our dear niece, in her thirty-first year. Funeral oan Monday. Nov. at 2 p. from Kriegeshavueer's cl.apel, 4102 Man B Bens ef Calvary Cometery. “uneral private. Mo- ' ‘marked with Cc lemens. fest v Written some time about the year 1600. The prophecy is long—34,the wounds healed over rapidly. numbered paragraphs—and divides|-ater he employed the,method in ‘itself into 2 parts. The first part/treating 2 large-area wognds caused | (the first ag eam _~" Figaro); Dy ey em ne X-ray @¢xamination / 18S a more or jess eneral descrip-! yr. after he operation showed |} > | tion of the coming >: a Antichrist,” (th at the rubber was in the position ||| rey Tog Fg Re Tochi. nvammatioen! who was to be one of the mon-|in which it had been placed to hold |! | eapecially Rev. Father Kruse. Mr. and Mrs. archs of his time, a son of Luther,’ ‘jbac! K the internal organs, and was | Peeler, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Shields, Mr. and a who ea to be overthrown. |4lso in wig* fusion with the || Save oy me Br. and are. Rondleman. e secon art has been cailed | Sues. he Scientific American }}; Mr. and. Mra. Nyilott. Mr. an ra “The Batle m the Beasts,” and isiCyclopedia earek Rubber is easily Dwinell. Mr. and Mrs. wade, Mr. and Mrs a bloody foretelling of a tremen-|joined, and made as strong an [ee a ae aitelae ae ana” aire dous warfare between “the beasts," joriginal fabric, by softening 2 befare ‘Tillett. Mr. Frank Weikel. ae (ce) in Which it is easy to id entify |4@ fire. laying the edges refully . —_———_- France as the cock, England as the/|together, without dust, dirt | or mothe. |i | Card of Thanks. leopard, Germany as the black eagle,|jture between. The edges so joined.}i We Wish to express our sincere thanks | Russia as the white eagle and Aus-/must be freshly cut in the begins ¥ ito ‘ovr | friends for the kindness and sym- | tria as another eagle. The proph- ning. Tubing can be united by join- ||| Paty shown during our sad bereavement | ecy goes into such details as to/}'nge the edges around a glass cyl- ||! in loss of my Geary belgves nussens mention Pope Benedict, and to pre ipotled which has previously been Father Radding for his kind words of | dict the rule of “the white eagle" |rolled with paper. After the glass ||! condolence, also the pallbearers. Brother- ' in Constantinople. But it must be lis withdrawn, the paper is easilv re- ||| hood of Boiler Makers’ Helpers of America, | noted that it says nothing of events /moved. | | black; Tuesday afternoon, near Broadway and Illinois. Reward if returned to 2107 Stansbury: license No. 16, 745, LPOoG—Loest. female beagle. black = collar on. Itiverside 75 somew here in ——— white. reward. i *nion a oo OAM = Tr a . Li) Lost, “small black | and tan dog; license 12806: answers to call Biackie. Leo Van- der Hayden. 2010 Shenandoah av. DOG—Lost, white and tan female poodle; swers by name ‘‘Reags;’’ license 1227, turn to 3864A Lincoln; reward, DOG—Lost, French poodle. Jteturn Monday 2830 S. 18th sat.; re- evening, 6 o'clock. 2 ward. with rubies, Forest 740: ee tis- an- Re.- . Lindell, bronze sien, Academy: lberal reward: no asker. he Galea A sP -ECKS — Lost: pair, ‘ — Taylor and Vandeventer. DOG—Laest or stolen, collie dog. white breast; _Rhein, S819 Nebraska av. answers to Queen; [0s bi Bee etur Ts TC ae - . J. Jovee Morman), and our doar brother. n: ipgh vear 8:30 a. mm. rest on Friday beloved wife of Martin Jor- daugh- Tn his a (c) Nov. 6, ashe ne. will be shipped from residence. le r place t Tueaed Mo. ay. to Relle, ntered pt m. Nev, 2. oy. 2, into rest on Saturday, 918, at 5 pp. m.. Rowe Jovyor (nee Bletbvel), beloved wife of William Joyce. mother of William and Vincent Jeyce, our dermr Aauheter and aleter. Funeral Tuesday. Nov. 5. 2 p. fr reetdience, 12301 . Seuth Kiehth stebet. Calvary Cemetery. rom to tered on Pridey LOSK—Ent “aes rest Oct. 18, 1918, at 7: r lose, belov ersoe), of Paula Bohuler ~ og dear ra. ovr dear ven uF fi arm paales te eres ————- —-- e-ece. —_ St ——— +e (cq) | i, og eee Uber- ; cf Andrew ' Rarbara, rd and Rose Janise. and sister | at 5:0 a.m... Ethel Sartas | at IRK— En tered Into reet on Friday SLR, a [10 Nov Cal.. int oO rest on Friday, her home, Modesto, othe bY. * Pitts (nee Batdors). wife of Herschel Pitts, and mother of Elwood. Luella and Lucille Pitta of ¢ ‘alifornia: also leave to mourn her absent parents, Mr. and Mre. A. Smith, and sister Lydia Batdors, and brothers. Harold and W Smith. Funeral will be at Freeburg. Ill.. prob- ably Thursday. fc) eoe—On Fri day. Nov. L, 1918, at 7:45 ™m.. Ar v. Poe (nee Burnside). axed years, ae wife of James E. Poe. beloved sister of Mrs. George S. Evans. Mra. J. F. Christophel. Walter and Fiovd Burnside. Funeral Sunday, Nov. 3. at 10 a. m.. from Movde!}i parlors. Mississipni and Allen ave- huer, to St. Matthew's Cemetery Kansas City (Mo.) papers please copy.(c) POLOMAKY—On Saturday. Nov. 1918. 1:45 p. m.. Andrew Polomsky. aged months and 5S days, dear son and Elizabeth Polomeky (nee and belove:! brother of Marte. Jolin and Frank Poloemsky. an m.. from the residence, 5312 West aven ue. Peter and Paul s Cemetery PITTS “Tere 1918, at o Kolar). ~~ Ney. Fran and the ~~ Quirk: beloved a of John Quirk late Marta Quirk inee Killeen), of Wiiliam, v lie. Julius and Private : Zager, Mrs. B ' Regiey. and .our dear uncle, dear friend of Miss Jutia Gronek. care piace from the family O'Fall on atreet,. on Sun- o'clock, to Calvary Deceased was a mem General Teamsters’ Union, Local 70. St Loutir. RAEBEL—Fntered | . 4._1918, at @:H a. deariv beloved ‘nee Fravuenfe!der). Armir and lernard Raebe!l. amd Mary RKaebel and our brother. brother-in law and Pumecal Monday, Nov the Krone chapel. 2707 enue to Salem cemetery. RAMSEY—A‘¢ Detroit. Mich., Thursday, Oct. 31, 1918, at 1:45 a. m.. Anna Ramaey nee Sowards), beloved daughter of Mr. ‘ Mre. Cc. Sowards and dear sister of Pthe!, (haries Creed. George and ber of East into” rest on sarergay: m.. Hue _ iph F. Sueban:! and ‘father ron of Ferdinand dearly Private. Motor. F. Jimmie. Richard Sow ards. BEED—Entered in _Interment at Irondale. ov. Cleveland (0% Miemne cony. Mo.. Wednesday, | and Ashland (Ky.) into feet at avenue, Wellston, =. Fridar., at 2:45 p. m.. nda J. Fiecher), dearly —™.. x wife of | George A. Reed, beloved mother of Hester and George Reed, dear Caughter of HMenary and Annie Flecher and our dear sister, sieter-in- — daughter-in-law. in her thirty-a’ xth . Funeral Sunday. Nov. 3. at the George L. I'leltach chapel, avenue. to Valhalla Cemetery. meral strictly private. Gerald (Mo.) and Rockford (1l.) papers copy. uv . (nee Brennecke), | [24"k# to Zapf (now in, brother-in-law and sites Vir. 3. at 1:30 Motor. wish ¢ our im our late sad ber my dear husband. the beautiful Nov. especialiv the and Foundry (a.. NATTIE MILBAU 1t:f be! D rr) Ant tanette ; eved wife of Albert . lautie, Vie Gear caughter dear sister Charlies, Mrs Agnes and sister-in-law, 1% cays. nee, 7508 friends for Zeller. shown us in our Jobn, dear rnd reside: Huber. A. Karkap for tion. our offer Sruth .» mm F’ri- {c7) | many Rrrenee Olive Cemetery. ings. The into rest on Satur- 3:45 a. m.. Fred- husband of the (nee oen and dear Zwiilinge (in Zwiline. and I wish to extend | to Rev. Kiemme., Ladies Society. pa Emilia shown and their Caroline | Loutse Luecke. death. Her grandc at 3 Dp m.., 4102 Man- -us" Ceme- fc) Nov. St. Mar We wish to ex bors for shown the dur sincere thanks thank Rev. roe and coneeit ts wo M8. PAMIL *on and brether. and for the many L. BAPTISTE AND SON. thanks to al! our relatives and friends for Purdy: Martin Sommer for his kind Card of Thanke e friends and relatives for their F y Ring fottes RK. Unto MRS. Card ‘of t Thanks. We desire to thank o In and neighbors for thelr “kin@nese and sym- in our Pallbearers and Card ‘of Thanks. manv friends and relatives for the!r kindness and sympathy shown ts floral Father Cronin for his consoling words. and bovs Wieck’s undertak:r estabii -_—-— oo Card of Thanks. We desire to thank al! our relatives and their kindness and late sad bereavement the lose of my dearly We especiatty his kindness the pallbearers for Card of Thanks. relatives and friends offerings tendered my loving gr andmother. during Card of Thanks. thanke to our relatives, thetr kindness us Curing our sad Lereave ment joss of my dear husband also for the floral ofer'nes BETH STIRNUMANN li 20c: — Card of Thanks. line. 1; each extra line eer. 2 fic per OOOO OO OL hk M {n In toving remembrance ye y mother. Bertha ane nar od this life one year aco, One year ago you an Get. Ht. ye miss you, mother dea You are cone but not forgotten by the ones who love you, dear. A precious one from us is gone, « votce we love ie etilied. A piace is = yecoes in our home which never ° to extend our neartiete | 1 kindness shown wus in erment in the loss of my, nd our dear father and also our especta) Mrs. other, Sund morning. ” On *t. ' ife unday morn s > ev. B. Payne for +" We pecially thank Re : ering kind remark. the beautiful floral designe ) WIFE AND SONS. (c) | and ndertaker S&S. & Williams See his un- bw ae patience. Yours {in serro James Bruce. husband; Toaouh. Potan my heartfelt thanks to! *"° Artie: Bruce, ‘ananwtl kind - in time of In omg ee beloved hus- Just one year ago toda Since our dear father saaeod away. bv his CHILDREN. A ND GRANDCHILDREN, MrS. . HALBLAUB B. 4°°5 John avenue. In Memoriam. vw of Clyde Sundeil. who de- parted this life Nov. 5, igi? Fadly missed Oy rite, baby. parents and all who loved him. on, and for the many shown me Sadly nbn by her wg ty ters, . Viola, Loretto, Peari and Mable Bommers, se M..and Loca) | . HARRY RING. In ee de In loving memory at Oe Mre. William Morgan . this life two year ago, Now. | In the graveyard, softiy Rrbons pe here the fl owe ra ently w tay . relatives, friends late sad bDereave- of our dear daughter, e especially thank Rev. his kind services. also undertaker. Ro for l fioral offerin HE SHEA FAMIL Y. In Memortam. In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Butler. who departed this life two yeate ago, Nov. 5, 1916. Sadly tnissed by her ee ee PAMILY AND FRIENDS. In life we loved ves dearly, 3 Tn geote we do th = uv wo years aco u ow we rias en mother } And remember ail your Binduees As We drov a ctlemt tear Badly missed by fn Memoriam. war ‘iock Phos tot year a0, ~t @ te “FAMILY. (2) o extend my heartfelt OL ene In Memoriam. In loving somnery of our dear. darling rnother. dmother and mother-in-law. Fred ricka Pillmann., ed this of, she American Car | hi¢ ~ dena years aco. 915. Gone pall hehe and Cie™ / to rest, but will never be forgotten, and °o ent, ° CHILDREN, | *¢1y missed by her. Gop pREN, y | In loving remembrance of my mee y | Q@rew Braun. who died Nov. 3, 191 bak flowers laid upon his grave. hey wither and d a & Our love for him who sleeps beneath Will never fade away. Fac!y missed b MOTHER AND BROTHERS. eavement in the loss of Peter Milbauer. and for offerings, also Rev. shn ER AND beleved wife. thank Rev. and conseola- eervice and floral | t; it i= 2 une beautiful AL BERT fu BER, husband. ——— + —e In Memortem. In memore «f ev beloved son, Loute 0. Kade. who dled Nov, 3, 1914, Vrhbere the surehine lovee te 'inger and the raindrene Fentiv fall Sleeping there so rpenceful’s Waiting for ve all missed by his PARENTS SISTERS ANT) PRcerwHen ee. ~ Ia Memoriam. In loving reriembrance of ous “r and sister. Carrie Beckmann, Nov. + § ate Dave of ow qi!!! ewme over Tears in stlente often far. oe memory Ory 2 a «aver heer ua; OAYUZ ¥ tect lane ae oe aoe AND aadiy a bap ehihare mother- elet a, in-law my meet sincere thanke Evangelical St. John’s | libearers end the many | for thelr kindness beautiful fleral many and JULIA BSTUTZ. her Ulness chiid, tend our most sincere friends and neigh- ang sympathy in and Sather, , ert : teh for hia ki: a“ : “-* ti > A ’ whe died | te, Rk capping =, gupta te 3S — ; re aX = Berns - 7a z ‘2 a AE yy ae a ae ayte 5 eS +; 5 ae Ba yes OOF cde oe ee ~ ae _ eos TR RRS ls Pied

Page 46

en = a ae as eae mica dy a jal me @* Fourth Liberty Loan Coupon Books, lost or found, are advertised in the Lost and Found Columns today. eee ee -_——— ee ! _MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | DETECTIVES | SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS SITUATIONS —MEN. BOYS - SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIALS | SiITUATIONS—WOMEN, ¢ GIRLS eee ee ee eee eer i OO —- ee es | | BOPP BPD POLL” OL le el ally LN OS OO A Be ' p E 7 O N | be) y | FRANKLIN Agency: strictly conficential BOOKKEEPER—Good, would “ike a set set of MAN—Sit.; 36 years old; reliable; sober; de-| COLLECTOR—Sit._ b oung lady; peri- LAUNDRESS—Sit.: f first-class, whi white: work R A L D ROOMS, W IRED R40. (2" sires light work of any kind. Box W -23), _encea. Phone Grand 1 4517. ae to ring, 17 Lucky also lace curtaine. Mra, | 8511 Franklin av.; Lindeli 4 PE, books to keep evenings. lox L-201, POD) Jordan, iP With fixtures, $28. J. D. ELEC. CO., | DeTeciiEe— t. does | -ghacowin in- | Dispatch. | oe ost: = (1) | | COMP ~ ae. is ECIiIVE Exper z. a — ———_-—— M ANION—Sit. by refined lady as com- LAU XDRESS—Sit. me white: wants sarmai) —_—-— ——— avestiaating: reasonabie;, office nd . resi- | BOOK KEEPER—Sit.; cashier and cost ac- t by active, intelligent, dence, 44344 Easton ay. Forest 1537 W, 154) countant; good references; exqunvt: ' - . e, factory and bullding MISS JACKSON, take full charge; reasonable. oO ‘Personal and speciai Sotices, | 2c Jjcensed Electrica! Contractors, _panion to some invalid. Forest 6277M. undies to bring home: first-class work. CUmP ANION Sit, by imiddie-aged lady; ob- _Cobaap STAOW . - ee ft AUTO pre ust know __ RMT _Paim n at. __Deimar 1067F.. (cx) Lady detective: especial investigator; thor- Post- Dispatch. LAU NDRESS—Bxt jin, 162! ror +s line; out-of-town orders ic per extra. Adoption, Coming Eventa, MP pt ligh Legal and Dividend Notices, 15¢ - Ashpit Concrete — Re- enforced — | 4. Post-Dispa ate _—— | ieee home: nal ~~ymy ’ Protestant LAl NDRESS—xperionced. wants Monda fulte “fotid"ee if yoy , oe With wteet rods: porta bie 3 pec von ee oughiy competent and efficient: years of ex-| BOOKKEEPER AND ACCOU NTANT —lost- aa ‘ Sit. “Sor sy office work, book-! 7 — 5 —— _ __S serrey, and Tuesday; best city references; ¥ , tions ~ heerlen mabe CONCE.#TE GARAGE AND \SHPIT CO.., | perience in all branches of detective work: tion wanted by married man, 36 years of | eeping, “cash accounting, correspondence: | oe w ASH Hn —sit. ~ by colored lady. 2z1y _Boment 102%, ; tts MECH First a ___ inserts ne. 2 ESO ore UX 8210 Tetry av. — elmer. i —_ gxvVarante eg qui h and eferences 1 ees age: have had about 133 years’ ‘experienc e in ah "Poet Dea bes ond draft age. tox G- | bie ine st. -_ an LAU NDREss— w ‘ith references, wants r dave once: . a a $ ’ , wy y strictiv confidential: " erences urnis . enc !l off k; r gt ney and reija- eine -— Sree] ths iISMAKE! ‘—Kx ienc ‘ey we rk. . no oan . WITH BACH HOUSE 7 tur ne jastness sires connection with re- | -— SIR. S058 Blaine. ae LAC NDRESS—Siu. white. wants s fire a ii KR. Pull remittance must ft accompany ¢ mai! orders. _———— Se a ie i id iy ee a 4 i ! boy Sit. by 7 13, to do a work ‘after anaes ; y ™ , yi | DENTISTS school and Saturday. Call or write. 3091 manent ne ext ; any capacity: ling and | DkESSMAKDR—Sit. dressmaking, remode! days, $2 per day. Mrs. Oller. 3315 Frank- PERSONAL—I. Martin: If you want your WIRED THIS WEEK dient aii , dentiet, 900 “Carleton | ernidine. MAN—Sit.- specence, _Box G 202, te st or iamily sewing to do, Lindell 1738. | lin. mak tek Arurk. call IR, “Vander enter. : 5 Ran S Wit Fj t DR. M. EB. fad Oliv o*Phon, Olive ‘Ba08. | BOYS—sit. by two mulat ‘to. Dboys, va. 16 “and is tools: t.: behind draft; steady; handy with — ~ von Versen. epee a LAL NDRESS—Sit. by first- class, ‘tor a or 3 pe, AF ataiacse bideven bear” leuw. | ' mi itn ixtures | ldg., 6th and ive. ne | years: elevator, shoeshining or drug store.| ‘dis: whey paw ee in all branches building UN SsMAKEK—wnsit.; artistic designer, fit- osetia, in week or cleaning by day. fandett work; salary Penloame Waite May. 2 Locus! a $45.50 will wire five rooms with DK A KE MOSER—DENTIST | Washington, 2089 Clark hb: pita Ano eference Lrigadier, 1906 He- ‘Tr; makes ve autitul gowns, suits, at your fost -Dlopate ry 81a a 4 nice ey six months to pay. . : CARPENTER—sit. on general — repair and MAN—Must @nd anon cn as vo in two days; best reierences.. Lindel] | LAU CGRES SS—Colored. wants washing — te mn opate ‘ e434 , “= - ; n essential work immediate- 7 bring home or go out. Eva Massey, @224 OMORILE RA ATC . Bot Binns “— a ‘Al--Ivy: You poor, sick kiddie, _ Phone Otve 97 119 Pine st. (c99) | 610 Franklin av. lady attendant. _ (eo a ! Franklin. 1. we Te ee - | Sentiai; married; 30 years old; would MIke laundry; steady place. 4845A haston. MAID—Sit.; neat: colored: light porter atch, |} Mom’t vou come back home? J. | GRAND_OL x. . F inet : [Al~ “Miadie, / +e ee RESTAURANT, DR. Rk. G HEUBLEIN _ “wm, PRRASONAI Ivy. you poor, si *k kiddie 5 . E . I. ~ : atid ii ) — ‘ ; no612 Olive st.. next door to FE mpress Thea Cc ARPE nN" “ cr RULLDBR— Tr N.. Eu lid; al- to rear .om an Al concern. Box W-108 - ae -terations. tobbing: plans furnished. Forest, Post- Dispatch. | Gite Leet. : cosored, experienced for eleva- work or siswp'er in store or building. Cail ic j ' ! lé _m@on't you come back home J. A. BS _/\ter, Sunday, special table d’hote Ginner, | DE.ATIST. $331 TONAL Wanted, Jim Phillips to write, | ie 0 to 8 p.m. | ! |; SOUTH JEFFERSON : E- Hours 7-1 after 6 pv. m. a Le &%) MAN—Sit -“ Te — 7 oo nome ecole _ OF OF een ork: _Bomont 263Ww Rormnont ! SRY gman re, . . nPemoney Gide —Sit.; 4 ‘or hb MAIDS—sits by 2: would | like dining room BAKER—ood new work: da or lece. Wiley, 205 ly: , —- IS y v yy; at pre@ent a sal esman, ciassed nones-' GiKi.—Sit. by experienced ~ white girl; no _Etzel. sixter-in-law, Alice Rich Hill, Mo. | a Mixed olives ee ri AUC FPFEUR—sit hi j xpert labl F i en} cae ome-made noodle soup or consomme rice aA; Ss ry whlhe; sin g e, exper reliable: wants position with “ ' Sit.; ine to milnd baby er help ~. om Peas tea a. Legion bharenting note! Raked Lake Superior trout, Mexican | MEDICAL mec hanic; private family preferred. For-' rienced in freight. express seldonente eee ite ‘housework: neat. 4307 Garfield. , pertence.an oer work in Hox Wa family; ex- | room: good pay 3210 yo Choice PP LPL PLL ert RORG. afraid to labor: Class A Phone Fore ; GIRi,—-dit neat colored. Wan ee rence ang re erence. tox Ww a, Post- -Dis. BAKER. Thomas. = . Setiens . . nai ; Z “ , - Gna : . Fv } 4 st 4 ee . ts stea yd > maint « k 1) | Chicken al a king. or minced beef tenderloin, YOUNG women needreg help. before and ¢dur- | 7 ye N’ reRS—Sit. by two nonunion; new m2 §6Re om 308, Sunday. = work, » Cleaning. bertha, Bomont. pen wo MA T RON- Sit.. OY a@ ‘business woman n Of | wt fart wt Go “Aeaiy cafe, ‘PERSONAL —A. -Anyone ~ having relative or | ‘green r. or ing confinement can find assistance at the | ~~ ’ A a. : a OA | MAN —Sit - pe -—-——_ -- —. rood address. harac . . Fra ~ “please te mt i ae _. Ni Rsk. ggg > ae work. @ mii —— + “ARPENTER alored car- t r mew : ik NURSE—s ' — me Pi REON AL— Will Alice Hardt. adopted in i itetneteivn geene. | “RHEUMATION CARPENTER—it. by nonunion colored car- 2-4 * ~~. ee: permanency rather | GiKi—sit. in tactory by colored girl Sarah rare Bit; experienced: pone ttn oy . Bxpert and: rank Ruesell. communicate | Or stuffed young turkey. | | beliewe I have one of the best treatments | We mene ten Bet 1 we ~~ sme FS Clark Box W-372, Post-Dispatch. (an Vor udson, 1414 Deviin st. W-174, Post- Dispatch. ences. ox large Government with oo W -162. Post- Dispatch > To her Or prin e ribs of beef for the rellef of rheumatiem. muecular or itn-) — pHHolstlering _A. = aaning oo . ——an a? v. «@ t: mer i — > GIKL-~ Sit.: rellablie:- i “tn ¢ ori fa, "TT plecework or day MAN—Sit.: just past draft age des! ; place in private family | NU RSE-—Sit.. position to care tor invalid like to have @ goed vantace. Elfted June peas, mashed potatoes fiarnmatory. but especially muscular. that is CARPENTER-—Sit.: contract or day; reason- sires posi- for schoo : aa (1) . ) *0)1 tion With manufacturing concern, bank or Davis, zt gir, to board: SS ee city ‘peteres ~ pho 3 oe \ he oa ba sy refe ences: Pp one Combination salad. on the market today I know what I am able: references; will call. Lindell trust company in or near St. Louis PPAF PIERSONAL— Anybody reeling Arthur Schultz, , a , . Chocolate or lemon pudding. talking about by experience. What heloed ae >> Franklin av. ee Le eall » " -- - > ’ bt ) 5] Sri ar re ( y ae ; " —_—— —~ J oes c= year ons. ta oe ape sump, aie | Any kind pie. Coffee, tea or milk. _| me and others will heln you, if vou only give a a Sccountant, au liter and office ; mR. Bit, by a eat, retined, colored elevaior! NURSK- sit. by ‘practical: se _ or con- ‘Furniture oo Ca, Thee 1ith ing, Ice cream and ca c axe. (eT it a fair trial. 1 @on’'t send vou any trie! pacar ane. repairing : stiactaite: ’ part of tit: i ~ ~ 76 m , aon oeee of Covernrnent e a w ork. j Fp th 32 steady job; no Sun- finement cases. 3744 Olive at. 4463 Lin- BAKBHER—At M ttes — y mak pe 7°: | Counting and procedu also la wrraduate;: coat _ Jangdell S731 R, dell, Preferred: hoar 3a —= | onckagses or free sainples. which on!y make ‘or! ‘ ‘mall 70% r- i ' | work solicited: ates or small, 1709 Ma: will accept reasonable salary Vel Maple GIRL—Sit. by neat, vetlanio’ colored girl, in’ NURSERY Gov ERNESS—Sit.; competent, | -8! "24 _N. 34 st.. Sroad way. a ERSONAL— if Lilian. Deipha “or Lattice € wety cost which vou wiil have to pay tor . . gt __ PRINTING AND ADDRESSING ; lat ] fin ‘4 the heat and cheapest way a Forest ‘ ’ ie nde, tl MAN AG EH —- it. . aeiat — - small. farnily: n j V v2 | renames ae ee - A d ‘ ua! ] ant: euppliv pur 9 a@ery. irginia, J20 - ex perlenced and capabie: willing to leave BART! EN DRR—Elderiy me gods or parents, formerly show people,, " Rsmiadt OS - t hould ‘ARPENTER- w 5) , we . “a 6 , to ‘do business is straieht from the shoulder. *E ants new and rewai: work. | chasing departme reference nterview | ~-4Wton av, Bomont 1793. : + thing to their advantage. Box J- $1, P.-D. | McADOO PRINTING CO. I 314 Pine st.:! I will send you it three weeks’ treatment aiterations: I do my own work at fair flesired. Box L-2: a Post Dianatch econ * |GIRL Brighe, is oe ee ee yp ay ffice and erens . Box W: rt, "TB Ste es a “ SEND oe, ex th, . : pd. mt, 16 office am . Bed A Ane WE Bs bh. — ar age. = RBONAL-—Salesmen — wanted; — W. B.! phones $68 | capsules: will ates av, LEI LBOY N era —— 7 — . —— ~~ oo —— ~~ res | - ‘a i i ' 0 r . “Ale | or 0” cooK ing ndell 2u22W. > hte © a&ppeari s come % - cannon -- de : saan ne srppellesoiets spre — a ST ENOGRAPHER— Sit, “by youn 4 - om ajestic over cell eatifal be “d girl of ex COLONIAL rae rugs, made any tee. " Sowel | SCOPERFLI OU S hair. warts. moles, ” 1417 holding responsible posit ic on, will cons ider in Bomo Tit ie ores = plain /e00k- | :. i éd + ete. ” — *. — at > =. mon ' - - | STENOGRAPHE R—sit.; Dy lady; #mi. 5 c “f- BENCH H [ANDS— For Fr fice preferred: $0 _week. Box L-20, } __easential work. Call | communicate with this, will learn sorme- high-class work: reasonable prices; both) on receipt of $1.04 Easily taken: put up in Price; give me “4 trial; best of references. | 5 : -_— Di ‘ of § : _ & , ° awe’. | MECHA NIC_Sit . in automobile repair shop Stenographic position; far above average OFFICE ASSISTAN i-—Sit.; capable and re reli- Post-Di “h. atin: Recent development nec eositatee PRINTING 1000 busines caris. $1.50: envel- | work But vour rheurnsatic peins and swell- 400 . — —— : : is. 50; envel sz, ; 193, Post-Disnatch, | Young iwtuy Stenographer, Sidaey 1770, Vic-' W-358. Post. Dispatch, |}OHAUPFEU R- Mit.: drive or “repair any | or assistant | 12 years’ expe- | work is5S8 Evan a a EX] - SEAMS{RESS -Excelieni, desires work; a a ences; prefer truck. Tim Morrow, Bomort | OFFICE MANAGER- ‘Man, 38 years old. now | Hal: SxGIRL ent parentage. Box W- sy 4! Post Dis. Rue (Coa row" Keston er (can | moved bv electrolivels: no scars. Mrs ° - ~ | . . nertenced. Ox 0-3, _Post- ~Dispateh. _Pine ate. B. Js ] on any a change: thoroughly familiar = all of- cope Ao S. L give home to girl as own ehild: ckson, 102 N. Tavior. Forest 4147. (2)/ ¢ HAL FFEUR- Sit.; expertenced | — ry a — | =| bag Alege ° \ coo taflerre: fice 4€etails: good corresponde x . 2 | HOL SLGIRL—Sit. by ylored “bel panion for S-year old adopted boy. 8A GY —Suvpertiom a ta- can give references: in 4 ferred lary. $20r SUONnSet Sha SeeguRs s colored to help with » “STOR AG e AND MOVING = eM . ia x 08 a “i ~ 7 a an m.. 9 Leroy Stone, 4215 WA St. Lovis. | rwon Salary, S22! én" an make emall invest- | _ housework _ all Bomont 1116. STR Nom . , ia es re e y n 2 / ment. BRox W -16: Post -Disnatch. | HOULSEG +} a sHAPHER— Sit. ; efficient ean BILL W O JUSEGIRL-—Girl wants genera! “housework woman: heat reference. Cail Tyler 2486. KKERS — — And oe — —— PBA OOOO OL LO el ld a ‘ ; ; trolysis: ladies on) Mise F.. Calloa, 1831 | "RS » eolored married man, --—- SEN Sar ( ‘HAU S FE t. by colored n .P AP eR HT NGF Rp. —A re 1 pain ter: sit. Yel) | in : smal} fam ilv. See Blaine ay. 12 rr. Ce ee ei . ———- — +m. -— ee SPECIAL NOTICES > CRA WPFORD'S ‘moving van, $4.50 load, Railway Exchange ‘i dag. Phone Olive oi. | in deferred ‘class: cafeful driver; good ref- Colfax 1847R_ 8 t STENOGRATHER—Sit. Ss month ¢xperi- men: ’ r . contract Phone Bomornt L610 ‘. — ee — ee . = ae a eee oe. - erences Ww rieht. 4410 Maffitt ay. . _ —— ht a0 SE al RL--C olore. ] girl — 0 do Louse ence: ‘i> ‘ . > oo | . = - . . ‘> > ' _ . t . J ood letter oO * te. ° BPHCIAL NOTICE—1 will not be responsi- | “AWE URD moving van. $4.50 per load, o1 Psyc HOLOGIST—-Young man, 30, assists “te CHAUFFEUR—And mechanic wants job: |? APER HANGER —Sit.; men cleaners, Work: «0 home nights; i:vleremes. vivd! Post- Dispatch. : reference, havin! Bi: LEIGH HARDWA ; contract] b y Mrs. ©. ' me ~ furniture exchanged. Phone 30~ ne, store. room or facto ry: trou ble s. | P ‘ity references: rnod a river and st eady Piasterers, tuck pointe rs: furna ce re pair Mi inerva, ae STi EK NO- _NO---Desi Ee j o- ee - 4 ARE CO., Sy x ie et eee, Perohine A? ES ae ee (30) ork gig Fae de pet charges reason: man. LL. D. P.. 1919 Hickory ccsinitainiat, a ae ply RE "Lindell 10@8I Lasby | HOUBEGIE tL. Sit.; colored, neat, for house-| fice bu! ipenires | Dost pn in aaa et Courth and Washington. 08) a’ | 18 . teh)| AILWAYS best service; moving, storage and | side al oO Pee PERL, ems he | cite. aie 2 ts | —- —— - Be... ~ a | Work or aundry: small ' nes | , ‘ NOTICE—To whom it may concern: T shipping, Prosser's, 3229 Olive. Bomont S07 cas av. Phone Tendell 1113. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. ; man, SS: esempe , ean | PHARMACIST--Sit.; registere { in Missouri | cleaning: few hours each cay. Adsl Wor mm UT Ae i W124. P.-2. (| BLACKaMITH eos te : in ke “ ©. fF . p aa enn — to learn to drive truck: expenses only ft: ' - aR: nae, | ris... 3483 Marke Aces; MOE | STENOGRAPHER i a notice that 1, the undersigned, from and " ‘ se ral mS AA tae Rae es P i A ic 2?) _’ eek. Box T- 314 Post- piupate a. 7) | 7 . ° oe radua c,. miiG age ed ina T- ~ ——~o ar ' 5 —§ t. experienced. my Rehurk _Iron Worka. L at ' this Sist da f Octobe 918 rill ORAS $2 vin d packin TH EATRICAL — — en try a, experienced: nest, ¢ capable, so- } Hol SEGIKL—S > te a ~~ | sites to change position. Lox W-264. Post- ; was 3) , y oO JC r, 1918, will ST R A ih, 2a month: mveving and pa ng c Hy Al! Fr BU Rr. y my wife, Lala Vsthoff. 1741 Marcus, Delmar 1299R tela) AM AT KE URS—Attend a s hioat that will ad-; | *) _ x... . Forest 7120. 1 PLUMBER Wants to work for propert: | ane Manchesier car and get off at Sub-° ot ‘hi NOGRAPHER—BIt. . by ex erienced: also himesl? Addreas eh iened) WM. OSTHOFTF, Ol’! H SIDE STORAGE AND “MOV ING CO. vance vou, it - -— owners: rexsorable. 2897 Norwood. ette ay. | business experience; best city references. | - fork. In i . ie ‘ ~—o — . > . ; ) end: me- . ~ -i >. ve —+ > ie ¢ a : ques : ee es whan er . ua i ' ad wisiea : ‘ ene at the MEET NG-—The annual ty: pack Hee nA i «) IDVMiINng. ‘ live ( o., bone | tuition . ~" A, * ag Sean ay modera' . CHA U rr ay TE, ees ' SALESM A N Sit. Oo! office Ww ork by a mid- work in nice horne. Grand 2266R i € ' aa rae FS i ae ae Tex _W-Hh, r =P (2) BLOW. PIPR TINNER—) a4 — o e vtockheoliders o Missour ed. BAindell 4880, Deimar 38°0 (6) wa. = = — | oe 4 ; oh. lie-aged man. ¥ ccellent ref cas: tment | OTH In--Sk.; saleswoman . mr Wowan Co.. for the election of directors "0 ] TRASCH S $20,000 b Sg eg ag Be DREN taught moving victure acting. perience. Box W-178, Post-Dixpa'ch.(7) Pha — ondwit.” Rox W200 Post-D eg r lOUSBK EE PE sit.; in mothérless home, | of office or store; experienced, nan case 10. Anpiy to T01h Minnesota. _ Serve during the year, and for the tranea: et leon room: motor nervice: ‘furniture ocut! and dancing. Belmont School. | CHAUFFEUR—Wants steady position; goot | LESMAN-—1l am Al ee ‘aa eng . . lovis. eae ee we 1-312, Post- Dispatch. ROOKKEER PER-- ; ’ : . . : . . , . i? | 4 c° a . ~ —— €s re ; ss. 1 4 . f . oe © i ly Ss’ e ' 4 . ‘ . * wie ‘ wr, ~ oo ie arenas 4 tio nof such other business as may properiy In eazchange for moving. Bomont ia me (i 3% By 2. Central er business; best refer! al esma : HOL SEKEE , . ah ( ‘apable: write or cal! STENOGR. \PHER- Experienced. wants legal __ “rate ty pewrlter, ¥9 Relmont S: hoo! Odeon Eide. ete ee ee ee MIR ———— felte agate. lic line,.minimum 30c unt Ic per line on three or more inserrions. ) | men lA maaan wOR |i | | CARPET * CLEANING—UPHOLST" €) > ‘ oe . . . ‘ss . : . . . . ‘4 ’ ; ' ‘ ie sire 1 rin. inen { ie tion. 30x , 223 j ’ ‘¢ ‘ . panes rw pel yp Aan For Le - ra ~ entre! 207k By Ro: ~ he Wuickly trained special! en BOOT. - _ ———ew f Poet. Disnatch 5 Bepemnny . . atter_S. Castleman. or other copy work after 6; will take | BOOKK EE PER AND - a mi ead ; : -ag x E NOG RAP HE R- ~First -class young lady, _future f " Ji pan : PAROLE. Secretary. fF’ orage Keine r, 215-17 8. 4th. itiral IAN : ee Ail style fOr stage eod, careful aris er K. ~> nm OTA | «. Helwig. Keokuk. Io ” . fay Ox J-5.2, I o#t-Dispatch. thoroughiy experienced, desires responsl- =~ ~S right PAty:.J 7 »% $0, eitt. Olive ek oe : elmont School, icon Theater ‘KFFEUR--Sit.; colored; 12 ek - — —— ——~-————meeeecee | MOUSK Nik Ph R—wsit ‘unk lady desires | ‘le position with good hours and salary. Box . LOOK KEBPER-—C ompeten = + -— r ) o — fonek- th | SALESMAN--8!t. traveling. Iilinois or hi ° oe MP eg a oy . tl Meee T pit ile: »y contre cre ge ER A te nll Al gy nt t 170% diana: age 35: married: draft. 4t work for couple or adults employed. 3050 WW -408,_ Post-Dispatch. ary ana’ Shether an a nl, months: moving and pa: ‘ \ tras "AT MA: ‘or audevillie act: Steads iv: wand Baas pa Jess Sammor hat. a: wae 1S a ae aa 2 oe ine. a : : SS pene “base 5 an er ekempt et LU ion NOTICE at ' toe nate Manan * g Se Sid. So cn a Stutes tooking x a 4 ~ on : aa : Avdidresa Salesman 2 Olnev, Ill. >) Pes ee See * aes AVHER- Gompere nt, 3 years’ ex- | when could _commence, Hox = “~~ ; . , ~ : t- 7 ety 4 ' ; "REHML Sit... eolore ad, nm privat? tan = os Wncemar 6 : ee _—* at = rT Sie AE E PE He. ae WwW i low with 1 one c nila ' erience, ..ome k nowledre of bookke: qhing. o—-— . RAS A ot DISSOLUTION NOTICE, a. mw. central Die diitens : IANS. 7“ ee ies yi! years’ experience: drive any make; |? AL BEM AN oung man, with good tus isines sit. as housekeeper in motheriegs enerates dictanhone. wants pogition down- ROOKKBEPDR— With 8000" to pron ‘hom it may corcern: Take notice | BONDED — WAKE HOUSE tlenrs w ate "= -_ — i n repairing if necessary; first-class . ox. W 43, ‘Post “DI - wo Naga out of draft.) home S655 aclede, (7 town: 73 to atart. Rox 1-245, Post-| is, Ae faxing eS ~s office; im 8 : . : . ‘ Cc 512- . i¢ rT PICTURE AM RA r sale, and! ref ; el oan’ 0 , os IspAaten, . : on ae r roxker o the underwlgne a. Jake Okladak, a — re ang Bt + >. °0., Bod tn aie M YTION IN . Sea, on vane ay. or i eference. Lindel! R. — — | : . tama yates >) A — 4 : iwmme Oo amin DAK ani a . > ea! wae sla ) Ow istown. ; fh “ y FO FOAM Wath — ” —_ a. aa © Foun or m e- “i at 1801 Biddle ast., | . ta : - —_ —— -— er CHieEF--With many year@e = experc: ae-O oe t he, S- _ _ — — Dien tin 7 boy: Want ork, housegirl or housekeeper; STE NOGR APHE R— Sit, by Al of 10 yearn day ‘ro ae a. m. a ~ Heavy hauling of all kinds done: warcons PICTURE. SHOW —For Bale, s >, ne sires position: ermpioved at preaent ed ce ge BF ed | i tah geen aeel "a holeat v.! ™more for home than wages. 1704 8. l2tn. experience; capable of handling office eur- Machinery o, NT2R-RT41 , undersiene | will here i for any purpose. Qt ADE COAL AND HAUL- | competioaon; call after ir write. | like change Box T-37%, Post- Dispatch fs) ve Piet i ¥ Berge: >on ies ae ten eae oa mes respondence without dictation: fami'tar with wo Oe a nme lable for any debta sontrant: . i mgs INS a CO. Colfax 655. _ Central 321 (CRO) Biaine Jose soph Woody ~/ | CLERK exp rt at feu ires; out of draft ees es on — Box 1-105, | Fi ‘> ae —) &. t-—Sit, ; ~ typi widow de- files, etc. Box W- 27 Post - ‘Dir, é LUOOKKEE PR- ACCUUN NTAN" ; oll ' a " : » ; ry ry ‘ 4 5 — —~ i x : . - | Le 4 . rpm ? 4 7 ais } ‘ st-T)} spatch. ‘ ‘ ‘es Doel tyr; ne at are culInpe tent. Mox ’ Na By tion for experienced, bys AN egy {oan and after this first day TT EONORI S -T ORAGE (“( ). PICTURKE M Ss [ACHINE—For aie, 3 mn salary $20 Rox W- I . | SAL ESM AN Waist shippins 60, 000, a L.-4. Post-Disoatch, |§ STENOGRAP HER~Ac tive, “with 10 years’ tween 25 and years o s* . : { ; ruer ‘ ‘ . , *T ce 7 ¢ t : yee _ . hs amy ty a P . ™ "le. 7 e r es TAKE OKLADAE — °-wartn . * a. . i ; good order; tRK-—sSit.: young man; 17: ac urate Jt “ d like to hear from local al ac} net SEK BEPELE = Ty by neat young lady: a" XI Pt Ce. .* hours daily wn from ex eptional. qvialitiootional state . proeo ware house: for safe S orage Oi; : a Ket #8 F - it res, wants ‘’ ler al position. Lox \\ . r — . good Eastern line ‘ s or | crimpit home: hishly corpetent }tex L-16- to i morn n¢ can wr e “0 ets revise ) soe tgg e and outl tliine briefly w | househoid goods, pianos, et: move, ik, Si NGING T Al '‘GHT—Itallian and ‘rench | 2546. et-Dienatch. ee ¥ wat fi de ae “299 Post-Dts. . | Pout-Dis spatch. si oe ae . ’ mes., etc. wane “y learn the advertising - years last past. . RBoNX ] at le } I , ? ship: bert at ache; consign your our net ree voice test Belmont. Udeon ‘L k Rik it. " i: z oe ears’ experi ya “with . — ° - ; a HO 1LSEKEEPER . Sa — vr - obicsinanientl poe ens, EB ox \ - 150, _Post-Dispateh., (G7) Post-t Napat C care, Grand-Laclede avs. Lindell 2155, Del-| nite ( RG, Se x Der ete clepart. | SALESMAN—With 5 years’ successful | ex-| Nit. for 3 elderly gen-| STENOGRAPHE Ti oroughly . _competen se 1 BUSINESS ARDS —— ik - THEA‘ ‘ER E = IP ME N U3 Wid opera chairs, | ch pee A ferre "Rox. a as +4 Post Dis. - perience on road and city, refers | 1, 12 > rey oes ple without children. H. J., young. lady. with hap en comutianion a ge la 1727 = Te LL pA | . h “a a. 5 ' men pre t ’ “ ~ pe! sence: de sires pos: ition a ki hy Ve ‘Wsao. A rmovernmen tl Uline. »OOX , . . T Se | , ul iine Uurt be re d op 4 wishes nin: ‘ef inh rannaeta, refinement bat nd conscientious service ‘s ap- DOY —To work tn drug estore: steady Fa 9% BRAUER SUPPLY CO. ae DE . ane t... i % Le RIT? Schoo! @ fe n Bz et Dis oe es: competent -""* | SALESMAN-—Sit.: am energetic an su ble. molherless home. Apply at 10 S. 17th. preciated. Rox W 405, Post- Dispatch, _ Plener, 2301, Salisbury, niwavs make good. ei: ) a *nat-Disna A NR De cessful: 12 urs’ citv and road cm nce: 7) \ ew Tora . . ~~” Yo - weo an ae er one he att ea ‘ = « . . ; Ooo 4 “h Ped ° 3 i } it] j im 7. : o>} hi 4 St f zat om. " ~ == ” ° : ’ r — al = aney 6 ‘ 2) Maa’ Se perates ke new. seh Easton. U 3 cleahed and repaire ee “ten ottle and instructions, 25 * aoe Toung man. 22. high school m ad 1' Box L-13, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER--Sit. by a refined young! TELEPHONE OPERATOR-—BSit,, ‘with — 4 HOY —-15. for office: Ath erade eraduate: eathal 2/3, Bornont 46. ionz) | 2! TRN ime Cleased and repaired: chimneys ec; five rf My an rk a , se ate, general office and railroad «ierica! : — ing! . Widow. with girl of 4. in a refined n other vears’ experi dk Mts hn t : Saahee For Savancenens.e ——— ---— — ——- ----- - _ — made draw. Brown, 4143 Easton. Lindell Uc: ve =. ». nemicai pa” neriente situation + renme snable I N Ni T veling: roa a. ow mei Athl Kall OF 4. a Fe on © n ¢ emence an nowileacge @ ste- am [ a. tana ae S Mattress and Upholstering Co., SAW a9 ‘one joaureont. Tex my mtg . Tox Woon, ‘Post- Dispate Wggmamtey |, Oe SALESMAN condition o> years’ experience; wed home with one child. Victor 2401L, 2608| hography: can furnish best of references. KOY— 16 of 17 years old, to learn #h eH! x “. seamen je: | Vark av. (lb| Rex G99 Post-Disnatch. Lb ba. 2 If you want your old mattress | . ST RE MAN AGER Desires posi- ic A North ti” ht \OM. AN—Neat. CILY. * J, ~-— ey . ’ UUM CLEANERS—Bor rent. $1 day.| WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. COLLEGES eee oT en oe ion with reliablé firm: 25 years old; ex-| HOUSEMATI» “Sit.” colored, stay at place. | _ cleaning. bade! 3578, ROY—Monday. | UF . . ~--- t: have had eight years Write. 2884 Choutean. ‘D. Hadlev —_ — ve ~~ aa _ment Co.. fi , week: satisfaction guaranteed. Forest | ~~ ~~~ ~~~ nua ca = —— ce, empted from draft: hi: sper re. | ITH —Man, neat in appenrance, ' experience it wi .* _ oo WOMAN ~—Sit.; colored; HUght work Bomont —— - (de eX PE IR'T wall paper ‘clean’ ng: rooms, Tic up Sadit a i 126 as. minimum 0c I> wba ah 5 ae eaians tial’ Gio OF nant. of steady expel en Ad = Oren HOW SEWOMA®S Sit. py e lderly for ~ Hehe i TT) 17 vears = % Solid aoa Se li ) n ‘ ;, ; years as manage or prese ot) ey AT te, hoursew ork: sroall faily. 6824 Marquette ‘ Ww vo er ee ge _ ment. Kreee! Gasket Co. a OMAN-—ASit.: cleaning by day. laundry | BOY- “Experiene as Ss copper ~ plate A. Werth, 2403 N, 25th st oF "? ‘ Shane 4°: Lbadie wat CLEANING AND ‘DYEING some te Discount Ic per ling on saree oF facturing piant. C. A. Shane, 4287 Labadie.| would like to make a change: will funish | = : PAPER cleaning: rooms 50c and up ‘ more tnhseri tons 1 ~ , eo rood reference ; W-2006, Post-Die | HOUSEWOMA! Sit. by “settle st for | r 128TW ~ ; -- : — | HOU SE WOMA: kin fined, elderly lad iv woul out except Mondav : reference. 4137 Finney. ar Welathe fc festa 4 $12 ¢reial, * ; , one reasonable: work oh s REUSED - - _ - r _ GO dal ode ; Sas is — a - . = La Vr See ee PE Roe es F — hours: only ui complish ‘ Hee apply. ~ AuNnary,; at or apartment, Box 12%, Hy ar- ome: dron postal. 4200 Connecticut. BO s—¢ ‘olored, “ite CLID Tace Curtain Co.: all cuftains 33 Rn, ; er he road LY is hes. Address "102 ." Yal ©} DODSON SCHOOL, children s departm hts) ENAMELER—Sit. by man experienced : Wall Bidg. = Aare Pe ed _; Jin, Ul RRIEETOS ae KI VR 8 pom . he weraan with at. amed | i __ Union Station Lunchroo 5104 Pare. Ban} i441 W i= -- - ee note . Fab to ‘a private in $886 Lindell. , enameling and japanning in ge ey Hable, ' STENO RAPHER Bit: excelient corre- | H¢ DU SE WOMAD. Elderly, for Night bouse-} good. ateie tnt 3 ealt Sunday. Mrs. Brown, | JOY—Must be i6 and « RE CURTAINS, laundered, 36 palty called | PARMA cee hisies wit turetiag ea, | Sunt gsig” SY Monthly. SS94 Landely Hn-| ouahiy, underniene” UAHO™ oG55" Calarmic: | Vmpondemt” a. peads's exferience: amiatay | York; fall ‘amily; wood home. 20 N.| ding > Brenda irs. Brown | “Proof Hoom, 4th “floot Postel for and delivered. Forest 1302, 4743 Ver- Co.. 4225 Cleveland Grand — — a vie tor SOGRT, te | manager ales, steel business; are ou, Tavior av. _ _._..... | WOMAN—Sit.. housec leaning or eenefal hoYy— — Strong, to learn PUmMnS? > ay. PW fcRR, INSTRUCTION SER — sit by licensed. “seat yr | martied: Clas ; me interview. i-OxX HOU SE WOM An Tr t. respectable — ~ Young housework in aparemen> Wondey. W ednes- “id preferred. 8073 Easton mr — 2 i Wall PAPER For cle 18.000 folle” a + pt a ° ’ , —— - of © ae r : WRYICK Ww Al, ” maae waterproof war ’ MRARGAIN LOT OF WALL r’ APRIE, Relmor met ~~ Relmont School, Odeon T..x om. Poaet-TDiepatch. ess = a ' Ww A TC hil fl AN Position, Ga or night; quali- LAD’ -~ Young... wishes ome ki nd ‘of nice WOM AN Sit.: « leaning, zt day ‘e: Tue day. Thusy Ree Candy € ~* ing. mi anteed. 2°36 Bentor t 4 ‘on: r a! 901 " ha e hbetw eet 4(a) (uw na meme oD i rf Th tel lide fo) I IREMAN- aie: “maintenance or construc- tle ns and re ~ rence ‘a « i the best. Hox - “ ork 8B x W- LSS, | ost tenpetch h a Se : Wednesday, Friday. Call Eunday. Linde! } | ii hoy _ “In general — hice: stat r , F tl a t6 8. Post-Dispat n x) | LADY-—Sit, by Ce eS work 4 or a heer | 2N17W. ae walary expected. Box 394, _ Post. : ’ ’ . t ) 3 . a Viile ; a i ; a ‘ tox 12-22, Post-Dispatch. (ey concern, but want to make chanre: best re " conmed: inside; #trictiy sober. Address 4403! LADY—Elde rly, in need. wants — to; evenings: experienced: fox tall, P D. ) ox lell , x _ + oorframe corked; painting of qua! CET Ss, : eel vata 4 : ; work guaranteed. 2226 Lenton. Centra! ArT SME N's, builders’ and mech anics’ | orem _ ; awe 4-101, oe _piseas — exempt | Delor ~~ Cmeene - . adnter. 5. ¢ ee mh and Geyer: N - K. Lauran: private camels ; yoY _ work in ewelry etoré; must li ia | estimating; slide- | GARDENBER-—sit, American, 42, ay WATCHMAN--Adam Vogt, ® nignt watch-| LADY Refined. would lke vosition in fam- | WOMAN-- Sil; by | middie-amed Pon ie : nelehberheod. + Gravois, a a | aol si “ oer (cH) , mathematics : P —-——-- - ™ Bae ae +740 “hone + - TT , ‘He ait a rardidencr ~d. whi ; ; lw or ¢ . é children from 11 a. m FiUILDIN DING. new work ana fre PR O F E s S I O N AT. he oF culations, i4e ote OT from draft, wishes position on re man, desires a position as night watchman; ) iv or attendant 4580 Haste oe i take care of heating, furnace work, carpenter rie —_ on Bvle ced. $150 to $200 monthly. |. institution: references. Rox W- 1: », P.-D. : desires clerical position: accurate typist: | WOMAN -Wants housecleaning — or pund les abl “ee Coane work, painting, decorating, etc. American | Selid agate. IISc line, minimum * Lent Railway Exchange Bide TERAL POR! MAN: -Fit.: ner parent po- WORK WWta At héme of any kind: ai state salary. Rox W-227. Post-Dispatch | to take home. Mrs. F. Degnan, 00 E. Es- | noy--To take care of mals t Hardware. Buliiding. Repair and Supply Ce., lines’ Toilet Articles. 25c; Medical. — sttion: sunperintende t: Al refere ences: con- i he. gp a tox W-O. P.-D 1 Tw penechied st. Apply International Musician ‘ . * ; " “ , 4 ANY person of negiected ecucatior can Tre- | ’ _ 1 make **. of any kin } I Ox - . we LADY-—Sit. \ddleag red la: Ay. eare vO home. ‘ meant pom 4 ME Lda, dn Ma. Det mar @o. 4312 Olive at. Amnper Sic. Discount ic per line on 3 oF colve privat nstruction. experien: od teach- i fitential. _ Rox 3-800, Past-Dis ~pomeis,| ER Reaui = oem oo a —- | “Seente pont moe ' eave enila: ne tauaeer: WoMAN— i: heat, colored woman. clean- | BOYS—Over 14 gare. 4. Delm : ‘ on al tine : more insertions. ers: reading. writing arith etic, Engiish SG AINER—Sit. by expert at J i as ex lari ’ are time to edi- call Monday, 3733 Laclede. ing: phone TAndell 2394w. Tuesdays. steady position. Apply to Mr. Dav PARPENTER ‘and builder gurages and ' rT _—* mmar mposition, etc $4 monthly. etal or wood. Miller Victor sible position will devote spare tim rg rw EEE ——aee Wednesdays, Thuredave and Fridays. mbdin ey, _ mt ng porches. store fronts. repaire of ATTORNEYS AT Li LAW iy we { rer mn Fe . Anas, > aad on m , | torial work publ cations. Have, equipment | LADY—SiIt. > : cal position: high We MEAN. Bit. by retinble as “cook. or house- OY—To work around factory . ~~ one ° — LLL 2 ‘ ) ilc . e i , . os ali de van references. Delmar 192°L, “ POP SESS res ~~ | TA DIES —Halrdressing. manicuring, mas- HARDW ARE MAN— Sit. ‘by expertenced: one on a for such work. Box W-132. ented salar al 7. one Post: Dis eri- | Keeper: small family: no laundry; refer- bundies: $3 week to start = tment CENTRAL LAW RUREAD, . 800 Chestaut; saxingzg and? ali branches of beauty culture who has ability and can manearc; best of | Post-Dispatch. a DY nan ——= ~ | ences, Box, L,-tosi, Post - -Disvatch, 8 = re UA * young. experisneed adding | WOMAN—Reliable white, wants Cleaning. | BOY—To learn electrical business) state | = —— - | GAS complaints adjusted: connections and legai matters, collections: experienced at- taught: sanmecial rates for enrollment curing! ferences: in or out of St. Louis. ‘| Snrwan . ia eferen: UN N wants work evening. Meyer, : ri sam c YC GQ MA : machine, swiichboard, general office work. laundry or cooking by day. Box G-13, ages and experience. Pest- Dispatch. ane pipes our yo laities; hot-water) torners advice free. )| this month atalocue Sota Pt t. Louis? a»: 17 Pine _ 2343 West Hebert. r Wn t-Dispatel tions (jas Acjustment n.. ar, i FGA! e vatters Aama : — am Schoo) of faira Tessing, \ Pine st ae tS ane wes PS a ee ae eS Oe Ox =) “rps spatech. s .n : ge and pension cases —-—- — S r janitor - a —r- > - ten, _Kaaton. Delmar SWit--__Landell 16. (cO8)| “faithfully attended to; advice free. 1028) PRACTICAL inethod conversational French | HOW REA Non. BF experienced, or 3 (7,5) YOUNG M AN ‘8 Pe Du ay wn LADY —sit.: young, neat. energetic. desires | Wasa Nit. by middie-awed: employed | dur- ‘tet GENERAL house re pal ring and cabinet work. | Chestnut st (c14) | “Gnd reading; nvon and evenirg classes; alo , ett Fine Se _______ ab dsily. Kos Yi’. ee A ‘ment evenings: will consider qleri- | ¥ ine dav, wishes work evenings. Answer, Pa... akhes™” 4406 “Itaste 4856A Greer, verses SS “DANCING al = | private les sons. Address Mme. Marie Davis, HOU SikM ane Sit. by xperienced, Meche You NG MAN—Sit urd a oe ae hat i felenh me relieving or other work. L.in- en4T 1 actede. Mrs. f. ron 96 AS on, (cK) | baw pemde are relay @ ' Oliv houre, yare Vv : : ing; also gt ay ernoon i kt | Ge |” Saar s anes, Set WHS! CST mae ome - - . PCRS repaired by hand: make them look | @~~.*~~—~-~-~~~ ~-- I. ayy REESE AEE ote AREER ce) eos; © her and ret Dox n fre. wared age Rox W-a8, P ost-Dispatet. LADY-—-Sit. by Southern, with some furni- WOMAN— Neat. reliable colored i, ae and | bor—16 years, old. te rt “Toe me ~ — “—eglfar , et ea r $ se ; 7 ° ilifa . , soe " . Vv i) m y 402 like new. Lederer. 1 8&8 8S. ith. \ TAB: in modern desian. Saturdays. 9 to 12.| } }fa VE for sale a membership covert f pret eat a — — a ee ven wees Be AN z= ants work even! ~ and ap Bs like pesten 24 yee Bp ce sit. in priva 4 .* o ashe elephone Girand ts ic) ty OF F : lectures. | JIANITO it. y in © prren . ni Sunday. Drug store experience; reference, ! » pas o . ‘ _ — ee . oy Prey Matti ad me wReN | PRIVNALE DANCING, 4418 Waahinaton 01 benutitvl plan of educution, lectires, jy. janitor in smeil apartment loupe, wears oxt1 Lemp av | Skinner, 2815 8 18th st. WOMAN—BSit. as companion, houhehoid heip- | BOY—For office work; , K ; NG, ashington bt..) «¢ uding music, art, drama, ancient and room is furpished._ Rox_W-408. P.-D. #1) : - oe . er. where refined. canable woman ta fe- bad Sap 4 ye —— a sai - i ” eae ~ het , - ~_ieh sch ‘oliege | LADY—An experienced business woman and | > . your busines avold t guaranteed in 6 lessons. Mrs. Miller, For- mo istory. with other privileges, ce#pe- "Cm. . mus) | OMA? ligh school ane college ; LA ; : ; s TSrerahipe: pretest Private property from est 480u Ach? i ct ily re ies able to busy women, or anyone , JANITOR--SEL by colored man as _sanitor: Yo rduate - in deferred class, wants posi-; convent graduate. with best of references. ju duired: we aa Conenses) Se vo emit — : a ~~ ~ og Pe oe 12 eoclal) wee? ~ive beet of references. C. 5 eed, | sila oat , uh, 2202 S. 9th st, | would like position with reliable business. gasistance in many ways to family BOY -- ‘to | work | ness Ventures: information free./ PRIVATE LESSONS any hour; latest dance who Wants 10 Improve tnenta and socially . at att “pil. Sn Rw Me | firm Hox W-328. Post-Disnatch. M1, Post-Disnatch lan-Pfel for" “Chomical Ce. Pili aor mence. former Assistant Secre- guaranteed; reliable; oldest school. 1901 If inierested, address Pox WwW -2: 0, P.-D 12 5. Lefingwel . YOUNG MAN—25, married, wants pos sition; | en = Rivet S8 WOMAN OF WIDE “ Re . Huron, South Dakota. Ave. A. Lafayette. (a2)! - . ; she? pega 2) ine . ; JANIT* sot-—SFit.: as ; janitor by man ‘familiar | . - aes w " ater of machines: willine LADY—Sit.: & years’ experience, stenokra~| \ OMAN a a NE? EMPLOYED. De &. & CO. c ”_ we yor . —j| MEN, WOMEN AND GIRLS Wtd.--U, 8.) °°) ai apparatus; aise able to make oe ay # af me ical r} Hox phy. general office work and some book FX PERIFNCKE NOW OVE bors 5 ‘to is yours. AFT1S BROS. vy ype lowest prices and eary | TAKE six atrictivy private lessons and learn Govertuwent position the sar ds needed: | " - rensir on planta; gas, electric, car- y ki mechanicai Work. 20% | keeping: 2% years railroad. 2 years leda! Sires A PORTTION OF RESPONSTRIT. ITTY: Sata atte 4 en oe x wy . . . 4 _ , . ’ ! , ‘v . ino enn . . . . , a on vate Sher’. “ : YOUNG MAN—In C lass 4, now holding posi- LAUNDRE Sit. y first-class colored. . 4 fintehed,"? ¥Y Noth Ov nae mare Gates. eats 3 Silent tabniee seas b | Mf AN- Rit. by young arr man: ar ada: tion ar representative of large railroad, Josie Moody, _Romont t T7AMT. a YOUNG L ADY—Desires general office work: | st . a), . &. Teuac! , worker. Rox W- ae ante ti eo he e: salesmanship, St. , ay layPenet * writes niaintv and neetivy: handle telephone H poryti so, brick and samme work, | able. _ Cabany len: good wo } wants to make a chang j LAUNDRESS—Sit. “by first-class colured: intelligentty: anleee £10: ask for young lady Jeth « ee -_~_-—— ooo a “work evenings; .ruct _~ “ wee or lens +-%, Bost- -| , L NTO Ss it, wants men's wash ing : ottiing sg Bg i come = 4 . jtian : : Sve: admiliion % ie cach. Die- . y hk : handy. sa ; 4 ; ma 8 Newstead. downstairs. YOu NO “WOMAN —-Ca mble. wants position TOK pointing, chimney topping. brickwork: | {nm the city at a moderate tuition, We teact | count Je per line ¢ or more ine | Are poe ee aa AAG eh SITUATIONS—-WOMEN, GIRLS Thea a ; > =a ~“eétenine room: thorovehly exnetienced | Clark, ‘reasonable; bert material used: euvtimat-s any and all styles of stage and ? vor aert | ber. active. FOX WwW: ea targeted 54 TEP aK one se. LA ND {ESS it. y roa ‘southern Fah 1 in" filtin v and Dac king orders, Vinton o lad- ¥—To work in in jew cheerfully xiven, Jas. J. Haeexelmeier, 1916] dancing. Private lessons only, vuring (ne) eee ~ . MAN-—Sit. by colored; in bs arding house ADDING MAC HINE OPERAT* R ~Sit.: thor-} . a+ viper os fave in week, Bomont 24 at © Telms etl APRN le learn trade, s. Provenc here. influenza epidemi« ; Three expert teachers. or D ris ate farm ilv. = 241 rir 9. "mae on sae: Tey oughly experience 1: Reming- Wahl a ddme we NDR th ar - -_ “by ‘ “th d for Mon lay . " ne uesda\ elmar $ vi : Belmont School, Odeon Theate - Ridge ——— ' nt) i, wat rpr fing t ‘k rk. 2 : . ' , oor w ; ° , ° mac > ven eri- TUCKTOl NVING. "ghimaer ~y ade _— DA AC ING Sm he very Sundays aft a og % : " MAN—Handy wit tools. wants work of! ma hin e operator; 4 RY — pated om Yelk — a ; . “ ¥ wir |ACCOL NTANT-—-An » accountant, S| any kind. Tox be 1m. Post- Dispatch. | enee: a ‘curate and rood a 5 é LAU NDRESS— ¥irst-class wi es ‘to “fo lout -“Fiox | erence. Lindell S197R bw the dav. Remont 1297R. wh, s E e vening except Mondays. Le On9 ever Pimdett 3 nyerantec. Lire i 414 aston Taseke » aa ride Vv we : nam @ , a any vears Caper. ence, v ili t Se full Cc har ze of : M ‘ a Sit. bw first - c ‘eras cal ab! e man. Box : — —--~- "\. ruse * OM "Deans oot ; your accounting department; manufacturing o7 *net-Disnat ADDRE S#E R—~A idressine “wanted: nder LAUNDR ERS- -Sit.. small bundles to bring ATIF UL, ruse woven, any Stee and ait yy Ag Be , referred v W-388, Post-Dispatch. 2eF,_E a nid etamead eiandw work Room 42 De Menil } 4 Forfar. _ . - ° alG } _o.* .. 7 ire er ny " it¢ - > =e r a - t: ome ore. f I 4 s ; Are MiieSon styles oF eolera, b Olive F aeioshres yo) Sa restr ft! a pe | MAN—TYou iN years bid, wishes standy | 7 | = r Solid Ase line, alates Ade. a +s F ute. to. er Ive oF one a eR " ant AGSOUNTANT-—-Expert. will keep = your work with Tellabi e company. Kmil Gessner, |)” seabirds _.——— -__ —_----___-—-—_ - LAUNDRESS—Sit.: bundles to bring home. Out Hy moos Se line ex ra aT nT Seah Rom: ARS latest musie; finest balir >ooke in apare time: daily ar weekly post- "R97, Clasconna fe «at A Rr M x! ertenc © d. wants rience Tt VV. Fost - (Vie natch, en aaner , i. vears dle indall nae : . ro og anne vie nee + w- 0s Post- Dianateh, : ere, YEN yeeros ADV ER TIAISG DISTRI RI rene Call. ’ | = at : a) n Vv ’ i ’ : > J re. 4 Ser! - ~ } ir ‘vy adi n = i} ioe Nal t . t ol re a: a cleaning: oP ‘ al Roch | a ~ th . ’ —" oo e 7 ’ : ne | ' e na t me ’ . ‘ Moo l. nes \ i —— - ; | 5 eZ .oure i | ‘ 3 a a“ , M N | ; mart ‘ want _ ins K a Yy : - L AU N R . j 1418 “lion at. are mid > > . : " vo Me) v stu A: . ' | ~ GAS ] 1} KS | DRAS “M v IN‘ - nnte neg, mle kind: intelligent and ruber L.oOx (} -222, 1 BU SiInESss MANAGE! 4 Sit. : bv youns Aave of weer Lindell ‘ -_———— sativfaction guara Pen tei} fw = : - ~ — pkotcing ee can eaa ie epee IGH T ING FIXTURES clothes made to order: hand embroidered: and cakes: married man: all around, I011 | ——— ovaal — | week: give me a chance. Address 820 ee RR eee ee coramerctal work ois Holland Bids. wed’ nave 100 ‘Mctieth-fvans semi- indirect | reasonable, 4351 Cook, S. 11th } pr hey a A old. - desires Situtday.” Bos ron xt. | me | LAVNDRESS— "ll: firet-clese: | Tuesday, “5 ee ee fixtures: t oualifvy. made: priced DRESSMAKER--Sit. to do work at home or DBAKER—Good cake baker wishes” Bleady "po- Md sind Dispatch. " “@)i (1 ERX- Sit... clerical work by cashier. . with | Thuredav and Fridav. Bomeant Tw. is 8 for quick sale. 2 Laclede “| i at ert Reot Ol “a spowaity. Phone | sition : day work preferred. G. Gebhardt. MAN—Si .. wa years: aa night wat ‘hbmah 10 eT ane Monieg O. best of ret- 'y.arT. H\ewrce _ White, wishes work Apply AUDITOR— One who te { is familiar with wp-te- ETE ee Geet Gina = A. —— Ria. PAPER aC a ae eo or other night work. Mr. Murphy, 1807 | eT ; at ~ — gen ge 1608 8 Mth. er eo dat . T VY >- eaiing an vitone- BARTS ’ ~Sit. at , able man ” | » $3} vy ray Ww POV Sr" PI mwDH = or rs art of Week. Ua FAC OR | mnie és” P Amerst Pleating ae colt_ Col’ rd? SS. B.8 3. saa — young, assistant bookkee Der | experience ir, bill-naving dept. of - ™ Laomeat ITT a hs h wolethame pies A 1 Butten Co.. 704 Bt. Charies ot (cO™ | RAR Ti NDER—Sit.; over draft age: willing | 4 typist. with experiefice: aged 17: | woenteare hoexe. clerical work. Box “| PAPER Reel: teke '» weehings, or RO Sebits, use neither out by day. 2720 Randolph st. nest. auiet ma ° pelstered, $1.30; chairs. $1; | Lal IES” | tallored coat sults made to orer | _ to do porter work Box I-87. Post-Dis. work about 5 hours a dav. Rox —— p.-D. ae ae jonced 7417 “Mi “hiwan - — Me ey... .- rene. . aes ws 4 A. all Geen —. cloth areases. | TARTENDER—Sit.: reference from last em-| WAN— Sit. by young married man. 2 years’ CONE nt Wy _ajererfonees 7 " fave eso > colored wlehee Toesdava,| stinct to locate and the ans on 1B, } in. tei) yy ‘ale nenTc *Guve . me nover, llovy I -16, _ Post- Dispatch, | ex xperience in machine shop. on lathe Box ci ‘K.- Sit. LF ere ai, 121 Tan cook- : jar and Fridays out. There Se at yt as te his past raat a aan - en > Yieratc 2 w - or etnern' niicew yr : urns p : Fe BOOK KEEPER 18 years’ expericace: ; _“ *__Post-Dienatch Po cacennenteg oe - ces: calaral ~ Mosdae | getions and history which will be thorougn- . achor | eon 5 ® Machine Co. DRESSMAKER Petent, stylish. ‘Capal le cont at fieures Sit j eccdrate not afraid of MAN- Sit. by elderly. aober honest wanta ‘ TOO. Sit et: vert ne oa roo : re fe rences: i,4 aT” WP area) ie hy i ' ' ted b re revhan ce: ork euaere ae > ? ‘ ‘ » pe ’ ° : . . . ° my en! wig ad re “3 A ’ eS tone ire: ae t a; ‘8 Se tae sr0 or yokdy to est End gg ree work Rox w’ ° rt . . : -Diens teh. , at eady lace: light wor k ; some wages. | 2 net ate fare ca! Prevrveeyy Ai ts 4 rm vreday, Friday . Faturday. Lindel! = pee ey to having + " i ae x ~~: ae “s gn eh unurval opportunity for indeoend «nt; BOCKKEEPER—Sit.; experienced assistant; | Mosher. 3143 Ohio, .| GOOK—Sit.. expertenced = col: | 28278R. have a well- meets are ste ———— dain, the rieht price ard when Of @n ——--- — A Fait 5 ; _work by ddreesting Box L-44, Poet-Die, a) renera} office work: good references, Box | ‘AN— Sit. by salaved man: “job work: warta cooking housework: call. | Lar enn Pee Fenerienced colored: wante a a... truect vs 4 ant, Won ater. se heusa se SEAMBTRESS Dresemaking _ oy remodel- | oo Poet -Disvsicn. atta atin ‘ tend furnace, 4228 Cote Brilliante; Del- | _lacas. . «testy work for Monday. Call Romont naturally. ‘te He 1! prices freasonabie. HRoberta Rark BOOK K BE EPER— -Accountant will avait. mar S77RL OOK Rit. by rettled woman to do cooking | 229TR. ert Letter 20USS §o.2- RV P TU RE? Lindell S86, F or give tnestruction in oar 4 MAN—Re Mable. ‘colors 4. wants any kina A oft | im small family only; references. Forest , L ATNDRBESS—Slt.: wants 3 aye work: | fittine trasses, abdominal | ART NEEDLEWORK Witd.—-Ladv of expe. | Or Monthy basis W-20. rey ear “work, 6 p o 128 wen Wee, | aes ST Bae standy; call or write, Finney. rer . steckiner. ete : years | tasters ta in combining colors | ROOK KEEPER—sit. by | _Post- thapatch.. (7) | COOK- —Sit.: by lady with twe chi’ “area | 2 Aer es im | oTTO my = walets. scarfs 5S: experienced in various ffnes: can ta ¢'MAN--Youne. ¢ employed, would like extra as cook or housekeeper: no obtection! LAUNDRESS—t¢.: First-class laundress 4s sapaseos Bidg.. way ans and pillows, or mbes a ntl ag Jindell 20 gifts. care of ordinary set books: reasonable «a)- work from 3 to p m.: $10 per week: to country: Kinloch 924 R: St. Clair 3728" wante firet four ‘dave in the week: can adi @ricees reasonable: phene— ery. Moun G-i4, Post-Dispatch. preaainan by a ag Box L-226,. Post-Dis. McCausland: Hast St. Leuls, Ill give city references: Lindell 2342W. ~F r. os ' 1s a“ ; “

Page 47

° ; : ® ; ~ , v * 5 —_ a Sd hs EN PME Sara is os De Cs ha Bis Lae ae OE cy eA VR OE ALE HST Br ENS N, Estm. ce Meee me ees Te eee tale a Peach EES! PMR SAND ii atte Eis. PER Cs heme Bes bw GASES Se EE a } : a “ - a oe a = ~* 3 . bad - . yy 4 ls x: * ~ sa es . and- | Wanted- Ts 08 ion you” se idvertise ‘in thes columns today? ~~ NOVEMBER 3, 1918. _ HELP WANTED— MEN. BCYS HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED— MEN. ‘eoYs , HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS __heLp WANTED—MEN. Bors | HELP WAN1TEO—MEN. BOYS pa MELP WANTED_MEN. Boy i ve aie POOP OOOO LO etal Ne a atin : Oe ee ee eee OO ee ere =~ OO LO LO A AL Oy ie eR ee BOY—Officn boy, between 16 and 17 years’ COOK if it : Ar iL N 7 “EADY - . manufacturing plant: eet-oi age ami ex ae | and salary requirel. Also state whether (* #3) Hamburger. (el) | - ne. LOC, MO. (e83) Cleaning Co, 13-81 _— WOOL) PATTERN ro ’ ‘ ‘ , ‘ ; i \ A cs a PAGE ra NEWSTEAD PLANT. ; _ bank Co, Shi Convent ot. ie wh Otter , FpeLy | WHARF AND ST.) en fact RS, Post. Dispatch, (c) | gubject to draft or not. Hox J-417, P.-D. : pierces ES teVies ' } fel) | NIGHT “CLERK—Sit. switchboard experi- | SALES LETTER WRITER— i tes 7 . . > i een POREMAN—Ffor laurdry; only }@ Wil i ese on Singer sewin hines, for; NAN a Ses ’ z © MAS toll nerican ie wit liberal commis- turn out highest class work and furnish ref-| plant ope rating on cloth men ian “Guvernment | OFFICE HOY Le a years or ty . Call Mon- | OVertiine. CO UMBIA BOX i Tityeaee vee ae 8) > WE RAI, 4 he rx: or an ' “hh ‘ . . ° ‘0 ass | erences ne ~ buying or merchan- | So Rt Se eee tand ph 4 vor and thoroughly unde: FOR GENERAL WORK AT OUR Fac manager. cashier chief clerk, traffic clerk. for right party: chance for advancement. order clerk in ma Ki * il Ove, hetwer 4 ising of fic = ¢ floor gallery abent eo Years of “ee; must be guiet, upasr- CI YT "HIN MING. c% 7 - r ' *hec k clerks order Clerks; men of highest Ar tter a Hichman. es) Washington av. aa : 7 Dieasant, ligh ; furn shins "lines ve. a re not in:er :. up i¢-Rarr Co. ’ PGE: a "| suming, Practical with 1 mor- | le b rf ye Ne or One | ply Hu» Furniture Co.. 401 Washington. (c) . nt a — trent. sti’ af Gimaithe MECILANIC AL — INSPEC TOR —Hizh rade | ALSO AUTOM ATIC ( ‘REW * es | wy ates with references; od permanent pesttion I , hata sani nan, With famliy responstbj!i URNITUR now has poettio: POUR. i a7 >) ae : t 4 8 - 4 upfitting. Ap- ‘he work-of others. Position per 6128 Easton —vall Koken. Ohio and Sidney. SHIPPING CLE RK — Thoroughly experienc el, —— ) "gy? ; apn rec lat e , age. y, You NG MAN—C. ‘lector “and ne for tnspection work by a T° w oe. Apply Swift & Co., : ° Baie Ki AYER To work hy day or contract: with @ fast growing, ae ¢ i mer- | FURNITURE REPAIR MAN—Part time rs afeits me ni cn 1! . . “ . *te ** e r ~ ~ ante -. ~~ . . F : ’ ri , . - 4 pS is i ‘ = > ~ on > seesewe | : Ti afiillation. contern4 rreviously , om- tae oC a. © oe A ps a = , ‘ " i j oa oday. 1211 North Marie j DRESS. aatUe cognet “7 in ) + , anceme! : Lindell 35 19W., Delmar 2865X ' } lore : lary. f nterview will be} St Wat Activ! Y: oe under } M ACHINE Shy" TER FE O kR | for the right man. hin P. Coffee Co., 1001 we BUSH MAKERS “> pen bands combers, Sé'try and position {s hase] sole 7, 00 Iner: ranged f aDdout Nov. .. fn St. Louls en preferred: use lay rar. . —— 7t Seruce st. Call Motiday. “f G MAN— . “eo men capable of taking full charge yf #22 Pprofit-producing ability ‘er w i. t’.-M ) , =8 ty ‘t and common gens e Bort R- Se. Post: j NT tH’ sHIF T ON ‘OVE 1 : ——— Sr eS N } MA ‘Exempt from 0 arate or Pan * waa . Atle a. F mS, Evsrantend be enttreiyv ce nfice nttal, : rie : you V UG } ~N \t ay - Fe ) ae | N ISHE k s ‘ if "t LOT?, ‘New + o rk K | ‘ . ~ ‘ _ _ . ‘ MS W. Bric ot cs jloage. eerste ae Tenet Of pervice a eee? employed br. | ment offiee, USTIX. BALE deal _ments. Lowell Bleachery, 7710 Po! —a . ength of service and salary. The tior ; : . - 1 nn — nerits. weil } 1 oe a : te | -- 2 Aree os ORY BU SHE {MAN—Steady work and good ts in another city, > eerteee hoe | MAINTENANCE MAN—M, Cohen, 19th and | WPBN—To learn International Shoe Co,|; ARD ADDING MACTIINE CO.. a pak = Having —y 4 experience 22 YOUNG Man— Aged . ee efferson, = ae | us that a chance environment does : on —— | Converse, East St. Touts. anecqenemninte | . GInenew and North Marke eas 270)) K ORE ST P ARK BI , o Lemar i mag snaeeh, seuntnd = Ghether | ot figures: exceptional oppert i 5c SHIELMIN -Apmy J. O. Chenow eth D. sto make an. Personal Intervie. GRL“DE aes pga niversal, for. perma. | MAINT rk ‘(NANCE MAN. —~Must be good. all- | MER N— With family. for a work ot VPa = 4. (cs) city: ! reply give full information. in- 17 72, "Post: Dispatch. | : _and ¢ o., 1418 W ashington av, . (\ te Jont 3 Poet Diecatet Sseiected wepplicants, | nent ne sitiuon: essential work. 53722 oO c) | a Rae ay eg — well wee ged oe 4s sag " piv 384 Market st., Inu ie. ‘3 OR Lb! R CLE RK—Those with knowledge of eluding age and ry expected. Lox W- You NG MAN—To lee a : BUSHELMAN Allround man; cail Sunday . ‘ a . - a! 7 ‘ ee L 2R?. Post-Diap. sont a.e age ne Sain (a) | ey Louls Basket aa Box Co., 2d and | 3 preferred: eey position, John 270, Post- ispatch, {c) earn S25 and up ver wee cok “" Tavlar, ° 10% or Monday morning. gut DI SCTTER—Apply 4000 Laclede av. i ‘a rg oe x Rie Bsrignced: cocsndiog ~4 5 AN—Practical. to build private road’ in | —Amenal , a “ a SHOVELERS— Colored: Patieraon’ a a King's| feet, oe Se Se avior } ie) ' = parece Sv. | : a — Mm - ee . ~ pied MEN—Youngz an¢é middle-axed {9 fun on ORDER L.Y-—-$35 month, room and board: also | 5 EL colored: Patterson anc Bx 8} floor. _ Sans Poe inf Fag ten Mas ety cali | OUR SETTER "T-180, Post-Diccese, ‘lary | i Gan tok mir Must ae exportence | AN Wit ~ Monday, SOS N, Main ae: mak trains: tong runs. Apply 2047 | Clark ._ (2); three housemen; $30 per month, room andi . highway: OO er aee pay every evening | YOUNG MAN—To fill wv vacancy y in today after 2p. m. 2914 Gamble wanted. Sern we! Post- Digoate h. ic) Apply Conrad. 14a Union, of ct) | MA: th Ford car, to wo rk at night -. Bal: | MEN—Two colored. etrene. Apply at once,| beard. Apply at once, "Frisco Hospital, 4960 | jf wanted. 413 ; ntnournea partment of large ee BUTCHER —For grocery and m tarket: $20 a My i kon -) Gm OCERY CLERK -Ixperienced man, 61%¢ wt - $100 per month. Rox W-2t7. I oer: Dis. | Cotto-Waxo, 1:08" N. Mali oS Laclede ne ee SHOVE tune ia, 4k, per hour; mect'ma| ,baftment of larmo mere or start: must be a. arried: refer 3 ) w) Tork With Delmar |, MAN—-ieideri: to help in bakery a0 E Sed tandece: Ro . | PACK ER. 43008. and n an to set up toys.; , at Eads’ Bridge, Third and Washing. | experience, if any. in thie ae + - c f ence, | pia aah? . : : Lae ~ aves J ‘aici : ~iw ere lan e e eo " » 4 ~(y f } ° omy ‘ - . Hox W-135, Post-Dispatch Poe yy hay nanufacturing CORCern; GROCERY CLERKS—fwo; short 2 hours; | TA; a ‘A ced, for electrical repal =a | = : wWeatever > tover nesses ogee fe Pap me Sehwenitman Toy Co., $11 Washington. (c) saat a FE rea Ho - =e eed CAT exuected. Rox ISR, BU Tc IeERS- And bar k lng house men: good } : . Se ke run lay or evenin work 2D - XPexrlenc er or electric repair afi: ME x To wrec! at aay iz AC KER S ‘Those ex erience “d] ir . ly 2; o's tc— r Class, anc eh Car: — F Bae : ' > : — . rx a is 23 ’ srnit a —_— ut Some les: ex rience e T i pac ing " ; -s She ll my a J. Ht. Lelz lrovision ‘ @-. | good fps. for capab 4 cone tcher - €o., phone Illinol > at, as om a thin = > Goods low. — 1. not Receasary alt "20. Die a. ms, be iC drugs pe oe reo! cals pretepred: Ne nal | aeritet at ones. 200 N. eee “4 {I as —— ‘ “ s Sx erie noe . ——— a mew. box T 206, P oOst- Dispateh. TARNESS AND SADDLE MAKER S—Purne Apply Sook Hs Tm for > MEN—Over . 45. to work in candy factory: ate 7 - an Position, ohn en s Bat. gi SPENS aR: pe ice bes 5 | rouNe PRS Mery me 5 a. | ¥ / pr ine st. ’ rT ht ™ rk: 00] y. t i ri . ; 2 «i uar 1) | a r" | i ivi oS SRE SE . 2d | x ° 4 pa! nion Candy Co.. | SODA DISP ENSERW Win dru store une. rze of the shipping and seseiving & | me Br Jrug oar ents 'n a growing busines} “ae. T MAKERS —Two first-class. 4968) toe ‘Lae + teem om = ENE “2 ae _—a — _Pare a mang feo) | DI MAKERS Local manufacturer wants| Saddlery Co., TI2 Lucas, ) + | MAN—To clean windor S$; fOod pay: ¢ 1} 226 Chestnut st. DPAaACth .~ >» Pp P, ‘ABINET MAKPRS Wta ak. Louis Fix-| the services of good die and tool makers. MEL PER to Jearn Gamer's trade. st; old if active. 1501 Locust. () | tae — "7 iI ACKERS — Apply ] EN NY | rience preferred; po triflers: references, | h le drug experience, ‘- s ns wi rt _ - . Cornies Works fon . fe) = . --— ——_—_ = | MEN—Or young men, ~ to j good on -¢ BRA Ler CY : Ite _ Whojesaie ug ».. TO1S N. Broadway , ie) | Stewer w th full particulars about ex- | End vt i mh. eee te’. aged A? Elderly, suber, to take care of fur- | trains: long rims open. Apety ‘Van ‘Noy- GENT LES, Broadway and | ; Senult. rug Co., 1500 8. Grand, —s --| Portunity for the right chap CANDY MAKE “Must yg ey eg or is ee ~~ and wages, Mot G-28%,! fy, RSESHORR- zat ayes, opposite Ileim': ace. f aay N. Newstead. a2 _Intersta‘- Co. 1621 Clark | eR, | M Sol. PERER—On ight inware. & concern with apenalbilit pment eens, _ 91! . ae - | DIstiWas SHISR—kExo aie, a* none - | epereeeeeee a Oe N—Mid aged, for Nght dei: ery wWag- MEN-For general factory te . Apply St. organ. (c) e eof. i Se nnn == | 28 wap able to peanrenh * tea bs-f vt UANDY MAKER- Fiake’s Candy Kitchen, ,. SelPenainn xperienced: at once. 821) HOISTING | NGINESH—Third sh fr , 4209, Kossuth. lmuis Tin & Sheet Metal Wke. Co.. 6 PAINTERS—Haller 1b 4225W Finney av. | SULDERE Rs —Tavo, experienced, on equary | &* a tired > upon himeelf: aa a sift Collinsville av., Wast St. Louis, It, beets ~-- ; wr write, Smith-Lohr coal Mining ee | N-——Wailt on table In Leese: ding house, fe- | and Clark av im.) ) fp pen —- aller Beye... 4238 | Bee a ae Colfax 1176 for particulars. frst: future ‘remuneration will ¢ ee CANDY MAKER-— For mak ing ‘peanut car. | DISH WAS a Perea eu. McKinley ,*- a | board. 4554 Washington MEN—To unload ‘Cars: good w ages. Kroger, 7 PAINTE rn "Ciniadines’ de ~—n | week days, rom 8 to & p. A Sas ee tirely upon ability. Write day ; speady work; rood pay. Union Candy | —2ton. High and Lucas — “| HELP—AIl kinds, for box fac- | MAN—To install motor in phonoxraph. Geo: | cery and Baking Co. Apply Tiffany and | ~ ork: 0 ‘nish a Krexel Casket | DLABLEMAN—1013'N. Sth st. fe)! Getting ait abot yourself; no ‘ Co. 215 ¢ hestnut st, (ec) gy ASHER—Vlive Lun hroorn, 1voz | 4 MOU ND C ITY tury Woodwork _Coa.. 4215 "North. Market. om cs) ‘ 18 7 ‘ sit A ert (c7) STABLEMMA N- --Southeast corner llth and need asey. Atobitious, Pox. T%145. | efferson, 2) | ory Apply . Bo pe ma a » | MIGN t ib must | = ‘ a | ispatch. at } CAR BU IL DERS- _K xperienced. Dish vw ASHER 9 ee one a ee tor) ° I | 5 MAN ~ Young, to ¥ ork on purch press, on MI: Nob eolgan, telephone trou A worn must PAIN TER =. _ And ‘paper hat ngers: unian shop: ; — ¥ ictor. -_—— — —--—___. - , ee | Disvat qusguam, ~~ ‘= chef, vee oy and ath and ‘Pine Dply | ne xX Dy (( "T( RY, 29000 Gratiot. small work, Rox L-376. P ost- Dispatch. fe) ma cattea aan for: mer emrolen —, my P62 ; bring tools ready for work. C. kK. Lang-| STABLEMAN Jersey Farm Dairy stables. | for hand- built tires, CU P| 'DrAFreMEN. = ~~~ sw __. : 2 Ne ‘ MA N—Steady, Prettyman tl ‘pholstery, 1819 Po: st- Dispatch. 7 (ot) lam, Rroadway at Henry, Altor 1), (ce) _1018 Ant sah te ‘ = ey . ee pea u timber struc-; HORSESHOER - Nonunien: | work ven | '. Grand ay. Ati Youne ” ore oa, “ —— | Pap ER CUT TEN Exper rie nce 1. Gereke-Al. | STABLEM AN -Must have good pabies: and | = -— PLES CO.. 600 Spruce. COL) | pecicnce nt sa merk:, Stato acs, ux sferences. Dox Pelee Peat Dien Five | MAN—To run elevator. Apply Geateaary | EN Youn Gru businens’ sdvatcersone Abe | — ten Carton Go. Tani Chouteen cop | Man ‘Great astern Coffee and ‘Tea et; American Car and Fewndry © . Ix "sow, references. 3OX As, rost- ‘7 | pital > ‘ el . ~ am 2 ae PAPE Gr - 08s | man. Great Kastern Coffee and Tea Co., | - i . aa ofpital. 45 Lawton ar. _ fel? hy M} Decker. Meyer Brus. Drug Co., 2; 2) so ER HAN R O Den shop. Call 2600 | Stah les 912 N,. 12th at Madison, Hl... . PERNT Pe ’ Past-Dispatch. ——- ~ -- CAR CARI ENT ERS ~And car DRA “TSMAN To join rr facture | HOt EMAN—Goou; white. Call 4612 leet iAN—For general ut! ity around factory and © lark. fel Tevior uv. . Steinbdbrecher. after on _ . - . q ‘ ‘ : in ne may unig : ur ington. . ‘ D4 > : o° ul = _— * use je eee t ™. ST te NOGRAP HE i. tuxperie need. one cnwprele _ ins , . repairers . Steady ernploy aa 7 . ‘ } netrurme ent, 800 . ul . *: 3 . > | Lye yt iM \ (*nliors ? } oUuse s “a nar? ] 48 } ‘apin t. -—~ - -_———— - —+- - ~- MEN- -For “ arehot ar 1d ship Dit uz or ’ ¢, “ tT. , . P — " e =? a ae : “ of ase: sf ing by wk keene re “tate ex} ~~ rien: 4. 4 : tr * * W , —- For inters lew address od Tt, . . bh } 17 7 _ - . tes ry M. A N ior man and ite; work itn rooming | ™ ucking and general worit Apply rei I AY det ’ i) (rood JVs E.Cacdl\ ‘ are ar i faiary e¢ xpecte. tox. le 301. Peet ment : rood wa res. Apply toot Post-Dispa teh. eler: : ‘ qui oc! : J Ba ton > ' : i : use © ogee > ‘ade a . f } ii /er, Me) er Bras, Drug ( 0., 4! tied bia Lm, Po st- Lyiap at ~ m Rei 1 } i” rr 4 a _ ~ - ™ . ‘ j rl al , . » , hit { SEM A N . or : ?.¢ s* $0. box VA oe . _ gn vw . - . et 4 a . ’ cin - of ( herokee st. , fe rh AF | SM AN—On tools and Poet-TDiste atch 1h nS ‘Ce ) ~s . aN , —eNs s vera ss cert hee te?) MiN—sSeveral good. active men. Irs 15 Part rent etl2 Waezlington. : nen? . ~uPat * and anrbitious: ex: | : he — ‘ ba ‘ wy -_A+y ‘ an: ouseWork —————_____—_ - - == . rith : cesent'!s) work im ls ey a 7 em er ame > os : af ee ' . . at iDitlous rep ’ ree M AC} CARPE WN te IRe—To work in Carondelet: long jigs; Covernment work: St. '* SEMAN. it. woman; Reusework MAN—To help in shipping; ream and to! tndwet t: good opportunity for ad- | + 4 beet aoe aett ite pay: a: At oa ~ ran tional prion ants : eae CX per: lenee a ~ 4 ra) HY mh ‘Sst ND FI Ete ON : ‘all foreman. Su in ay. rae) Tray av.(c) | > >... “ . > ‘op "7 " at TSS, a ee 12) ‘onr . a age and ex perience a “LIS®o av near *¢ av . wast | ' ary expecta. o% t-172. oat isp ) «) — Ss ‘ 7 ; > a ae a -. . - ; e ‘ ae : . . ‘ =v ‘ > @«t ity en? Ca = —— y - - it “ VOR RK. er CAR Pic x TERS—‘our union: Monday morn- | Louis } lant. Apply : (i »\ ~~. te A = “ } und es - L. an, ani | MAN—Middie-aged. for porter. livery and :- a: i: ost- tbiepat ch. ’ Louis. Ws ist n , = n - | =e =o ii so 4 ine , O'Leary. 4064 Bastor » > , AB Wao seve ites, cCiose ogetoer, | amines ri » 4 ek = - vt - : “ . - = - - ; = A Tif ‘ x we Trielced tint ‘ , ** -* " PIPEFITYE is Ane hy pe r . sever: a a“? oat , spat eh, . - - ne ey ts ce " stad —_ Tt P 4 2) DERIV BR . or *39 7 Tre ‘le vit ve! wagon, “entra! w im and Iron Works, Sov ‘tiratiot A, -S 1 furnitt Ire a2*fernDier;: eteadv sth and_ oI ive Sts. ———— a f¢ } sood, inteli{went men: bent of wages and s Senate ' ¢ ; pe ted tan a pir between lv and Oo cloc ‘ ex%- }, “4 fea ‘ork ) S , i? F ona : PY pre Stockmar who understands rout Ing work ; i ’ ; . . . ‘ . ~ as + . toy te ‘ own- iTn t Cand | 61 ty Ih iT : , . ‘ Lal oN willing to progre: 547 ~~ aa } “> rt rE Ee —— 4 AJ Par u ia lat lw 7 « ~0 a i + “ - abd VI 2 Ov, Apply Monday >| : tsi om Iowan. erm ann €onet, Co FANITOR—-For ave tinent: good position Mminscer pl EE tl ——_~.... | Starting an, off] e bey in me of St. Laris’ Western Type j soun. acy 108 "P Hr a fT ice) throueh the sahon. Hox 1,77. PP at-Dim, fe) RIVETERS’ HELPERA, : ~ . . ; F VF : ior ~ ane r ad | 4 > r sat; gor MHisi_ivti | ; AN ? 7 2 wat sy" >a toatl ar =] an ra®Y } Tow tT: ft manu acturine a i— _ ; hy e . 1225 7 11 le ( maranty Building. : ao ric a rn et at egg wr aaa cS At — " first ‘ lass rian he ~y) ber. sytt 4” ua 7. - . Mi idle . eC _ Me Me Of oie 7 ee . ' lariest No repidiy. m1 neceur ry. ht eplv it kt RR’ ie? tm et ‘olor ro rTié > fer drug store inust 5 re me ly Tue aI © abe -? a. 4 can, yinake wa PLPE FITTERS, a " ind i . “ - ; ‘ - : . - ~ ait i et ‘= ese b>. ‘ . 2 ~ rid _ bietre 96 Yelm ar. i7) ag cr lier - ir 4 a4 ; z man . : CARRIAGE PAINTERS— Goo. alfr d , ‘ortheast. | 7ANILOR--Apply Y. W. C. A. Annex. ;] Purest 2881) own oath gas statine. salary, expected | Ge bic} : nd W ton, fe) . , Al A *RS— Good Mround | DRIVER—4760 Kin gs highwe Northeas ' : , | 2nd references. Box R-252, Post-Diepn: ch. PORTER w hite . Hamilton Hotel, Hamii- | ach imgte ene nese me ——" PIPE FITTERS’ HELPERS, men. ; 2rm YP Apin sat. Take Bellefor italne car l’ruln Colnon iy na. ured St Charites stx. c Yar "ry to learn trade outside | Me ek ~—4 --- - be _ 4 - ; ‘ . - Abas snivel i ea - mn . ; ,- _ | ahaha owt pe! eee. « >: ad . ic _- ‘ Mi . fey STRONG MAN With exypeariense in grocery | "ARRIAGE T RIMME KN -ti00d wager, etends ' racting © o. eueenees ae MY) JANITO — rl CoG cape gm eh ow. Bad: ¥ for advance ement, give MEN aT onan ; anole. "3 milage « . Vitsiness: to put up orders in Wholesale INSIDE MACHINISTS, work. 3454 Lindell; call Sunday Morning. | DRIVER—An ‘experien-ed downtown «river, . partment; good living quarters. aT) lxht and ht; Box _1.-34,. Poat- Dis. PORTER—Genera! work. un private (piuce: [ vouse- give refers nees, ¢xperiene and salary ‘ moe Cl AR “SIDE R ~ . , re for tlatwork: odiered. Apply Peerless lLaun = — MAN ing, uabeu years of age, for | Wanted -for war work; thrifty handy me: | rote! and _boar ee v Hor ense pi. " Hox _ G-10, Post- Dispatch. Ke ie OUTSIDE MACHINISTS, a Rhy \e > .7Or “| goo dry. 2125 Clark. io) JANITOR ite re colored; for emai! clerk in cos! office; antwer in own hand- a eet 1 eed and Wood "work; ae = arn PORTER— oe ate ae Ay ry work; Jt. : COMPLETE RIVET GANG. freight ‘ar siders : rood Ww ages, |) DRIVERS-- Experienced ~ i Gelivering lumbe T. . — . ) é : rs. | wr TTS ptm ne spatch : ie) 3 me “FRED ai Ar ‘ MPG. CO. iS =: e Doe | me ee f — pay. : ~ 7 = s | STATION EI Y acy ER. ; waiary $18 per week; tralght time: app’, . was? MAN so) etrong mm cenerat Work ! ce as. ot ' a - , PURTER-—tTo work in factory. PRiy |: An old estaDlished house has a vacancy ) hipy mo trouble M 7 KERNON CAR st once 4°24 Easton. _ay, JANITORK-—White, man and wite. for sin: i) ond bake m. Avpl ¥ " Mondas Praile | Kalb; : 5000 south and © blocks east of Broad N 3a 21% : > ‘+ | for a man who has had sulftable experience l‘or the Hog Island § ard, , tment: nice living rooms; other work | Bakery Co...4159 N. Unto EP ES eee aoe 1 IRTER—Store and factory; $16 week. : 2} suyin apd ae pee my oty ' inaden Philadelphia, Pa ¢ . aT > Fm , ll 5 \ ’ . | 5,2 ’ . — . = : - - ; - MEG { ().. Mt. \ ernon, Ill. (as Motor Express Li in) C O} ening in neighborhood. sat} tiam tite 7 A Eapertenced, to es ir auton ubiles. M ISN! ' Ve 4th bs » s marufa ‘turine values, Tj? heer: smi’ ' VIen Enzaged in War Work Will ‘ SASHIER ‘Man for night cashier tn restau.|. T° rellable driver who has zon me cash to JANITON- soe 6 ~~ a partment; whit _sPoly meneny .. "ler igsouri Porfland ~~ Bookkeepers, Clerks. PORTER Mor furpace and store work. 6128 | printing experience only would not fit a mau | ‘ 4 ox Re Take nt. See wOte 40 and oO years old elty buy” truck we can ret a Rom yn? ract ior or re > nana - nts il R14 Tt , oy _ stacs ** a a Mechan Lh #83%ie- . ot Cc a CR este ' » | hauling to start Apply ARKY NEW rooms; feference require: Miltoal MAN-—isiderly, white or “colored, for work The Y. M. ©. A. can assis t you im securing PoRTER-—Colored: $12 per week. Securits : tie rie. and complete history of pust exderience | Unele Sam iti« offering iIndtice- CA ic roferences. prlv after 4 p. m. today. , — - > = wa N Sraedwne Mr. Willlame. (o2) | MAN, S410 Lac ‘us am ic) ya NI + ng —~ pag & _ eXDeE rience ag nN v] at er Cre ty ee e. Apply S828 YW lad. Phone | essential eonthaenen’. : Printing Co., 3d and i "ne Sis. with salary expected. Box M-6, Post-Di«. mants to physically fit RTA ae hl ¥ Pa] a Py % ° ‘ Con roc é Cs et tis OTic, ° ra Te ~ " b t@ ~ t Vile ‘ Dy ; iwTN ‘ — 7 - ' : - t . “Call. y t 43 16 Pine or light Word delivery truck. DRIV KE RS AN D HELPERS — 36h Maryland. ~ | MAN--Hote!l -checker, butct her; ealary ated ae gay enttal Dept., "Grane an Pe akin. ah i me elmar, oP Fe al A) aap. Nout onte aha . — : , ~ +) rael. JANITOR—Hand four general work an: | ineais; apply 10:00 a. m Room 308 Union ( n Wednesday and Friday evenings. (ci) | : ae n rw adie’ ‘ ' elon! s his CHLAL I a KF Bt i na : ke xveriene ed, to drive ord | W ages, ariy ers, $24 per Ww f Cr . n ring a . dy age S13 ‘A ees eat s “+ ~ Station’ . i fo) . Ope - e¢ pO: ae ~ J ‘he . To at " Phe eng > 4 to ‘ox - 0 ifpat PRS $ a - b A oe in guiliceeeee ; wm bs 4 ae ear: wages 8100. Hox W 282. P oat -Dis. | Ww eek, viv en te ‘Amn ancl driv ers’ i that district; referencen Foantred. Afr. 4 - | ws e Se : rk ot 7 - ogee D leks Srade,, Titn | IC AL Ww ORKS, 801! I laho. (el | J RT ER— Colore: ? boy. in drve ‘sto r ref- TE: AMS" r ERS ~# M e wagons; wiuite pa 4 a Ss. EMP LOYME NT SERVICE ee ; : , Ae LO” « ; 12 " hie i v= 0) a Aa ae - ‘ " .) c ( ped 4 aAclise *) , uae rE EUR—Willing to do porter work: | Wages when competent. Apply | Sita tntral 58 rat -~ | _ Maloney (0) crences. Central Drug Co., 16th an “Mar ae oeerEhe . a -~ —.. . ; cd one ; _ , : ; , | PMFYFHRRENT FACTORIES. APPLY 1145 ——— > a Er “~_ ~ “- men for lumber loading. | —a ey Hat FRG pene ? Seas truck, by i OLUMBIA TRANSFE R CO., +|JOB PRESS FEEDER—Ome the c. al ae ee ee aml BF. BROADWAY. ‘THE STAR CLOTHING MFG_| " “Aoply at once "Wee Gr a6 tol Ee | Jniius Setcel Lumber Co., -2000 8. King's ne. or Dorris truc Appx Be- | 19 | read A IMfth floor, 210 Olive (e) —— - ’. sincineneaies o] See 8 yo a eee (2): highway. - fe?) tween & anid 9 a. rm. Sodemann Heat and 1 2th and S yruce, Broadw a and oa eS — : - /-—To take care of Doage and ‘ao Sen- trier: 7. tea = er . " . an th —— —-—- ----—— — ——- x oe for drivis icf ee Power Co... 2206 Morgan et (el) | ¢ Meutean, Re ond and: (: “a > | 7 — Pies, °° Apap ye od ral pepair work In Cat hetic college. Chan MEN. — 'f or factory work. PORTER White; | must be able to f: arpish TEAMSTER—Col ored. tor driving: two- vs ae. . _ —— ee — ° . i : es raf . iv . OO... eeelaled el eee Seah ¢*e ll 7 > - ’ *#lerences mpiv Monds iorning ‘ . ‘ CHAUFFEU he. -Experienced: must do seme “ ae , . a r | Eb .. third flor. o>} eee! Uege. Ciayton, Fe g Ad A MERIC AN PA PER PROD- ” ~ - tome Poss, , oe - . Cede jorning. te) borer, colored, helper and lumber har- other work; private familly. Box VW-20G, : { : TTC Oe —- : - — v—. | A!) Youn iz for astenc! a sarne “etpert “Tce | —- “ ae yl mitiiken Seo se Se iota —- dler In planing mill. 3 laborers, colored. vas 40U 1S. em PP NTE! Ar ‘ N. lfroadwat ‘ ; Post-Dispatch } LOB PHINTERS—Apply 2615 } Needed | preferred. Apply McElroy Shee Co.. 2ist UCTS 2d and Bremen (C) | PORTER—Colored; steady position, with gooa) go unloadin~ lumber from care. Julius VG CLE RK—With some ex: perience. Land JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN— With some lits id Tacust fel) bee ° pay; references required. Apply wee ee Seide! Lumber Co., 2000 S. King’s bigh- ds feld’s, 610 Washington. ©) | Way _fer | CHA AUFFEUR ‘Good, reliabie, to drive for | , ; nen hum BOe 7 — : Ths Ta a ee t . a7 seeming "4 4a: 4 ind le en ! ‘ureueding vad t- a oi ete ce._Mo 6 “a > | ) oth ane re “° one: hig 1 school grad A S--F ot Rs tan a Aa _ understands MEN AND BOYS—For day and PORTERS — Twa colored.? en emgage woe TINNE ee Vinod “pay. . ‘ia Arsetial rm 9" / ° pat , . . K -Kvenings, o Th, ‘ha eb Beet. spn ‘ amamteamtiv Pra anon a ring ‘er er and to ti ’ PORTERS Two, colores or jactory We —(iooed p 8 4 - : di i - t / ais pe | fe e 5 uate preferred; good opportu fo uns aut mine ‘le Box L-50, Post-Di; ‘patch. fc) | night work in Sunshine iis imiuetrial plant: call hetween a no . TINNPRS- 1528 ON ‘Saetes a Klectric MW g ‘T) . —s ; i ‘ ‘ > ie , , t 5 Ke. io aye eto "it rh iit : = : a . ——— “ ee S/ Md 3° - : 2 ee een — 0... & ‘ , ’ CHAUFFK( ful driver ,,°e— = ' : , : - | LA BO RERS—Wages 40c om ‘r hour; pay week- Rex #-16. Pos t-Dispateh " fe) ent factory experienc: not nee- PORTER, Colored. respectable. marrie 2017 N. Rr madway, | as «il, -EiKK _ Steady or refi Hef, ak i . “Tri Rowman nA Th aet Sf. Louls *) - = 7 Me : Sccee . _ . man for general porter w ork. washing win "| IN NE RN —And tinne rs’ :~ ipers. Apply tu ected, Hox We. RON, 7 ont-Disnatch ‘quel el Pe ee - 7 MLERS-—Steady mill work: 35e per hour. | MAN AND ~s TE — For ry a too] | CSSAary ; rood pay. Apply in the dows and caring for building: steady in- BE. Ruhl, 4048 Pona ay, (e) : hee — wee | DRUG CLERK. Registered. Metropolitan | J. (. Fink. 101 Barton et. oy ae eS Oe ¥ Ha ler. a a W, 4 os iy 4 7 ed ployment; gved wazes, with house rent ant TINNEES ‘Virat-class: good wares, steady : : ; ; » . i i hs eS ash! LO iS be WILES BIS. coal free, Call Savman Bidg.. £117 Fra ne«iin. } work. Ww eetern Stamping | Cr ‘O.. 214 N 2a AUPFEU Ror Ford truck; do not ap Pharmacy, Grand and Olive, 2d floor. (1 LABORERS $4.50 dav. @ hours. to dig:| ton av (c2) | Morning. ; : |} OR TER—-White or colored: geod wages; | eesen ana tor TINNER—And helper. to do guttering anda Diy unless you have bad 5 years’ experience, DRUG CLERK - : ’ ‘ cohege privileges; ne’e yY and Devonshire av.: ; = —— ériving. V. Steffens Paper Box Co.. Broad : acon lh Se ? e-; Kine’ igh and | o ; WAN'T to meet foreman in factory, who can! gyret, ’ >: ~ . not wey anda Hic kory ee ; to) Oo): WO. Gran . referen: es. chulte Dru; Sav 75 ae... Se ia Anniv at grocery. , epend a few hours with@me events. “rw | CO ] r ( Q.. } ifteenth and ( lark. | I e: acy Reina: pod fein, ly yMonday a a0 ‘furnace re pairing, Dockery, S818 Kuston. tc) | id P LABORERS —$4.50 ler Cay: cor dex work; | p-y to right man. KE. A. Peters. abe Pr ey: Tap Biddle st ae rae ; TOBACCO STRIPPER- -Apply 2605 8. Broad. TOOL MAKERS ON” DIE | : CHAUFY EUR 4,000, experienced: Ford de- | ’ ~a_ae - ~~ Ope ew F > .* ' 4 9 =... . i! u G *L h Nik. w > ter ' i " ; . oa DO Ss Ct. . , = + > . a i " - - , . " % + . th ome experience in Missouri av.. near Relay Dep ~opdiieds : ks ane « 7 a4 MEN = _ AND. BOYS ¢ or ER 16! Por WASHER. -Wages $10 per week. Aipply way. AE eS ene ee a AND JIG WORK, livery car: muet be mewhanic. capable or = Fe “eo ~ bay medicine and mindry departinenta, | ul Western Union Teleerant " Co. | MAN Assistant on box Teas reais and keep car in goad dwige ‘ Dolon D. Co., 515 Olive, {c&) aoe a : a : vachine Work; state ezperience and sala: i ry 74 ‘ ’ TL > to chef, early Monday morning Villaze |rOOL MAKERS—State experience and sa! ort-Lisvatch 7 aa w | LABORER-To do porter work in mach ‘= ’ast-Dispate! , ( Y LARS, AS MACHIN kK Ol] : Inn, 625 Locust st ee! : _{f) | ary wanted Rox T-179. Post- Disnatch. fe) MACHINISTS” iietieeroe >; ‘ ne NRE: ie leges. Apply Driscoll’s Pharm macy, Clay- on > ckson st (c) ' MAN--7 in dishwashing machine gic do %> ary T., y ‘ ry ’ IW) PRESSERS Colored: e CHAT Fev R- Married rari, rober and 1e- ton and Met “‘ausland 1 Dt ‘k _— = ; _ — - “ _ - — " ° $10 per Week and neni « ERA LORS ON GOY KRNMENT am av. " Call Sun: lav mornin: cv fer ft eT ed) state ae experience, age, j _— = [. ABORE rS—Colored. to work 1 Toundry., , tly restaur’nt, wor Park, WORK NO EXPERIENCE ! P RESSIORS @ien fy work call Sy tnorn _ence and sal: ary” Flox G6, _Post- Dis, AND | ? é " th > w ] s) a . 7" +. . et. Seymen I ae 117 rank in ae | Grani. | LARORERS ro | yg a ne + ody | 1 Ink Co. itd N mie fe) — emE . later work 415% La.cas. "bea ‘yy! te : = - ' a ty trial: , on: ‘OU J ” ™ °. r1 ‘3 ‘ ‘ ') a%e« . . ‘ ' eo " y ' CHA ob. | DRUG CLERK. -First-class “wholesale order | ‘lex. Kilpatrick & . — te) a : ‘TO $18.00 PER W EEK ’ ( AN | PRESS FEREDE!. Mile or fernale: ‘gvod \ VY @lined: hich school g«craduate preferred: » true clerk, between : RER--White. for Government work: | nal hy: ME: : food opportunity for rounw man: references | beat | referenc ¥ 4 mt owe - — contl A One awh ae rood wages , Annly ©./ T-112. P ost “Disna’ MY P. ' 1 ™ = Pl ESS “PEED! R fo feel and make ready f 54 h . b 4 Cc i each), | Ss ot “» es . te te? — -- oe — - 7 7 , = ’ | 7 Yr iP ON wat ie 4 “a lowell = ? efereen and Pantin. | AN--Bright voung man to work | ore: | IN G. Al I L) 2939 KENN ERLY on 2 lob presses. Car yaaa Paint and Glass | ‘ion as oreman ; ad ours per Young mene + r-TT tl “ “ ' DRUG CL ERK- Re istered: about 35: take! LA BORGRS ~W nite or coiores - 2s 7 -c! white, fo ri L " . p ir nfs ( ; ; ly ‘ f 2) ea RPEUR w Piret-clasn. ah beat: r pr charge of atore: muet have } est raferences: hour. © hours’ wor. at qua irry. 5100 A fy al 1 ft work, } o ? yt -T + = - | p LSS ‘ ‘Ke “WDE = Whi lie. a rrind a Q only strictly high-class man considéred - $12: 4 Vireinian, Evermann (Conet. 0, | MAN—For farm: single or with fa mils CAR R TO 9900 Wi fe) | i and job pres via? agen Bagge A Bang My | ST. 1A Ii CASH REGISTER (lur plant is the. :" erences and wevres expected: would con- -" $5 a ent: sober. reliable man ony; os sider married Man, as Practically no night | Rox 1-102, Post. Dispatch, time and one-hi att. r 8 hours, Fcoff anil | - met 4 oe. . Gee H. . = f work, Box Ww -2: oe P’ovat- Dispat ch. DRU GOITST.—_ He stered. An ots “U ol Seo. | Raleon FY ln-« nm ¢ ntract' ne? Co Se he —————— — |; MERCH. ANDIS 3 MAN ; , 5 ‘cister ; a , ~ tte ¢ } : u | MAN—Familinr with motor ang transformer Uxceptional opport: mity for © rise! ‘an man, | Tt u KPO! NTE head Two, firnt-clas per } isto , and j = er dla Ss day; Jone job. Forest 4887, I. i, Walters, set ry 5 oe service; apply 10: a mm. Room sa DRUGGISTS—Three reliable men. with expe- , os ‘ollege graduate not necessary. Pox i T nhion Mtation (4 rience tn holesale drug ) Ouse: ‘must he ort ,vermnan” , ae os ‘Went ctannart ‘ Ue el m8) . Vancement Seuenatng ; his executive MW it ry PEST’ TER On who ? ake . bil nohue CHEF kK xper jenced: $20 per week. uo N. intelliment and first -claas men: state AEe an‘ | LA sedis | FORI™M, A. N~ Man ex ne rie cel Hu Ste SY — a — a | abtitty " ice 3 ») t) ireugh 4 fold forma. GerexeeAllen + —_ me ° ae expanding. ve, . — > a) ‘ > o! - - ’ . ; 4 Cbhontean av, fely\' pie’ tion; no her need appiv. Box DRUG CLERK Chi - = -! ' ? "LE nh, : cCoL.e ) - on — " > > . rk sd. te mharmacy e a | ; o'r >t open ter wadaiesendiedbanar = ; exyerienced. SBS Kee-| TOOL MAKFRS— ina die makers: Mable. to drive Ford truck. clean and re- - pair automobiles and arxsist in shipping DRC IE LERK Registered. ste deferre} App! \ Aiex. Kilpatrick & Sons Foundry : r - ’ AV a Te room: £000G wakes, with free house rent and By ~ oe - noires foes a4 ~~ | Co... Carrie and Rulwer. é wt bet (ey). MAN-—Aa packer and bundle Wrapper; mu: RE UIRED : WAGE ‘ B15 Pa ) _ing. (Jinsberg, ilar ilten. and haston 7 ©) | MACHINE ow mu ectvneeet steth ate ’ Apply | he experienc st (sarvey Fountain Brurh | ft LQ / RAVES ; ris p1o0.b6 | PRES “. FEEDKER—Experienced on close we) REPAIR . 4 ability in drafting and mechanically. in. J | ple and Rnlwer vue . , : s treated ‘conti. | no work, Bor}EKARN MORE AFTER LEARN. | © steady work | 1008 Chonteat. ‘| Al mechanic capable of posi- . required: salary $15 week to «tart. . aa ee preecrare. 7710 ms +5 fc. : Dntk ere : a sa n — | oe 7 S01 s abu De. . holesaie business: must be hr: ler, ryrury ry. 7 ae > ’ 7 | > Main an‘ (sTratle ec) k : t | | 4 7 1-239, (AVENUE. 17 ad eo ee ; : i man for | Week; steady; good wages. . to leas tradedin, @ee. experience, position In the draft. ref- ‘ : n 1 A \ ° . } s..5n- ver r } bh: one old and one roung e tniler fram iwloyn ' > month to start; increase to $150 ? capable BAt REE Government work: lone job: | 1e Medreaski 4420 Ar- | — ~ uired. Call Sayman lEldg.. ent7 | OO.. ~211 lucas ay. 7 te est in our.’ ™ - -- ©) . 4 ink’i ‘ a : rg Mh CHECKER Experienced, for restaurant foo tion Drug Store, Union Station (2), LABORERS hite or color wee DCP OUT 55 to 40 years o! re. with t t re | 30 % hours’ work, a! nuarr: (jrand and Wie. testing; shovwid have some technical expert- a ,* aol . itt Cepart ment so: |p 7 cof f > ¢ Me ~ : s Be spa experten ~~ Position permanent with ax). res SH a OE stern, OER ARLE FOES &3 constantly i= fam ly to run | men. ' confidential. te re. rinting preas fe eo r: Job or cylinder: Hreoadwa ay. (*) etnerience, Hox ht-46. Post-Dilanate ic) | hand! labor ‘'n : y" AD) we ‘ e. | mM n oon —- " - ; Western Veneer rodur ya. on Cli | -Act tor rin Wi dairy of 30 cowe: | eaperience and i last saiary.. Box J-11>2 P..D fone ar —- excellent working cond!) — ne: mre * ’ t } ane in it al — ’ . var ‘ e8 ’ - ° , ° “~~ ch Visi nee “" are thoroughly qual Il, At} ms HL ale morning. | tean ? block® so" , viedu * near §t. 1, i oe _ profit a aring basis. Box | Lik He tions pert pre; aut for work. 50% N: 24 st. | w ASH ERM, AN— colored. Bt. Lake's Hieapital. Ve offer you ai unity. John T. Milliken Co., Third and | jy f a4 wires my. | T,AR SRS — Warehouse. Ap-: 2“ t—Lost-Dim PRESS MAN-—Experienced peny cylinder. en) 5 ripening >| . Eonar y abn : pang |E oot ee ae ziree men « ber 9 | ‘LABORERS Vare I IN¢ \y MAN Married, for general farm ork; house | Hesse Knvelor 1 Co., 521 N. Ist. _ '¢) WHITUNERS—Five good. Apply 4317 x i exelent opp GLERK— Stock and shipping. Western Type ~ y IH ply ready tor work Monday and a —— sh =" ftp, GzDertence pes MERCHANDISING §& : Pr cuaMAS -To make ready 2 eroall job 2th. sotiietinn ae to our” Foundry, | 108 Pine foal) DRY GooDs RUYER. In saaniion . ait ) inate Q] G ary expec I — ta, t * tao, | -nees being natiorsa!. Is } ‘ r) bers and f: od one of them: ij, aa, and Fu: ad >. ane mag EE mak ‘ames fox} serve y « pees : —a - i¢ esse } . a rene . : ‘reas ‘o-ume whic rorn its mature , nt ‘‘after th ™ idlan ub ampshades poly American sture an: ad , ADE he > es fc)} Showcase Co.. 1009 Lucas av. — 2h | country withoug""~ : ‘ . " ] i+ RK—Younc man, about 38 to assist One with wide experience in weneral ¢ MAN-—~Yourg, about 17 or 18 vears 4/4. for ishing Co.. SO#A Pine. #tate experience ond salary expected. Rex f.. | — | leaving your-~ = opportunity: line in re Gepartment store . (e ; . A ae , ’ e clerical position: splendid opportnn'tr, ex- i change : organ - (e) the APF a Dehat oe me 11th street. cellent chanee for advancement. In terne- ization fag “this expectei increase and wit!’ PRIN TER-.-E xperienced, for highest class of | Post-Dienatch ~§ ——_—- © number of - ay ft ore at con I AROR > R Ca — And "quarry men: onal Shoe Co,., St. Louls and Jefferson. (c) consider Applications of several mev who| work, Schwele Studio, 4927 Delmar. fe) | = aE es KS—For retall fish department: one = +m, Aly, “Own Ato + 4d \ - : Seer Guveitakn danlheune are looking ae © the future to anchor them. | PRIN r ERS—Private plant: steady work. 212 |WINDOW TRIMMER—A rensible, practical! own city, and in rostt ton rmanent, opportuni y : j Me. N—Helper: furnit 3 fy and work t portunity exceptiona : Felves in bidly ecipanding and ilonkc- Nf: wt ic | ag a, Se lan. Me ip years of clean lightest.” nxe, who has had window trimming ex est, ' Faferred:. srsential siupioxmentApoit | Sint ean Growtm emplovred by and’mtacy | steady omployment, — good | *!%j,/4 have xmertonce: $18 week: | Cotaplrattd ‘bull é eon! 4 all, ‘clock Mondav ready for work. The , Spplicant mous be a Christian man of | PRINT ER- you NG ‘ nee on Lame ence: with & disc lotined sated. enabling Rim shop in the Te ° he - Ap o com : : ‘ ° . —- eee ferred eveential eruployment ADD Hox f.a¢ Punt Dispate? acletio Bea Food Co., 414 Mranklin, 1) | bores WaAITes, Ap nly at once, COL, U M. : Teffersan (co) | ate married. with ¢ _ : a ~ re . vey Yor Tas “aS - STE ADY POSITION, . . peck « > take care of basement an WAL oved for at leeat three rears Shs ROR ASHING TON. er. Would have an exceptional Saw country. sae RK-—Competent office clerk; munt ELECTRICIAN — Win stor 4 wirt - [ANF id " r r seed wring ev: | 12] . MAN---Fiderly, A perrence: & TER Ce nted and {BE QU ARR) CO.., C olumbia, window cleaning: £350 per mont h. room and ~Clase currmern where he has been -ANK & MEY with a concern having over 150 stor Must b« careful. accurate, neat: use neither ) het? ‘ate ing carh: salary $90 per morth: | nee Hox J)-151, Post. Dts match, CRSY f aR \ t i: must be sober. See enxineer, Mie- Paid $o00D or n De , ~ E> wo-thirder for nent postition: xive ag . references and PDaat hess ; . a. ‘ ' SS TT} f t' . 9 forre! s*" & "4 ne fe) . _ Past. 1 metic ply to HEINE I LANT 3] ei NEBER Te Lies - -~Am?e maintenance LAIIICS’ TAIigonR Meady job. Apply he M. \ eT 4 white tetra etermp: with advancement; salery 8175 month. | t man who has @ large city acquaint-| Address P. Reply with age and full Particulars of ex. Experienced: steady position: good ably a ™ — oh. _— Ha! Cit ~ large accountin auditing departiment: good 2 ee wh ee * Mgt) > -- ~~ om Par i ae mae: Seka . " ia a8 Se tie i ee Treus av. - : " | x a By AS is — : ae what the tndividwe! “omplishes depende Ma Sivor’ must be soher, steedy man $e ner LANDSCAPE (,S\RODENER—ne exper'!- : 7 © full record of past expert. | tay 4 upon his efforts: and ability ene be hour: 10 hour men Ro ef te take fare of mnotore, lights Lem ime. nae Shenandoah. 4 : : on {t. >) gentieman’s private car: this a8 in aotieax falfety Our Present oc- be read by one ‘ a ° rr, - . Jay. fc) month, roein and board. Fee engineer : . in trimentug trees and shrubs. Phune -f ' ‘rences: aleo salary expected ‘FRE—-And polishers: rood waees. Aude i. OT Te ariom, 929 Tayio Ce) | _Tenciete- AIX 4°) © {-{. Poat- Dviawe * n ' fc) COATERE te wath aad oon a . 4 RNG IN PCE be : i fs ensed. aa raster Inevua ms > LAwTH “ TiAN?T> ox pe rienced, far genera) WAN. It repair deuartment: Must “be | fa- eng R--At once Avoy ¥. TI | sntliorrtemt wes if, bearin se tmibhtting ward Sork: no spectalist. 2207 Pine st. miline with repatring motors end a!) elec- ~ ‘arf : a ! perience, reference, ete. Box T-176. P.-D, | ® hours day: overtime optional, 2212 ance. Rox W-2%4. Prat Mapet | aqpanearene Cogertmen ~ can render REAI, (2 * fi neon maw ackeon Ss.\4iery nron eS N— Detective agency of prominence de- AID in Wash- ble salaries, WAGON BOYS ANS on pnimnionn’ a ? Lit NEMAN—Telephone line and trovbie tres men of goa! personal aopesrance who ; Lem. -tiee an? mille nnn mi an reasona “TORS Two; salary and Comraission; / FARMER—Good, to run ermal} far yneer man, for small magneto exchange work:| can quality tn various skilled trades. such | Meee 00 barr éay' a. wey SG inion to cover Iiiving ex- Address P.O. Bes | ll be paid. Wy vee ay, to the stable ¢ Gestion. Hoyle-Rarick Ciloth.| here: wages _or shares. lox W-275. 1.-1D, | | Liston Kalb, Sah (c7) Post-Disvajca, 9 iain et! and Pine ~ a> Oth ot i th: CARESS wwe ee Me. 28 WEST Sans Sime rriie -~ ——

Page 48

” ; , oo ak —. Sao ot ft ee = ost-Dispatch, 8. $47 month. aOR -Honest, capable woman for cooking and ee housework: no laundry; must | co home n ts; good waa es to righ marty (srand SSOTW. 4018 | oe ~ os . t ese COUK—White “girl low — a ——_—— eee SALESM EN WANTED OO eee lal” all mea lt le a A character. tact and push is wanted in this locality to represent a Manufacturer of coast-to- coast reputation | marketing porular-priced Ut. S. copyriaghted | ariicle: we precesenize no com petition: orici- nai, unique We have state and territory munager now reporting an unprecedented | cdemani a most satisfactory sale of this} ,erv Cay ial ernment-created demand. nati mas war fhecessity. lk xclusive protected 1) nite co-operation. Give full: 5 our answer. Strictiv confiden- Jerome F, Laadt Organization, 3S Dearborn st.. Chicago, Iil. | * SA Lek SMAN Would you prefer being lo- cated in a livable city, work.ng a few ad- and jacent jubbing towns, spending half your | *i time woerking in vour headuuarters selling _ @ general ine to the wholesale grocer, samples. FF . ; ‘ ea | ber, hardware and drug trade No QUAIITS ; , - ..— ke: . orofit trips, ne re -_ or missionary work; an ¢ Dertunity to ulld up a trade of your own, if you are Bae. * a large territory selling retail trade a manufacturer jJocated in the | Middle West has an opening with an unusual future and little traveling as an exceptional | ffer to high-grade men. e#pe- f tamély to whom being » part of the time and build- own trade ought to appeal. | Post-Dispatch. __ 6C) I liighest-gracd a ivertising |! ne ‘wai- ———— ——————— ore -_ - eS Oe oO SALESMAN—Ol en AGENT S- MEN a PAR: ™N ERS WANTED PARTCNER W td. In auto repair business; must be god1 on Fords; I have shop an machtnery; n¢@ capital required. Call 5, 3632 Market. PARTNER Wtd.—Lady. middte-aged, with some Swetapee restiiurant: to | geod becation _ Box 21% PARTNER Wad. sometiting new: f‘jrand PARINBNR Wtd.--Thorough Ford mechanic. to take over an established repair shot, with me clearing $400 a month: for sale account death: only $125 requis a golden Spence. See seaia., Ro -— ' Se ee = PBA ALSO ws PBL ID YOUR NAME brir, ‘xs copy Money-Making Ideas; the wreat Ul-page agents’ and mail deaiers’ MaAKkazine, . HH. Kraus, 312 rom iHidg. Milwaukee, W tr. | > an - sho Ww EBEKL Y and up selling Mexk an dia- monde; exactiy resemble genuine: same | rainbow fire; stand tests: sell at sight: re- As fests write quick for Ssanipie case of- er ire exican Diamond importing Co., 2 las Cr" a New ene. ~ ' (@) FP YO KE Gat ts ERY rt $, (OPOUSITION iS BRET it sou how you can oar an entire OO al formation of Kaiser, sella at 50's Wants to lea do it; «, 8: order quick. monies, ah i a errand giris: Supreme Wate Oe ' HOUSBOIRL— er ge ly of 3; ne washing: ae Avert ne Wansles. "Coe LR | ieook ia tame -- General bgusewerk: | ox: Cab- | be settled money, who un- assist her: have Post-Diapate? toy bus iness: Call Dole Timaset iGENTaE winter leader now ready. be on t agents coin money bie fleids: take of odr free sample offer at once at's 4. Marks. ine. . ke “big money" selling my remedies. For particulars, write pharmacist, 2744 Market st., c het | | GOODY sHos a sittner. St 1 (cB6) tox rs ae «sus Lady in big profit orl ae? ae ) - to EF 5 At y ick, Rg et with housework. _Forest 6421. avertment © “ae family: ee for cooking ‘and downs | stairs work; in family; no laundry or cutside Work, good wages; references. Phone Cabany 4111. , ied) ‘COOK —Girl to do cooking ana ‘general housework; no Washing, ironing or ovtside work; food Wages and good hume for right party: nice room with private bath, etc. 255 Berlin, or call ¢ ‘abanvy M2. : ic) COPY IST—Experienc ed, who is accurate and rapid $10 per week: advancement: posi- tion permanert: call i19 Granite _Bidg. ic) COPY is: 5 “Experienced, who can ope ‘rate a multigraph machine; $50 per month. reece tly a ct position permanent. box De Poat- Dispatch. DE: MONSTRATOR—Ladv t ide food products. Saturdays only: give and experience. Hox 1.- 207. P.-D. axe . ; a, (c) DICTAPHONE OPER ATOR—Exoverienced: i xive age, education and salary expected when repiving. Hox R-150). Post-Dispatch. DICTAPHONE OPERATOR- -Experienced on Oliver or Royal typewriter: permanent po- sition. ApP. Mr. om son, Meyer Bros rk. Drue Co... 4f and € (c) DICTAPHONE OPER ATOR Must be experi- enced; good Salary, short hours: splendid | opportunity for advance ment; call Monday morning. 201 Granite Bids. e 82 an “hour welling Am ,erl- | Can Leauty ties: everybody buvse for Christ. . nas. an N Palace Thea ter Toate O. ras 4 Neck wear CS,. o-- AGENTS. ee shortage | making ol) burner men ric Ras fire in any coal stove from heron nt Ret our bile offer. Wonder _urner” Cae Colambua. ©). AGEN Ts— Ides! ride line for salesmer agents; every tusinese man buys oa sight 1 religh 40 40) ter ceri t profit. oni, Wiarrr Tr, { hicago, (29) TS—i)on't wait lon tart now ta lour. line of' e bDrovisions, etock as Weil as Paints. roofing. Aulumobile and machinery cils pay: no investinent taken from and wroven Pecesrary. Very ‘ " Address iHtitchcoc3d Chicaro, Ill. HKeference: ‘om pany, Light, profitable work Permanent position TRACE SCHOOL "ow OO LPO LN Ll hel | BERRY'S ‘Pratnins ESchoo., bile experience: men night: wisater rates. Ww rite GO\ EF NMI o NT appoi nung en, girls, §1100 vear: easy office de escrit tion of examinations. free. _Post-Dispa' rh. GOVERN MHNT to $) selling Caperie POLL le able work for | ars (o., Depe Ay, bank or SALLE. OMEN WANTED latte i i a a a a i etn- ‘ SN 'T Soe — rful chan linge &t Wholesale. or spare timer ae agent, or: tjoode lhe. 142 liurate,. oo et AUENIFS ew type RLS ne oo SALKESMEN plo» ment SALES iM — MDI) , lik! —, pa : a SS os ’ a” ‘ ic U ~~ high- ? marian ed shoe: Slum’s, S17 N. 6t lruck salesman: N. Grand av., 7:0 Monday.(c) BALAN A N- Specially man for city, wath hn iy AvtoTnObIie; Monday 9 a m Sus it en are and specialties, | Hite and control ed ex ‘usiv ely © line; ful quick-seliing, SALMAMEN-—Three industrial insuranc: opening of ou ir thi ond men; Al contract; salary, commission and -6; permanent year- round etri- _ botus 170 Hallway Exchange Bidg. (c) with vigorous and intelligent co-} BALEMOAMEN and “agents wanted in every operation from the oldest and largest house large cit¥; workers can make big money;; i" (the business; exclusive territory now no investment required: reference necessary. 4Vallable in Missouri and Illinois; liberal Address Salesman, Hox 1174. Dallas. Ter. corm miszions, with weekly remittances. The SALESMAN—To handle superior line of | iwtantliy increasing yearly sales of our high-erade unbreakable dolis: only thore | big organization demonstrate the poesihili- ; jes a succe reer to me f selling Bath nom i, and foliowing need apply t of a succersful caree to men ¢ £ (1 Rroadway. ore Ac abllity and experience: give age, experience Fer. and references first letter; please state | SALESMAN And wh ther tnarricd or single and send phot it must give good pose it le The American Art Works, Coshoc | King’s highway. ton, — = A $2.4n).0.0 OHIO ( OR MRATION. _ nei nz | SALESMEN ADVERTISING PRINTING SALESMA! time; get For St. Louis: one at can sel] buo Gaten mons tailored folders ahd other forms ‘of direct-by-mail Palmer Bid ivertisin x working in conjunction with SA LESMEN ‘ished Copy service and art of @A Side lire; State experience and galary. Dor associated line, apply. Sena steady st x 2 (we) "LE RK ex: an. Lec. 7: £1000 art. Thousands men and wormne- . ; ne >; = . - CODT T tert e wn es en need : Cet prepared by former Govern- _ i i a ner po Raam ner. Se ne for fries buoklet K-S3 vy Us, © ‘ attersen Civil Service S patriotic its, SF Barwin _— Kochester. ye _ a oy D- 810 > ALESMEN- in the country r “oY ¢ on fec tionery, GIR Ls -lo pack extracts other food products; no ‘experience requ piely Forbes Kross. Tea and Spice Co., cust, | ‘GIRL—Young. chance for advancement typewriter; salary $25 monthly. Apply ~— Title Guaranty Bldg _,¢) a . GIRLS— -HExperienced — ia drugs, seni nomen cal; for position in orders department, put- ting up orders. Apply Mr. Decker, Meyer Bros. ia Co., 4th and Clark. (c) in GIRL—- Experienced bindery and general printing office work; best of working condi- tions; good salary to start: steady position. ce; men's fur ~“) > week a aig 2 mem make tio fal) St — rg handle etavt real bualiness Hide... New Vork cnemical indeor clos eeliis at every town and country hore low Priced; *Wig’ profit: handsome: guaranteed bexclurite territory to firet anrlicant Vrite Phafer Mfz. i*o.. 120 Colton H! lz.. Toledo. © AGEN (S25 ke and sell your own gooda. FPormut@® ty expert chemists. Manufactur- | ing Processes and trade secrets. Write for formula ee one. hiay Mystic Co., Waah- _ ington. A : EF (i) AU EN TS Chane * to make big money with low - pried!. eney-eeilling Ford ACCEBROTY : high-clage, & if-dernenstrating : have excep- tionaily good line for man with car. Write) _Willard Lo. South Hend, Ind. AUENTS-—Make 0 per cent profit auto monograms: new, patriotic pictures, window ters, tranefer flags and novelty om free. Hinton Co., Star City, “ o~, Ae Pepe. ray 52 ee + ‘to work in filing: department; if can overate t¥ sec — ——— —— +--+ - -_— - Wrtd.—fFor hospital tnany excellent po- | for free book. | f Nurses, 30 ATE: NURSES is everywhere: sitions now open: send Aznoe's Central Registre Michigan bl, Chicago SERVICE examinations, | Louis, } l2.u0u clerks needed: sa!- experience unnecessary; men anc desiring Government positions, write * free partic ulars. R. Terry (former DINING, ROOM GIRL ‘all Service Examiner), 913 Columbian fle Ospita oN, - John T. liken C. ja . (ec Ri Washington. ©) DISHWASHER—Colored. Apply Sturm’s. | GinLS— aD ie Co., 34 9n8 Soper, le TELEGHAP iI &—eearn immediately “situa: | 20 N. tc) " sinall 4 years and i FB os light, making | MG) Railway Bxch: Fnmas Siae monthly. ssaunt Ww AREEIEIE swat women. Apply — 10:30 work; best factory conditions; good pay. En- - *PRI-CITY BARB c a. _m., room 308 Unton Station, — (c)| gel Paper Rox Specialty: Co., 1406: Pine. (ec) Wanted: indies IARBER COLLEGE. $or DRESSMAKBR—Experienced GIRL—Young, | 5o ce Cpr work on Under- = i a toe . : er . I i nn ‘ ‘ wages Pinausnge: hi free: strictly modern: ket Co,. 1401 N. th st. (e7) nates an csantete tea SS ee electric Massage: hydraulic chuir. 811 Mar- Ei, EVATOR OPERATORS -—{ 8 .) ~ — pply sees . ket st.. St Louis, Mc Mo. (o82) ‘ gh id oe Experienced | _anty Bidg. AM AREEAL EE white gir Ppiy 1619 Wright Bidg. _(c@) | GIRL—Bright, young to feed copper-plate | HELP wTp— —MISCELLANEOUS | F. RRAND GIRL Steinberg’ Ss. Olive at Tenth. press; experience not necessary. Apply to | _—~ ween wwe | FILER—Experienced alphabetical card filer, ‘ot., Mr! Kiuxton & Skinper, 306 N, 4th Call Moncay. Abraham Fur Co.. 27! Schmiederer. int at. : +m Pe SE 8 ae as GIRL-— Young: | FOLDERS—Two girls, “exverienecd ‘in “folding entid during _ 6 irc ulars; _g00d _pay. Main JOU Whil preferre d. Om »>_LDERS- | GRADIL ¥ sit ivs Pt at Army, Navy and Red Cross, has” ployment sor and making ‘medical supplies. Off Saturday a at 1 o’clock MALLINCKRODT CHEMICAL WORKS 3600 N. Second St., One block east of Broadway treatment: Telephone Forest HOUSEGIRL— Reliable — . LOR B88 1 - 7 me Pt. oe —7~ , wo? cle ells ilk “ NTS-280 per cent profit: Something new: ‘fire; carry right in pocket; write at for free sample Albert Mille, general _ ager, OU American Midg., Cincinnati, AGENTS Rig fail leader now ready: be on top: aEeret coin money: bie Geld: take | advantare,ef our free san pple offer al once, Cc WW. (/fruaz Co., 771i 3th st... Fort Smith rk. AGENT S—Dasy pieking. wet. not #@old to stores; season how on: get Ra rripl: Ptephene Specialty _at, Burlington, In AGENTS 0x ti 4 rold-framed pictures IG. well BV0e: Overt Jones. iHwiored Heroes, «| buys: sample free. Pevp! > Uhicage AGENTS —4iet tion: het sell: a will out this rcuiara. Carrol. uv —EVverywhere: to sei; Bick’s Laxative Infiuen#i, Colds and ecrippe: as food. Palestine Drug st. Louls. Price De. AGE N TRUE U weekly and men everywhere introduc! Winter attteormotilie fuel. an' year gUarfamter |] spark plugs. ires. A. Baliway, 480, Sta. I, _Ky. ene enon AGENTS make big vprofiie se tracts.~ferfumes,. cold crearm: Cera, apices medicines, etc. Lg aut mrade ime: exclusive territory: sai: tren, | jan Co... Dept. Sa St. Louis! & . Serer AGEN T Seetivery where: to sell Bick’a Laxative Quinine Influenza, colds and grippe: beset by none as good. Ia! entine Drug ‘o. Main. St. Lauis. . *rice Le —begee- - _ AGENTS Haincoat sample no etriggs to thia offer in 10 days... profit $208: weekly a8 side line only: :ret started Milt _Mife. iw. 8104 Cotton st... Dayton, O AGENTS-— Are you wasting Ume? Why not make 7. to $220 daily: man or woman, start anywhere: materiale cost you 7S cents. reteils for 845. I made $126) in, one month. tree inforination.— Craycroft, Preano. Cal, AGENTS—Fer one of the greatest fuel su ere know. Sells everywhere. Fits any stove: faves 2h per cent of your fuel miedonn promptiv: write money back. Agents make from $5 to $10! and sales walks free: no Bn aang per day Send i0c for sample and terms | ' agents. Mertens Mfz, (o.., Me riens, Tex. ‘ O.. Wes Moines, 10. rieasur: computing erale or ty in , _ SAL ESMAN Excellent line ‘of hand knitting experience, references an iTS—Your opportunity is pow to aver- it c | ence; AGEN $10 Sanity: ‘ol o liigh-grade line of | retail stores; must have es Sales Co.. W N, ivory cornrbs, brushes, mirrors, yarns to targe | ete direct tablished trade, commission basis Puritan ifeago. Ill. : | ree ) ts.. Phila- ae learns ae from faciory to consumer; bext season com- iith and Vine s Phil salesman. at once. ing: enonmmeus demand Knitting Millia, : ‘ t)« particulars free. | IVY: new, Vanoco ipory Co... Leominste r deiphia. Pa. ass. SALES MEN general trade sw advance. ts. AGENTS—Creighton made $800 in 12 you can, too. Star of Victory, Fs as lit. tle arttele:: } 10 na- re ier ady ert) ‘ hun HOUSEGIRE— White, in small house: no cbildren: good wages _ Washington. HOUSEGIRL—For general +g + + ng; also nuree to work; good wages. Call 9 12 a m. and . m. 4625 ev. Phone = epee : look after boy 9 a in 3 afte nome, call Sunday. Ww m. to a. m., first floor west. gnoila. i wv! ‘ Th. Sme i new ‘exclusive | pro unlimited field: Second floor. particulars ated fei (o., TI ¢. r hich xrade line hand-colored Write today Co. Indian- ; ’ bie free ' jd ’ a Ford var and posses sordinary | Ts “alesman you can make from For particulars address | Post-Dis. ihat desires ~ mite, for sir bithed AP an * le id cane Ay ‘car HOUSEGIRL— For pernia- - at « Davie’ Chrtietrmas on n trade: wee klv e Der ‘innin x end | $x . fe? draft age, Louis firm; COTAMISSIOT can qualify. | ii >» TORN - liberal | ©xX- | e ——-- = ema)! references ——- co . N14 N o™¥. a2 ”. Vegetable and kitchen, 4th and - Pine mm t indery. troadway rywhere: bigger it's a winner; es “Is, on sighi ry, enc! wing $i ‘r san Mig Co., Ig’ &. ris Ueroa st. Aamekee. (“a). OPpPpotyv NITIES or me t disurders , rj . os withou t ad ay. P. Heere. | HOU DUSEGIRL—Exy housework: es — money Apply 312 (e7) nel one State , Textile . and Sun es Arsenal. 1,018 } oe (7 HONMEOIRL hv re. Bech meneser of Culvre Club, te pA : Y ced maid for general San ¢ Rood i, VF. -3 _Knig t. witatice Per gs 7 HOUSEKEEPER—D. H. Griggs, st.. Keokuk, Io. HOUSEK REP BR— Young: call alter 10 «. m. or Monday. 1500 4. 84s HOUSERERPER—Te is take a country eae. per wee Rc, beverages as housework; Guaran- ney) Teg artis) ate : — “naw ~- . t Tarmers *-\absolutely and restores guicklys dreds of satiatied user: convincing proofs an«d ? this vwonderiui apvuanece home at orl ddr fa trotherr nal . Blair Bid ville (>. i RT RAL r pr OT ome , Apply 3d | Vispatc's (cy ADVERTISING SALEKSMAN—The Mere hants) _ FAL@eoMeN-—Cailling on’ jovbine trade. tu seli Publishime Co.. Kalamazoo, Mich., origina- | our line of temperance beverages: sroms| tore and manufacturers of the well-known commission of 1 per oent. Gus Thai, Sates halamazoo duotone line of calendars and _Manacer, Wh Tide Gverant’ Bide (ec) other specialties, have open territory in| SALESMAN Por city an territory ; Missourt and Lilinois for 191%, Our line is so splendid preposition, sential; ; aried that a , Success! ws BBL OSITIA SE s eail after 1 p. m, Monday. "Federal | abled to travel throughout the year. hieserve PHank Blidge | ixo ae at ties ef. Be ag? ; y > ’ . - oard an jlotters, ommis#ion libera PALESMAN—Yraveling position with ‘| and paid week! If you are seeking a good tonal house; Kood salary; St. Louis head-| connection, write us teday for further par- quarters; please give reference and pur- ticul regarding our proposition. (iy ticuJare; immediate. Box R-5 Post-Lrin. — : ; : . ———— | BOYS—We pay well ing the Bovs SALESMEN—licre’s opportunity for bis Magazine among ¥ mar and friends. money handiing our hew side line, Write! k us to show » the, Boys Magra- for catalog and particulars. Allsports Co., | Dept. A79. Anderson. iad. yg apie | EXCEPTIONAL, opportu: SALESMEN Men who van produce tor a falesman to sell exc lusive renowned local food Manufacturer; salary | alendars: liberal commission. bo objec’; must be able to take stock in tre) me reference Smith-Hecht “patriotic | CeuCerp and qualify; make everyth ing Piaim) apolis, In Top, Paul ! in first letter Box W S52. Post-Dis IF vou own everybody | BALESMEN--One live. hustling salesman in ability ia rait, Sta. | each locality to handle our line of sales and $24) to SHO per week. order OvkKe: iarke demand: liberal com- care ik Wa, proposi v4. ante The Wirth Sales Look Co., Dept. Reliable, re; the kind peo- ns "ako. ' = Christmas, for il- | SA LESMAN--Experienced: over me, mM. Dept. | to travel for well-known St Chicago. this is a very remunerative 25.000) axents wanted| Propesition for a man who Quinine Tablete for ! Suite B27 tnemical Bidz. — a pet hes? 7 | BAL, SMA \‘--To represent New York Co.. S.| wfeet vellings, on (cl) commires! references and : urnishe perience ldress Linbroidery ar bed yen ial Fifth av New York free five SALBRSMhN—Live makine ete ouctit earn 8%) to 875 Lawulsy tile, of temperance | S. Handel. 502 J Laboratory, o teed job press. a Hy Snornee,. housework: Page. iftie neineers. Wol- ou’: a mri are | SALESMAN_ sour! territory: iiinrae Mis —~ permanent work in staple well-known i direct frorm CLOPY to merchant: ltien offers good pay to good man. ith recard, Box aah, lowa City. lo. SA LESMAN-—BEy St. Louis manufacturer; high-crade salesman: preferably one who | has solid astaple line to whe 'esale arocery | trade; state in detail past experience, Pu _i)- 420. Post-lispatch. ie) triot! +) SALESME N _Inexperienced — “or experienced ; si. “1m city or traveling; free employment service RE 56 | members; send for list of openings and on particulars. Address National Sales- men's Tr. Asen., Dept. ote, Chicago, I1).(c§ SALESMAN Capa! le spec ialty man for Mis- | souri; staple line on new and exceptional hermel: vacancy now; attractive commission | contract; $55 weekly for expenses. Miies F. Bixler Co,, 151-44 Carlin Bide... Cleveland, © : SAL. SMEN--Side line top laity re say OR house : or { > 7 ’ era, Par re; Ww rite I'GIRLS — work. PRO ODUCTS on ladies” coats. Ho SiOIRL—Neat girl for general house- _Work: $7 wee 4225 Von Vernen. Kot 'SEGIRI- Colored, for general _.Wwerk: with + eferencos. 5506 Bertin. J HOUSEGIRL ~for general housework: smal! __ family: no laundry. [415 Raymond. _ (ce) HOUSEGIRL—$7 a week; reliable references required: _small family. G907A F Bartmer. mee HOU SEGIRL-- ‘ eee l3 or 14 years oid. 40514 De Tont (e) with | HO; aEGiRI : “white, i 7 rt apie. (c? | nOUSEGIRL—Assist with children: good hon e rood wages. Delmar | 4258 1.. (ey gol jerers. nol! SEMAID —General housework; no laun- COLUMBIA CAN CO., 2d and | -;77%_.#18 Clsta,_ist Moor. _Cabany_s26W. HOU SEGINL—White or colored. fork ‘Keneral Madison. (a) |__ housework. Phone Grand S724 _ fe) | | —- HOU SEGIRL— weneral Someeerie— in GIRLS W ANTED | | For afartm ent: TLamily. Delmar 44081. factory work in folding eB bex ’ on ? t. ri 20.) agen . 501 nit Tablets tes iei.p — (c) ——©r arnteed, Inaj iffi Co. (Inc y, ‘) -— jar retail shoe appli Washing t represent us for man- | narrow silk ritbbor . RB ‘FROWN SHOP, CcOo.. 1 ith and | Lucas, GIRLS—Bright, neat, as sales-) | Jadies. BUSY BEEBE CANDY 'CO., 417 N. 7th st. (e2) | paces | re onic OM + A ‘GIR enced > | s Sor hand. Experienced, 49205 Slevit lor bakery ‘>. ~* . : preg = ~ i re % ~~ to assiat STS _Mapie . housework, Forest : a 2a. and iunchroom;: 9 hours. —— - | GIRI — gener housework: ne jaundry. ~ _— (+ iti. if Waterma: . iret floor. » TIS1 (tir draw designs. 927 N Sarah st, lacob Manee. with abllit Vv to ‘all lor. cooking; ¢ Tiospital, 920 N. Tay! work in small restau- 1518 .Hodiamont. Apply Oliv SSMEN—Experter £001 wages; stead) Det K line's, SHO SALI : EDpr- aies™menti;: no 3) t w ork : Ww ur K . OH ” 93-year-old | nights; Phone Five young ladles to fold letters: : ‘ahanw bs | vv i - —— - - ee —_— —— — only those experienced in this line of aah | GIRLS -On ‘machines, to | G GOVERNE ss—FK r2 children, 7 and 0 years: need app! ¥y:; Worn must be done in our oaf- make heuse to experti- | surne knowledge of music required: sis per res: $$ a Week. Call 610 Mermod-Jaccard enced gaa, gp ath | week: references. Box L-62, Post-Dis. {c) (c)| Major Mfg. Co.. th | GROCERY CLERK—Experienccd: woe a a floor (c) ry 4 wre) yaad children's Bheltag | aive aan nak cams, | GiNLa-—e work in Teunar plaaeiemeaiaes a ary to Tiaht eel 162 "aiNenek given of forn employers: excellent oyportuany ' laboratory: best of working conditions: ho Heauty Shop, 430 De Raliviere. (o} for right party. Box L-167, Post- _ fe) | Heavy work: food salary to start; steady HAIRDRESSER—Who | FORE LADY —For skirt factory: must be ex. position, John T. Milliken & Co., 3d fel) une a. Broateay © understands weaving. chee , Ps e por- —-+--— -—- -—--—_ 7; One ae - — tunity for right party. Starr-Kalter co | GIRLS And women, for lal boratory “work, iat TRIMMERS —Good pay. ment Co, F110 Washington, Sth_ floor. (ck panting up tollet preparations and medi- at. ~ ————— — cine; pleasant work; wholesome and modc-, r ’ GIRL—F or candy Stee, _anply 718 — rs anklin, | ern s\ urroundli: igs: permanent employment ; | HEMS Tl TCHE R | GIRL, For family of 3. 2125 Obear, @ ' good wages. Call Sayman Bidg., 2117 Frank-!On ladies’ walets; asgedy all-year position. GIRLS—To wrap hoarhound lumps; a} iin av. Ome RRR e weenie SN PE WAIST ¢ O., 908% Washington. (r) _pound. Uniton Candy Co,, 215 ‘Chest: nut. ‘c)| GIRL--To assist in taking care of 2 small HOUSEGIRI ~—For cooking and frst floor GIRL- 43000.__ stronn. far factory work boys who are in school. and to help with work. 23 Kingsb ury: Ferest 2542. (eT) Apply 1545 Tower Grove. (e7) | light housework; a splendid place for a re- HOUSEGIRL— Whit ———— 7 See — SpSEnENy —~——| Jjjable girl who wants a permanent home at ; vad > le housework, no GIRL upstairs, house and din. ning room | good wages. Phone Forest 2582. _Washing. Cabany 5207M. 7131 Bertin. +c) f¢ > : 2 er ; : ~ — — . —— us | a a aes ute an work: references, | 4246 _ Mek met son. GIRLS—Po learn iillineryv oe | honsewaen girl to assist in gen- , GIRL—-To yor table fn coffee hous e; aalary guaranteed from th al _nourework. _ De Giverville. _ per week an oard. Broadway . advancement is rapid: How SEGIRL—For wonerel housework; GIRLS- if aApmy a Crown Millinery, Sertant family; no children. 29% 2 Arsenal. anters FHotel. _t¢ Entrance. S09 Nt. Charles st. HOM SEGIRL—Girl for housework: at ence. GIR LS—To work | GIRLS We have veral posiions to offer Anply 2652 Eads. Call _Grand S455, Chestnut st. | t@ experienced girls; position §=18 | FOUSEGIRL—For “gener h , kK: GI - ~T > get ‘ dinners even ings } stenograph! w ork. L'nderwoad pews ier laun. Irv: 9 adults; "$35. oS Oe days. 574] De Giverville oy ; | the other Is writing vouchers ahd ca shier’s |’ ; - > i tf — y: ing for th latter position, ; He i" SEGIKL~- For ceneral housework; “good omy 97 TT ERY = S ‘te i fact “a work. application with you fn} Wages, 568) Waterman, 2d floor. ‘ee H tasket and Box Co., | -d and a Monday morning | HOU SEKUIR L-— White. genera) _ H ihe LEA UNS GIRLS—For light factory work. 0 clo i Le aay: r eta $40: 2 add tits, 4412 Delmar, > ; st. Boyle and Laclede avs ‘ « ee KM — rienc ed and re able sales- | G iat E oe Me bill desk. : C he Jp- me Li . * ; z~ Exp ced, i -———~ =~ oa people will find permanent POSi-|_ dard Grocery Co., 413.8, 7th st. fey *4 1) ae ISK SoTL -—Neat youns girl eo natot with > ‘ GIRL—For «e housework, a. ‘ (e ipusework: geod home. 3931A_ Palm. fe itio with sple ndid Ww orking y Con. | ~ Broadway 7 ‘ light “ Po tory Oe ptt ar No cooking or washing 8117; 1LIONS, | GIRL—To work ‘oO , ac . N. Newstead Grand av. LIFRPTIOAN »A PER | Apply to Superintende ni Si AMERICAN PAPER CROCS Lt J TE eee ele ee Nee CO., 2d and Bremen. | VJ ‘On: ‘9 | GIRLS—For mati:ing. C. b. Nicholson Print- y “Sor at _ing Co. Main_sad Angelica, | —_(¢3) GIRLS AND WOMEN * 7 To learn in fact tary good op portunity : Ra rHhev AO as work: good pay. Central Employment ee wo |} GIRLsS— copying. must write plain and | rapid ‘Rox _W-26, Post-Dispatch. | GIRL t kord servi HELP 'WANTED— WOMEN, GIRLS |. cars. 700 Washington. : tc) GIRL: lor diet room ASSORTERS hEexperienced; white or| once. Mayfield levine Bag Co.. 417 N. Main. (c)| GIRL—¥or aillround teat tf RS ape rienced. Api ly rant; good wages. — LAG eolored BAG notch big ; Sample ! Mrickson |; “¢ Corn - se «At SALESMAN—$lWO0 week «ins sik 7 y ‘ ne : (C) | GIRL——For sae office Metropol! itan i} ‘RLS 14 to am pie ‘ O., ‘ GIRL Sit. reference en. GIRLS-—-In prepared / GIRL 4ir assistant Bldg. . rand — and 14. for ‘tab le work. Be bwarz IBIS Pine st., 2d floor, ic) ‘ -olored ; cook. Waitress. Call Kom mt 2113 before our bottling de ‘paruine t: to_ work. Sls ¢ lark. wWwormnan. for general housework. j country, BAL West P "ine 2. Bias URL. For house and ditiinz reer n . work ‘a bar tv 2972 W, Fe or dentist's Some @ in Dear- work lek & Co. ” exper erien: -* 4i; o> N|\ ith st. St have speed: good chan: erm nt: call Monday morning fvranite BRidg (a) DOUOKKEEPE)-—Assistant: ; good opportuni’ y. Fox Film Ceo., 36: SU Vlive. ‘ BOUOKKERPER beginner. Adam kKlec, « Pine BhUOOhK PB), &te mograpber: gt Zood ‘oD A oe 3 €) ity Apply Wein (sarment Co OLS Wael hineton. he MOK kK MCP ER ~An a for oftice work; state experience, saja: employed. L-71l., ip. DD. fe) ‘KhERPER young tady for t experience and | ati. ‘ference, -Dispatch. (e) Bc KAEEPER lady, in #mail office; pleasant Surroundings; g000d Tefa’ Nox 1.-244, Post-Diepatch. (1) r RAKE ker’ . It And apher: “nanu-| ndustryv be expertenced t; and good futu: re | party Post-Dis lL,ADY-—With eXperience; OG N. Garrisory:. '? 7 . , ~ = , = . BUTTON SEWERS need giris, hig) Specials. 10th. ate KIERS IT af ht \ factory. “mate: to child. Jos. Brow L Kes: enced need apply. dell Hotel. 4% 4 home nights: no Bunday wer for a Tindetl di. _146, Post-Disnate ox Tek Water Tower rooming houre 18th, HOU MEKEEPET re metheriens _in_farnily; good wages. 3705 LL , . . HOUSERE bikie couple HOU: SEK EEPER Middl keeper in oan i PAO. Notes er atew oe T home: ne eb ae to widow with 1 small a. HOUSEKDE EPER—Co mfortabla nome reapectable as rig __ 18 Hortense pl, , white: referevoes Cote Brilliante. HOUSE ‘KEERPER—-For ad n Modes ihe geoph Hauck, Sta, _Genevieve, Mo HOUSEK ERPER— For enti hotel; ms Cass av. H Airs KEEPERS Mi die-amed woman, Cath- olie, by man and 2 yo ate wt. oat for balat es strony oe ti it interview , cigar and news| come | —_ eS. housekeeper. J, O housework. mr oO. inster pi. TUUsSEM Tb Wiihe references. ’ ad Episcopal Home. 1711 s. Grand ay. Anni HOUSEMAID— White: Rood ood wages; call Mon 083 Washin naton tc) Ih | . j days: He 1s EM AID—! Neference, ——- HOU SEMAI b—Com pete red uired, mpetent, ) Progress: Frank + ; want Tee! 74 ceve!l ‘ ra ai, “ati. ] ove dealers: line or entire time: libera! | >' Meveland., saree, pa- | ic commission: cxycluesive territory: new patent- ed We article; dealers’ profit 100 per vent. Aé@vertising Co., triotic pearl maiming on convex class, lda | eS Sailor's Op @oldier’s photo; outeclling every Wetchman Mig. Co., Youngstown, ©, oA | SALESMAN-—N. EL Franklin: Recent excelient opportunity free eaimiplie. Filashtric 216 Clin- ne Ty - erera T vor] opments necesritate your immediate pres usive territory: extri Ji work; : . At Tako, ‘ ° ; - ars 1 spectaltieer. Landau AGEN rs ence at office in St. Laula. (Communicate with uae at once. Yankee Tire and Kubbe SALESMAN-—-To carry ASSISTANT ance 1e) of rubber roofing as a line, era! line of gpood ren fo., ho Warne. SALEsM EN ‘ Traveling. ‘lee a: represe nf lumber hardw are ana ne ra! and Adcreas strong financial house: $150 monthly: extra | are COMIN ISSIOR 5 | : t warn} sae City... Mo. bonus; permanent; quality for city man- oonng (o., S9th and Maston. a. me AES . - . agér Colorada Debenture Co.. Denver, , UNITED STATES Calendar Ce.. Cincinn BS —Cet our Ty .oW prices on Sen-; Colo Wants experienced saalesmnen. Kansas and eka Kidrey and tladdet r To ni « and Ljood | Wkiahoma, to sell large manufacturer's Li tyes and N Tonic. Rheumatiem and Female Tonte Wirlle at once: make seme mone y | SAL ESMEN novelties: traveling expenses advanced: lib- copyrighted art calendars. leather and Cloth | goods, signs and speciaities: lanent for yoursilves. Senekau Remedy Co., 4:57 _ovane av. St. Louise, Mo. tc) | eral commissions: exclusive territory: give a weight, road experience and/ Work; liberal commission. Finance assis sO) ance. Address Sales Manager. | mite . States | 1 ing AGEN | ic laake $50 a week selling our new | we ctdent and bealth polic ies; premium $10) & business references. Stanford- x. ‘ ‘alendar (“incinnati. i>. and compe Yearly; ways $9000 principal sum and §25 | thas ‘a. N. = . . . f vv” ri rhe WANTED--Live owner Ford car, truck a@ we. Weekiy for accident or sickness; libera] comm. | ‘ ‘rowe'l Co . SALESMEN-—To appoint agencies for line of : (rac tor each county, to represent exclusive- LUSIHEL agreement ly. Liberty Starting Primer: 8530 week), _ Bees Missions, with yearivy income from renew- als: deposit with State. Underwriters’ Dept. | high-grade talking machines: new pilan/| Kuarantecine yearly sales with es. to take back unsold machines: high-pressure starts motor instantly in zero weathe first men accustotned to big propoasttions and big compression with crank or self-starter. C-18, Newark, N. J (>| commissions. Write Box 497, lowa City, Jo.| Price, $7. References required. Liberty! pp... tA yaa a wi ! . — | Starting Primer a in tore. Apply Grimm & Gorly | GIRL -For general housework: small ily ; no washing. MOS Cabanne. ‘ “ 10 | “* e a eae a Ars stenogr NYT must good Sulary Rox (5-07. 1403 Del seas bt el upetaire Forest 8268. aa” oils Water n. for Rouse- ome x apartrnent. ont GR HOUSEMAII.—White ex ani dining reom w h; good wages, Trias. HOUSWWOM AK- ~ Elderly w _work, from — to 4. 2847 MoNair. HOU ae WOMAN-— White for “general __ work.” $2 V en _ Pine. How SWoMahe F cane ne, for | general house- work. S21 Sh-nandoah. | fioUsE & WOMAN--Experienced (o.. bas govd vx) ee eee “ - on Singer button sewers, { wages: also girls for floor (cl) Ki fa- factory good Olive - x 4 es ~~ ret in the GIRLS—GOOD, TO WORK ON NEW BAGS. APPLY WERTHAM BAG CO., 70 DOCK ST. (el) .# Poe A “nee zhsdk: *e ~ ‘ feeding ; must 12 4t work: «¢ ANDY rie: be i* au ¥i2 box = wares, S ‘ASHIER { ‘redit ( ASH GIRLS (or *alary $6 per “ "e _to Aloe i” . é : ‘ASHIE aK $s oft. ‘afe v ani > Wis req. lire GIRI+ Ww. ——-_ -_--—-- zs ——— -—~?--: f tye | pe ’ ra to assist in “small ‘lothing 7A references. Cfo.. TOH N. Broadway. Lundle-wrapping girls; ; Dermnanent work. hooly Olive st.. 4th floor, fe) and nieals: 1 day lLbe Liativiere. Ca b- ic ) of an “exper rienced Progress cof fa) lith and c) nn. imanship: ~—_ . “ee Lan al war orde rs have opened p— . te making big money; write | up unlimit ed money-roakin y Se. ppeortunities | _ DISTRICT SALES M ANAGEL " S and samples; we have our Felling our Wanted, high-grade salezrnan who is a pro-/ ( ruaranteed products: exclusive “mgs rints and finished territory; bik commissions paid weekly. Ap-, ducer that can hire and train salesmen in | frets e ae in 24 hours. Write for cata-| piy today. St. Louis and surrounding territory | tens 0 al Picture Frame CO., | ae | — ah Alien Nureery Co.. Rochester. ae ri Pe OWT ela as Be sss | With age and past experience Republic Paint S Grn ater luis, Mo. | SBALESMAN—Owing to transfer or general | 474 Rovfing Works, 30 East Jacksdn b!., C axent, strone #astern iife, accident andi| caso. seit : ine ar AGENTS.--320 dally distributing: health company has splendid vacancy. St. | WkE WANT TWO YOUNG MEN ho pic (Urea; "he ibert and eace, ruc Lou! Ee ‘ Mis i is th Tili- | « - . . . walt Sons of PY eedoim “Human Liber: y Bell, i *, Keolteetions ecatblared trean hia 0 to 50 years of age, as salesmen; two men " , . , ~ cd : ’ 2 ‘ “ vv. “Victory Honor iioll;"’ great excitement: grade speciaity. life and liability men. Box | wack, Toros, Suse, 7558 mand enordour; ~ot free; aiso portrait | (ec possessing Initiative, ment and willingness to work for a future. ; > . . A -2. Post- Disvateh. = - em - - + zo i: ] Ataiogve.’“tonsolidated VPertrait Co.. 1083) -—— - athe amaathednedtad sit Wher --- axa W. Adaft’ at.. Chicago. = ms) . we offer a wp rmanent posi tt mn SA LESME N—Two xpec iality men experienced | ary. Apply 837 Boatmen’s Bank Pldg., ask | oe Tee, handling McCa:key sysiems, cash regis-| for Mr Sutterman. | CHAMBER = AIDS- AGEN ts Biiacing new invention, ters, check writers or other fixtures to Mmer- | . ive on oue adc machine: retails $10: adds, tracts, OTUitiplies; does work eof $200 ma chante; ovr line offers exceptional oppor- | A ay nilton and tunity; exclusive territory; peo competition " chine; &yelr guarantee; offices, stores, fac- | DIPPER— tories uy . from one to dogen: enormous “O01 Valnwrieht Thidg eee } 5 mand: every demonstration sells: write | "Al-ESMEN--in all territories, to distribute | SIDELINE: bik ‘ ‘OM MISSION, | CEBU At 7 tr ne Ae Quick fot inal offer and protected terri- T s | ATE] DER. | Sy ee aol with, oes a JH. New York tn aan aA ture Wants livee wire ni : . erede . . . > ; eral commisaton Len ik with chance o tree rina- | sare seman for Sts tw f aT tanourt me a Re pide ton alculator Corporation, nent ealaried position as soon ag ability has ilis neathinate — Pe om yet & HOC SOLJ Al i DIP P E- RS -—; me.) 4. ME been proven, Address Manager, 1447-1440 | BOO population and up: AGENTS- 1 for free paup Ff: Hudeon av., Chicago. im | referene ust 2 rublens Say wonder; sen SALESMAN—Large Cleveland company room 307 acientitic WKcovery. an wil tiwinad mele . ducing merchants’ pew high-class mechan- | WES ARE M Heady repeated; premiuire for ical specialty wants factory representative your cust@thers; bo capericuce required; ’e position permanent: carninas $150 to $500 guarante@Wour success and big profits at per nonth. Address H. R. VUche, Lox 176, | hone) ba if yvu fail to se,l pack- ration ‘ Cleveland. ©, age in B> ne . ore ‘ education, im stris huIn be: A akinan Boulevard Mi Bids r Singer sewing men, we close your sales. iree, @@lary and com- Detrear tr) ts! be) Laas ‘nz wropesitton: ‘\a- Finnma’! Spee > . Adver' “mac hines: er? "er new ana sh leads. lide he Sing tor; big ba Legal Directory ev, a od af - a4e x! reeniszing criewe we avVe@ AN oper era pe>rietice t ll teacn ("a)) m., Manage se us s | =nf hile ples herbie >, PpOR PQl\¢ . - Ai sein hy anne ‘'« VOLICTTORS We ar for city also read ing for three neat v* vo wiz 4a.a0 hales ‘PARTI NERS WANTED we er ee we OS furnitur 70, P.-1D i PAR TNE r re; man or Pan TNE RR Wid. _- i i ~~ wid Secondhand women. liox W-! --For garage, repair and a> - ceasor |: doing bie buainess not need much money Rox 1-7, “Dis, ¢ PAR rNER Wtd.—In a good manufacwriac bus ness, S500) required lot# o busine -* ane rood money. Hox 1 Poat -Dis ‘e) PARTNER Wtd.—- repress, ticht hauling; Lest Ba ! &t mateh. | PARTNE - “Wea To tnvest ‘in a ‘commerv ta) manufacturing business; demand for prod- uct exceels produciion; big future: well. known business metr are interested: profits are enormour; «ill at once. 1215 Pine. ic) ERM exper ti lar! STATO ‘ (mOK C“Onmk LOK In Wi ( “OOK ’ Some referen ts pat Y« ion “oe ¥y rapid salary App -Reference ro experience in ‘¢ and salary. ri lad With at office work: ana accurate expected Box Jewish Hospital, i;} th ung in Vv ASS! a! Ww, ndemere pl. (ood ; cook! neg only; Kv0d wages Call Ws 20% n LtMmoKS niv at ic? COOK 5 aes 4 ‘ TT" Ter mm Nk ' ad ld COOK fs. ravely Wo rd . “! ite Wy ek pet ‘ nth ; e} , Se hxperienced ; hoard, J Woman for plain cook! 4 ——— herest. or &: ner week. mar 7 °. Tee VW hit hex te ences: "2e0 OOOK ut telenho | COOK S- mins (iHOK — — A,ply wares $lv _Expe neo ae 2 Varn ook: £00 hours and ‘good “Bin " ry. . Witte room. ¥ >? men N red ° down ey 1 ay. Koml Wares ZAW: Mre ™ otner pl. ns 7? 4574 Garfield. x ine Sot et tienced Hiortense ef Var al ePyice 1. ‘> A ” : Pia ‘e si. -— +. 10} i Ti ‘« ; “aatler in Peraly wilh re ran fs-and least Ti ust T.-: Hortense xeneral married i . tR erences. 4. Ljning it PMA, SRTGA “Oltve. orn 74S W, vr olores _ 00 or », $40; ree? t nh - irl, — ith a week rienced rienced, emal! Apoiy G4 * a. oreet * re y ‘ sod frey privat . . fami! y. Pt "family: es on ood short Apoty Monticello office work Rox W-375. oe be pur- at ht, main P.-D. te pl. house work. te23) 3 4e7) sbert order and dinner. Ap- | Kood home. Acke rman. etl work. wood ’ ‘ couple; $00 ‘ ara, downstairs "foo F ‘f°? ment: v RIS ay aon; 4 L.uvure- wages $40 to 5 per | 210% adway 7) ne -? ermal ” 4412 Dei- ¢ ity ” refer- 10m Forest _(e7) rae rienced: kitchen ate boarding house; Cham beriain. work | enly; : - in | GIRLS-To 6 ‘years’ figures: | Delmar. GIRLS —Experience Wastes | Park. | good wage. very good pay. Tiger-Weinstock Co., 615 N. Oth SG Ag te a et fe) GLRILS—Pieeasant, light factery work; s hours: half day cent bonus_ to start. 500 S. Broadway. {c) GINnl—To wrap bur idles and do clerical work guv0d position. Apply as gt Clothes Shen Oth and Olive ate... .2d floc cc) GIRLS Inake -Experien: ‘ed. ex- perienc . md on. dresses. ae | | ' coats “ana rs. helpers ‘ it bide Pl * Saorrtee ned: alse to learn; National Candy Co., Csi hox factory. Main unnhece BSAary ; steady work. lIesse Envelope Co., a? FiRLS—To label and work, Alaa- Plreiffer ar ul More _sts, wrap bottles: poor Chemical Co., bp ct mei : “a? i7 years | . tere work. Apply gid: Ree Candy Co., eit \ Broedway. fel) GINnLS—Por putting up extracts and spices St Inwender Sioffregen “K Coffees Co.. way and . “t9 GIRLS -—F or er olger § se, 4400 _ NN. Union. GIRLS- -For fixuring | invoices: must quick and accurate: call Monda harm Fur Co. 213 N. ist at. ms --_- as A GIRL—With some experience in tinting ‘photo post cards. Apply at Kresge's Studie, in basement, ashington ay. te) GIRLS— WITH | (OR WITHOUT et: fPERI. ENCE. SEWARD. MAIN AND WASHINGTON ah GIRLS—14 to 20 years. to fold circulacs ord | do sample work: food pay, steady wuork.: 40" Spruce st. GIRLS —We need several good, | cirle to learn laundry werk. _Famity Laundry, ORT er GIRLS—For Anderson's ager: apply Ft. Whe. (w.. Gth a years ube ‘factery work: 14 “is Paper Can end bent vottears ] lauls 3 ted & = Clark. av aieea GirLa— For office and to attend to telephone. one living in North St. Leuls preferred: $9 per week: Keystone Iron & «Metal Co, Main and Anxelica. ( Saturday; $8 and 10 per! _ R. ot, pa; 4 neat- en fc. | 1 Tarcas av. BHOS.,, Sth floor bY! dz RRAUPR l4th and Locvat ste... lL uen! ture Kk xe hange 100 Young Girls | making | guarantee weekly wanted. To learn to gew on power machIipea, house dresses and aprons. We beginners; in addition we pay a bonus: aleo rtenced operators LOWENBAt M MIG, CU, nm. & cor. _and Locust sts. Apply 34 floor. To jearn shirtmaking. Clean, rooma. foreciadies who will interest in you. Veek work while you learning ‘rur experienced operators averaging $2.'): a weekly bonus ‘of 40 per cent. Come in talk to Mies Hersog. we can do for you. NEW ERA MPU. ‘Girls for Laboratory ‘C¢ pg F fe) i HOU BEGIRID Ww hite “girl, ! are and | She will tell vou what | Co., (2) | Package finishing. cartoning and labeling: ood working conditions: beginners 88 anc nus: to make food money on piece wo + :30. 12 o'clock Gaturdes; todustry, aie for wor Avply TM. w NBR & Co.. Ine. increase in two woeks: opportunity hours eseentia) Commereial | st. ——— ee Girls s Wante NO EXPERIENCE REQUT THREAD emer, AND INS Sdldiers Equipment BRAVDER BROS. lith and Locust ats.. Sth floor Furnitere Exchange Bldg. ( ECTORS fe) general | HOUSKGIRL—For Washing fouth (Cabanne. HOU {SEGIRL~For een f noply ApeR. HOUSEGIRE— work and cooking: n adults. HOU SEGIRL Whi te i | Ueht work. | ‘Ake A Derseona r are a day in addition we pay | | HOUSEGIRL—Reliable white awees cooking and laundry: any AX 4J housework and chi MoPherson, Ist_ floor no froning. ma tro, 'e ffer rson., White «irl for genera hou mss Cc eral 0 washing. il “for 7.50 ver + = | HOURKBGIRL- work; family of i: _work; references required. — ——~ le, to easist 9 ldren: oo Monday. nework : ales, block | housework. even- Home of the (eT) I Family “aa Avnoiv 4014 _Westminster pl. housework. week. edn c? soz White gir! for general | rod ure a ae HoU SE -GIRL-—Heip housework. ga pong eo & go home nights; $1 per day. e. _W ash ington. TiOUSE GIRL—FPor oveluetn required. tor Apartments, 2021 with house and wares. HOUSEGIRI —White, 2 —y faraily mew. 3d floor w Cabany 4 genera! 2d f s Grand. housework; met loor A-2, Royal A __®) A work: Caba ri, : alseeris ave. tals eet: _ive or éven' ng. S578 Berlin's av. hig a agp in couene family ay: Hos SEGIRI-—Neat wor ! _Week, __ Cab ares GLE Tre HOoUsR« KL —For ae day onty. f w a5 oe = HOU SRGIRL For ae beh nee first ineham Seri res | = yp aie ek? | HOUABOIRE I RL -y A 4141 NTR. a for pectie no ras honeys, cna ne Tapy. LA —_ ~dfre mi _clove _ fam derly, to take care oY Young SS Pe mae en- ee Me ee ee Fa gee: ‘, Jt. Be! | “chars Fis: pie viwer, LADY —Kideriy. ‘ care house work: bome: é — > — “HLA TC —? a ~ er Ome ee et

Page 49

Pes phe a ey A | . . 4 po ek i oo 700 Wenn: ‘amt Girls Wanted—Is ted—is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? _ ; HELP WANTED—WOMEN, ae | _ SALESWOMEN WANTED & ROOMS } FOR | RENT—CENTRA! ____ ROOMS FOR RENT—SOUTH tl i i ee ee ee eee OO eee . - VEM! 35 a | WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS eer eS two © days, carly in week; mineter pl. Monday day Call” vena” 3412 Neosho, DKESS— Any day. 1016 Frankiin, 34 >. do washin Heri . “i = haif day Tues- er ee OO 8 oe oe oe Oe Oe oe HELP WANTED—WOMEN. al ‘GIRLS STENOGRAPHER—State ex ore salary . — tired; a expe _ preferred. | W-345, Post-Dispatch, (7) WOMEN—We need a number of aay with gome young women to learn telephone petent to Lay © §( tot ile hoe + ; —_—“"~=anr— res eee eee ~ AGENTS—Get r big soap offer. Ho-Ro-Co.. | CLIFTON PL. $153--T we enturnished roorns; MAC GNOLIA, 4000 block—My new —_— 110 Leeust oa "Se. Louts, Mo. 18) hot water in kitchen; bath, gas 8 month: private; comfortable. V LADILS cau make fron. &% te $5 @ aay seil- EASTON. . 2908-—Large furnished front roorn. oss. ing Fios coupons during vour soare time, a. 5 bath. Cail Five Studio. 50v N. Hroadwar. KAS: 3025—I'wo unfurnished reoms; sec- bata > HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS OPERATORS—On al!) parts of Ghicdransiehe coats; highest bbott- Jacket Co. 4110 “Washington. fc) OPERATORS—Experienced on all parts. of ladies’ house dresses. Can use a few learners; paid well and advanced rapidly. ELY & WALKER, 16th and | Locust streets, 3d floor. (e2) OPERATORS—Experieneed on rompers and boys’ wash suits. Best prices paid and steady work year round. ELY & WALKER, 16th and locust streets, 3d floor. (c62 OPERATORS—Experienced on DELMAR BI... —_— | _ FOOSE: Ol! (8) = clean, ~— furnished | TimOTRL |, 1219—Nicely __Keeping rooms. MISSOURI. 1722— Nicely furnished iis housekeeping room; hot-water heat: Vate lavatory. {ASKA, 2050—Nicely furnished room. and Tuesday. Ls he all conveniences, FRANKLIN. 81i—Housekeeping room: for cooking: reliable place; free phone, i furnished electricity. | >» —_- — —In reta'l iry good Ss; stead ¥Y position. 1328 Market : st. SAL ESLA Dis - 1h ,. Apply to F. Ww. worth Co, _ FATT Baston_ av. _fe) / SAI .2SLADIES—10 crew: advertising « cam- paign: city, suburbs; $4 day: steady. Rellis. 4528 Cook. ies SALES SLA DIES— -Experienced in ‘dary goods store, for several departments: *“rmanent position. West End Leader. 40S vaston. SALESLA DY— W ide-awake woman to take charge of our local trade: $3 to $4 a day no experience required: pay starts write teday. American Products 801 American RBidz.. Cincinnati, ©. SALESL ADIES—$18 week expenses ad- vanced: no canvassing: women to travel | appvuintinge agents for war saving foods; experience unnecessary Reliable Mfg. Co., 244 Como Bldc. Chicago, ae —E —_—- - SAL ESLADY of ref! nement and ability ‘to be agent for and sell an essential office specialty on very liberal commission basis; state business experience, age, nationality. references. M. E ‘o.. Suite 3001 Wool- _worth Bide.. New York City. —_—_—- — —- - — SAL ESLA DIES—Foer furnishing " goods de- partinent: must be thoroughly experienced and capable and have first-class references: none other need apply: applications must be | made through correspondence. Werner & | Werner. 6th and Locust sts. (ce) 1 brot | LOCUST, 2014—Front { ‘ y » | WOME N- ~—Having « husband. son “8 = ae _- rooms: reasonable: alt conv ‘eniences. Ss United States, I offer you an opportunity! LOCUST. 8142—Nice steam heated house- to do some profitable. easy work. Writ °| keeping room: gas range: phone. laundrv: Bernice Prouty. Harris Trust Bid«., (20) Chicago. Iii. ae) ATTRACTIVE traveling position with known firm requiring refined. educated, ambitious woman over 37: $350 per week: salary from start: no exnerience required: excellent opportunity for advancement. Wilt appeal to woman of refinement. R. -| ¢ ; , » ssist With housework. alternoon, 223 Gp vois. /You NG LADIES —~To do inserting: mus experienced. Box R-47, Post- Dispatch. YOU ING LADY—To care for pepcorn ma- chine, afternoon and evening: good saiary to right __Apply 155 _Velmar, party. YOUNG LADY—Bright. about 1s, ‘for office work: experience unnecessary: $7 per week. Pox 87. Post- -Dispatch. ~~ -- -_— --—- - — YOU oy OS hy For clerical work: ‘must be 000d writer, state age and salary expected. Box VW -198, _Post- Dispatch. ~———— e+ ee YOUNG LADY—In company; state sala {OUNG GiIRL—To wv _4 all Sunday SAL K ESLADI EN gas —_ —--- ——E— 343S—Steam-heated : Ss ve reasonable, bath, _Normandy Hotel. a ta®, riFP TEENTH, 21 8S.—%# rooms, $#: water in _room:; two front rooms. $8 a month, —_ FRANKLIN. 304— Beautifully furnished front parlor for housekeeping: all con-|! _reniencer: must be seen to be appreciated. | GLASGUW, 110- ~Nicely furnished rooms, gas. water, _totlet, cheap. Sa ‘ond floor. G RAND. 1201 N.—Neatly furnished front roem: continuous hot water: also hot water _with sink: edults. _ ; ; LACL LED, e-— ‘connecting ‘and other ‘rooms | __for hou se ‘Keeping. Re I LAC *L a iyon 3047 Housekeeping r rooms, —fd. 2d-floor front: gas range. LEONARD, 100s—Neatly furnished front Toom LEONARD. 1020 N. rooms for housekee ping: _ INDEL * 3510— Steam ing room: eas range: phone: , Wool- | 7 61;3 Washing- ic) Wednesdays: br a > wen) | | = White: must live in neigh- NDRESS— tog A Ka evenings. a 1962R Sunday A {c ) ¥ GiIRLS—At 105 8. ¥ih st. tc) White, te MISSOURI. 2221—Nicely a me . DELMAR BL. A— ——— ‘e088: Two beautiful DELMAR ia.” light | rooms: cooking privileges. pri- BL... Large, oor front: aj! conveniences: or People emploved, emploved: ‘modern conveniences: phone. |i)} housekeeping: Cire: feet: sul NEBRASKA roo ved for | DELMAR BL Suitable for couple oniv, | NEOSHO. _ 8416—One room mn and _kitehen, _ ” house- rooms: st iran > DELMAR Bi VDELMAR BL: sr21— Neatly Ne. RASKA, 1912—Nicely furnished “room: DELMAR BL... Su74-—3 1900-—2 mea, furnished for | night housekeeping: NEOSHO. 2s55— Three furn: shed rooms for } housekeeping. .PAPIN, 13-3 rooms, newly whitened. $8: nen, Vv ietor 2085J. PAPIN. jigh:- 4—Neat L rooma, ARK, 2031—One “furnished a and one “unfur- nished room, PARK, 2837—Nicely furnished room, aes ARK, 2}4A—-Newly furnished room: ‘tent bath: $3 a week. PARK. PEt -— Furnished room; bath, electric light and heat. PARK, 1933—Connecting light housekeeolug eee: gus, electric; bath: southern ex- ure PARK, 2228--One housekeeping room, ern, steam heat. $2.%0: rt rooms, connecting, modern, $4_%). 2229 Park ay. _—— a —= : ca service: rates start at $4 ——— — a — ee —_—— -—— - -——— T i risTs— our giris: experienced and rapid. R21 . 224 at. ic?) SyeRWR PERE Not stent Paptet 2 over 23 rears of age: references. .-D. ~ good (ey ROOM-—Smail __nriv flees. LEARN DELIGHTFUL AND IN- TERESTING PROFESSION To take our two-year draftsman ° re. ship course; tnstructions and books furnished food wages while learning: high-och0i yy! equivalent required. Inquiries PRG. Chief Draftsman, WAGNE! tive ‘O., 400 Plymouth, te) elec- . for house and room trone and sane 008 dialer have RICE-& STIX agristance Cleaning; hours 7 to llth and St. Charies sts, st Hox 214. _Post-Dispatch, -— LIJNEK—tTo trim tadies’ straw hats: best wages: paid in city: steady work year _Found. muel Haas. 2225 Locust. _ _{c62) ‘ie. INER. Call 610 Mere Jaccard Bidg.: it ’ MILL first-class millinery designer; all-year| Experienced girls to sew Govern- VANTED--2 ton lox W-ti. Post-Dispatch. ment tents; nice work; extra good . 15 and 17. te week in arate shop: must ——---- mmpretent a Pu , ’ T , t AD Stati D a J 4 artment pay. HH.’ WENZEL TENT AND’ °%,3%* oly fo, Stationery Devt... ac ER—U! p-to-date, woman, card's, 9th awd Locust sts. - r) DUCK CO., 1035 Paul, near Eighth as ' -LINBRE —Hoxperionced, wor kirle making housew ork: itbout laundry: small family ” experienced -needlie operators on fell ing | “Suey Restaurant. T12A Mark et. iste AND PINE ST. PLANT | work. Grand. . TY ‘PIST—Call “Monday mornin, 900 Security | (c) TY Si young ladies, 1% years’ and over. for addressing envelopes on \'nder- wood typewriters: must be. neat, rapid and accurate and live with parentk; ‘$8 a week. fe) free: education | welcome. EL! ECTRIC \YHRE x. w. Cc. A. from — oon private ne at _ Steam heat. DELMAR “aL. 4 Call Mondav Sidnev 1719, Victor - TTR. | J , private bath: beautiful apartment.; DELMAR BL.. 5108—Larae nicely fu ores and Compton cars: private family: refer- | DELMAR | I ed front room, For refined in private : name: F __front_ room; all ce steam- “heat i conveniences’ $2 a week. te a LL. L.. 5228—4040 Wash Aaright eeping mitaraen vrices. R BL... S711—New nish a-dor bed | ROOM—Furnished: also carage: Pa er furnt» 1219, Viete | necting rooms, housekeeping; all ROOM-—Gentiemen or couple may secure! _lences. room, - ' TaTWw. room in steam heated apartment: all | ROOM—Large: for two employed: near Park | _ Yeniences. BL.. ¢008—La ences, Grand 2575. | ROOM-— — bh all conveniences: orest | DELMAR BL., 6038--Modern steam 1h | stores; only $25. Apartment G, RUMGELE. 2636—Neatiy furnished 2d-fioor ; all conveniences. arKce . RU 'SSEL. L, 3651—Smail south front room: 24 for one OF (WO REBtie hws work night and hor HER AND DAUGHTER--For «eneral | F - , | ¥ Sey ef : SEQRSW RY: * , ixperienced single-needie operators: also | WAITRESS-—-Imperinl Cafe. machines. Join the happy Alligator family. W AITRESSES—. Experienced: day or night Help us make coats for the U. work. Apply 10:30 a. m., roon 308 Union (in France. Station, c) pero Experie finest and best AiT KESSES—la3 N. Ath, hi OPERATOR ~~ Preferably You ean make big money. WAITRESS—-Experienced @ in | work: $9 per week: cdmeée prepared Rell Hestaurant. } 4 N. GLATORAPH $15 week. Call 9 a. m, Mon- ) Commercial Bldg ene - *KWEAR BOXERS -- ND TRIMMERS ON & MEYER. S. Army ST. AND HIGH. (c99) “E xP ERLE NCED, : NECK- | WASH HRWOMAN—Good. Grand 344 SK Cleve land. | WOMA N—To clean offices; white. Ket st. WOM AN—-To “wash “dishes, frou. 8; 30 toa 2: no | Sunday work. 401 8. Broad —— ++ ee roaaqwa ‘1508 WASH- Alligator Oil Clothing Co. Entrance 112 N. 15th st. (c) o_o + SEE ARSENAL, __ bath. ARSENAL. 3526A—Laree, well-heated ‘room: electric. lights. hot wa ter: _ele _hot_ ss car lines. ARSEN AL, 3448—-Ni: ely furnished room ~ tor £ entlemen: :_ all convenience ARSENAL. 2303- -Two rooms for rent heat. use of bath: for lady only. | ARSENAL, tisl2— Nicely furnished ro room ; all conveniences: private family: gentlemen: no other Toomers. Sidnev 4572aW, |'BENTON PL.. %7—Fine room for gentleman; — reasonable. | ease | BOTANICAL, 3689— Furnished modern conveniences: Grand, _ Compton cars, | ee —_——. nD ‘BROADWAY. 4014 —River bluffs, private residence: modern: one or two sunny fur- nished reoms for gcen‘’lernen employed. BROADWAY, 9809 S.—4 rooms completely furnished ; big residence in elegant condi- tien. Noling. Call Sunday or in eve- nings. = SSE (c) BROADWAY, 7121A S.—Two fine. large un- furnished rooins on third floor: water and cas; 87 per month: — 3 fine rooms on sec- ond floor, $9 per mon in private famiiy. Yo care tor 2 children: Rox R-132, P.-D. -D. (cl) RSE—White: for 6- year-old child: | w Forest 2453. S5°2 Waterman. . (c) yh do vgs rh ALOE for. seiarem, libers! wages. Ee merses.. Morest (8s). te) t NURSE—And assist with upstairs work: Opera Ors Se eee Forest S248. S521 Cates. (c}) ~ ‘ t—Hxperienced infant’ ‘* nurse, accus- Sew M lh pomes te wot Clara “Gabany Seba. J. A. | Ing &C Ime ara: abany wb shi : : Departments rgemnerionced Ce! floor | i —__- capabie, ‘for pany | Tent and Covers Light Canvas Special- ites, Table Workers months old: good wages. Forest = Excel- Westminster 0). Splendid E—First-claas. erences required. _————— —— - steam heat. continuous ‘hot wa. | ter heat: private nome: references. . tat adults only; clean and /_reauired For a Del- gg 5255—Nicely furnished rooms: ~*~ continuous hot water, | ~ a ee ‘ENRIGHT. 500i—Nicely rnom., with orivate fami pt SFREDERS— Job, at 325 Olive. serey ~ wares. PRESS FPxXEDER—First-class job: $14 ow ® hours @ day. Security Prtg. Co... 3d and Vire sta (c) | PRESSER—Chapman and D. Ce. 3100 Arsenal. c) \YRESSER—On Government coats; highest wages and bonus. Abbott Jacket Mfg. e., ite W ashington. Z (,c) PRESSERS--On midday blouses: “ gtendy work: ont pay. Tiger-Weinstock & Co.. © N t i PRESSERS—Experienced, ladies’ gingham dresses; $15. Wildman Mfg. Co., _av., € 6th PRESSER — Experienced on ladies’ muslin underwear. ELY & WALKER STERLING FACTORY, 16th and Locust streets, 3d floor. SALESLADIES—And Sc hwerdtmann Toy —_—_—— ——. —--- pickers ~ tippers; Bg A] at once. | DILLON, 1321- water in room DOLMAN, 122 | rooms, furnace heat, peomre employen. EADS, 2056—2 or 3 unfurnished rooms, bath, _ gas and electric. 5 S | EADS, 2355—Furnished room, “hot-water heat, _ electricity, phone; $1.25, $1.50. SIGHTEENTH, 2356 8.- —Large room, furnace, electric; moderate; _tonth. iecie™ whe beet EY via ae ELEVENTH, 1101 8S.—Three large _Feoms; newly decorated; water; gas; Se FL AD, 3660—Heautiful furnished suite rooms, complete. for housekeepir7g: also single. _ 'FLAD, 4136— Ee jobd 9 N. 25th st. PRB OR TORS—On power machines. 5706 8. ; ton TORS— Experienced on skirts. Skirt HOS SL EL LLANES Lt Da INT. ten: He Nc. ea housekeeping water, phone: Furnished hot Bros. C. a Pane ese ~*~ =| ACAD unfurnished | , front room; $10 | _ter. | ACADEMY, family: homelike: mar car. ARLINGTON, _ orkers soamaireseed, ete Olive 4010, Central s > ‘ enient_ to four car lines ran room, steam heat, electric SC HAP ER STORE SHFNANDOAH, 3088A—Furnished room for = sole resatng ate i light usekeept xt and Ws itington..— young ¢ ladv emploved: priv ate family Ser oyed pe SHENANDOAH. 4648—Comfortable room, | PBLUMAR Br, 3185—They a... PY __private family: all modern conv le Foe yond floor south t Sveum. : tabed resgve S SHE ae eg ah ak room, vacant Monday: adults, alect __ conveniences. Victor 16 DELMAR BL.. 4060—Two iar “ 4 a See re) ranwe » SHENANDOAH, 3120—3 rooms; r Requires the Services of on: ee toe he — rae bd SHENANDOAH, 2640—La front room, | eople. completely furnished oy Nght housekeep- | DELMAR BL. 4052— Nicely furnished _ing: private. thoroughly heated continuous hot z [ SHE NANDOAH. «ay tel —Two eat cunleran “phone: reasonable: 7 room 0 . Experience not necessary ; ine heat. electric lights and gas. #i housekeeping. Lindell _fS&s | good pay; rapid advancement. SHENANDOAH, 1913 AND 1915—Two rooms | ZASTON. 4421-—Two unfurnished an chen; water, gas: papered and new-| EASTON. 4561—Two large front rooms We will soon open our wonder- or painted. ram good cellar and attic. Keys|_ light housekeeping: electric: cheap. | : ra EASTON, 4507W—Two unfurnished ful new store at 6th and Wash-| of tices, 40 mektar thee ee reer, lington av. Begin now. EASTON, 30948—Two rooma, bedroom and* kitchen, furnished: mother and’ daughter” Ane | S S IK C _that work. 3948 Easton | ene ° ° resge ©. eenapee. 4:40A—Rooms light = ° ee A UItR, 504 Washington Avy. ber Sig 5044 Larme. Be treaty, Ble. it . as _piate: reasonable: vate 4 Apply to Soeial Secretary. ENRIGHT, nT og lars — isekeeoiag running __ reams, § ningle. running VICTORLA. @200-— -Furnished soufheast room. ENRIGHT, hOS6— Neatly furnished - mecona Sloor: _ steam _ heat: orivate famtiy, | room. $2 week: large south room, ‘_*. AMOUS-DalT UO. VIRGINIA, “sis —Furnished front_room..62. | ENRIGHT. HATS southern, eavonyres @iwa, E VIRGI NIA. : ‘xeellent table orest 38703, 0° |GLEVELAND. ENRIGHT. 4442-—Furnished housek oP. “an use experienced sales- Peg age BR ne THRE room with sink and range. (7)! home: laundry: privete. sekeed! . the follow ing de | reasonable. ; 1911—8 furnished rooms, house- | ai nae y women in y - | DE TONTY, » Soony ' " a ; WOMAN-—T rub floor, 3, to amily | 2 bath; electricit " : except Sunday. Speck Shatestionert. yo partments: oo LON, aia _ i—Small Market. . ~ y} | _ cooking privilege, wo EN -—€ - 4 pee ae ‘apiece: BE Jewelry, Books, Sta- 54 . ° Sree. Com, rough dry department; experience not necessary. Rerner Laundry, 100 8S. Jefferson. (eZ) —--). | iki da ngs epee ia HARTFORD, yn ig or nd 41keW. | with Kitchen priv eres oe rand 4 ' - — HARTFORD, 4027A—Furnished room; mod- fa a Warr, ems +> gs hot-water | ern conveniences: boar doptional: good loca- | si) Ww _tion. ‘al dhe MLE ck Ss a prtente 50444—Furnished hall HENRIBTTA, 2706-Two large furnished | —'"-**t® ‘amity. convenient | BARTMB R, 6206-—-2 or mote ne bouse-— (2) keeping rooms: also #) leeping. 82 up connecting housekeeping rooms; fh Re atti) a”) he HENRIETTA. 2841—Nicely y furnished par- | BARTMER, 6128A-—2 front rooms. heat. 86: niahed: a furnished base- Me room. 82.50. — Call Monday. | ENB! FRIGHT. 4128— sesoeeanjsijusisitiklei tia aia lees 542%—Desirable front room. -Second floor room for gen-| southern exposure: also amatiier roem: ori- hot bath; electric heat: phone. _| Yate residence; all conveniences. Fores 1106B—Two unfurnished rooms, connecting: gas, bath: reason- | ’ wample makers, experi-| ee Bgnam Annex, King’s _ ‘and | ts; alwaya busy; steady ifs Asha Oe RR poet prices; half day SEAMSTRESS—A lee girls to learn departments. Lawton. “Experienced sereer and pock-— SEAMS1TRESS—On ladies’ silk and muslin nta: our experienced oper- 16 to $20 wer week: also. underwear, steady work, good pay. Prince nh, @. cf ‘th and Lacuat. (c2) | SRAMSTRESS— “ly the day; must udnerstand | are oy Garter 4 aCe work; | making ladies’ underwear and dresses. ticheneete: hot-water heat: free phone. Lindell 487. ENKIGHT. 500A — sy a ern-expored room, fe g rooms “Water heat: all | J. all line. Ce.. —* Co,, nh. @ cor. 18th pouet. - | ica} mB Pine. Bomont 24%, good pay: . Ty nelp; short hours, “Tod, N. Tth bt. eet | mi Apply J. KENNARD & SONS. 400 Washington av., | ; ~~ ——— WOMEN—To ‘trim “cabbaae. K rower Grocery and Baking Co.. apply Tiffany and Vista. WOMEN-— 10 to “15, coloredy to rip burlap. Apply 2 | Franklin, rear. ) WOMEN-- “Thorouxt' vy experienced in restat i- rent fruit pantry work. Apply 10:30 e. =. ; room RR Inion Station. ee eel ery. CARPET CoO. 7th floor. fu ERS Met: fig a eee SEWING MACHINE ASSIST. ANT—ONE WHO IS EXPE- RIENCED ON ;|GIBBS PLAIN SEWERS: GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR; RIGHT PARTY. ELY & WAL- KER, 16TH AND LOCUST STS., : WOMEN work and oe | . dition we pay stern Garment Con. ~_-- meee | | lor room: second floor: 2 | 1900— ROOM-—-Nicely furnished, with kitchen priv-| —™*nt reome. _tlege tf desired. _ Forest R143. HICKORY, . ——— pee ate -aus pri- __tleman; HICc KORY, | Ist floor, able Pee YR MF A: HICKORY, 1915—-Two adjoming reoms, furnished, housekeeping; room; gas: edults: 83%. 75; one room. $1.75. | BAYARD, peg complete 2 Kitchen: steam “peat: no eh Cn a x R ARTMER. 1596—Connecting or ‘single. well- furnished rooms: parlor, Nbrary. dining | GUCLID. soem. amen ge ae reg ee oe 2 anitor service, ot-water _ floors: _electric lights nes south room, gentleman: a oe y Soutn-. a a “pew parte of overiock and eee WOMEN—Two elderly women 8 giris for Bae) ectaty work. won NTE . "On 5 ” th - oe - + oe oo WOMEN-_For factory “work. CUPPLES CO., 618 Elm. (c2) “jove- Tow ear our propusrition. _ Sth ard Tecwat. mi e front “heat: ~ _—Gentleman’ s fur-| steam hent. JEFFERSON, 2117 8. _— Nicely furnished front . & OM Large hall ‘room. furnished» or unfur- nishel; heat, bath, electric. Call Victor | of _1ith and roe, "Charles — ei 37198—2 connecting ER ATORS ON WAISTS eorter ee! i res | ‘ OPERATORS | Feat" aroun’. | ARG LOU UE ELE RHONE OPERATORS 23 gece st o best re oe etu * oon pao da inloch Tide. “Thy an SttParegt | SKIRTMAKER—In a ladies” liahrn STENCGRAPHER--With geome, experience: la os —|\THIRD FLOOR. __ | | For kitchen work; must be strong and Superintendent, | tailoring cota: | ent: muet be experienced. Apply ¥riseo_ Bid SODA DISPENSING —Bupetionces oo Busy Bee, 417 N. 7th st. uPOTTRR Chapman ros. GC. and D. « 3100 Arsenal. [ STENOGRAPH ER— With h knowledee of book? keeping: references. | Post-Dis, — a ee ee opportunity | fasts Adam_ Fiee, Co, STENOGRAPHER—One wh who bas had two or three yeers'’ Bees eegee ace and ary desired. | #FENOG RAPIER Ex perience’: rnlogale | house: eive references, salary eapected. G24, Post- -Diapaich. ee ee ae who can operate phone; state age and experience. —_ ‘“s . Geng tikcenache BTENOG RAPIDE —Toune Ligay:, eweck 14 ‘Mies 'e) le _—_— - Above Es aal- | and Clark. -" —_ atahe inches Pa a “= | neat. Apply ° to VANDERVOORT’S WOMEN AND GIRLS—For day | and night work, to pack and label Sunshine Biscuit; good pay. Apply in the morning. LOOSE- | WILES BISCUIT CO., Fifteenth | —_— Women D TO DRAW DE; | WANUsr BE STRONG AND. Hise. | OTGH-DRY MARKERS—Ladies’ irenera, girlie for shirt line machine and Big Pay BRAUER BROG.. YOUNG GIRL—Atending asnist Sa ase oa Sal 14th and ad Pine, | flat work department. all at Anchor Laun- | fry. 2A Licas, . fe) | i ed | MARKER Experienced marker and assorter ;. experienced hand troner and | experienced mangio help. Free laundry, ij7@ Easton av. rt ae MACHINE HANDS—Cuffers, bander prt- LAFAYETTE. 366\A--Large south room in vate home: ‘counte | employed or Loditen. LAF. AYETTIE. 2736—2 furnished privete home: elderiv conole pre LAP AY ET TE. “Gs44—3 unfurnished rooms: e-t and 'ieht furnished private ¢ famiiy. | capay ETTE, 2850—2 fturnis ight housekeeping rooms: heat fu pohed, sieht LAFAY ETTE.. 3042—Modern 4-room, steam- steam- Peated, tile bath, shades, hardwood floors: ished flnor front Ra. and tckte. $3. LAFAYETTE, 2014— lst floor; fleet: bet. be a’ vt ‘’ two rooma, 24 o/s B. 2027 —Two ranme. $7.50; gaa, wa __ter; key downstairs; one month's rent free. LAA RALL for ieee house- with as ; 1320— Roores all room. re Ty RS —8 rome ) MAGNOLIA, s18—Twe largp geems; oT _ McNATR 2% ena SS ee ee OSS el ae a CABANNE, &40 ' Gseekeeping roorns: run abie. _water: Teasona ifirniah ed alt "Forest eutlanthés on GLATTON. coe ee room ; conveniences: COOK, %S76)—Nicely “ front: all conventences: eulet ; aduits. OOOK. ee rene ne chi COOk. 4810—Furn gi unfurnished bath, ning FINNEY. Late tae . oe

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Sa 4 A eas tad | eae — nn * ~~ _ 7 * i) a ‘~ . Se r - ~ ont . ‘ as .s . =" : ‘ ' P . ’ ; - x é ’ 7 : "| : mehr ¢ me. anil 2B 6 ee eet > SiR . ass » eee _. rk “ . ee Loy ae wud Bie’ 2% 7 ae vanities a ag ee ah tale » om 4 7 — a . 7 ; ccc to , 7 ‘Miia y ae 4 i 4 Sy 3 j vey ry 5 NOs , AW BP a Se eee a 3 . >. e- A Mes - py ane, © Ns ee x ernie re Seay ¥ SS ee oe ae eee Se) > boys | _brown reed: like new. 4759 Hammett pl. | YAGuuM ol man, Ss —— ee —_—_— —- - a4 ; penne aise a. room: home cooking: | — INV ~ ree WHEEL | CHAIR—For oak or | with b . n Da ee ‘ . : — sggennguermans —— — = ord onptiona SB AR , Pent; trusses; braces. elastic stockin ot-water ‘pack. Yr ; hot-water; phone Forest 2666. KkOOM—Larec, weil-furnished corner fron* KENNERLY. 4257A—Small. unfurnished — AND BOAR tD- : ‘Lady ‘employed; pri- WASHINGTON Bi. 42s De ~ -—--——- SUBURBAN BOARD supporters. Schieiffarth's' (H. E. Leh bed. 83; Toledo cooker, K NBINGTOR. 500i—Lovely room; southern| foom, in beautiful apartment; close to For-| «°0™; heat, gas electric; $5 per month; | tor soiws. South Side; reasonable. Vic-| "tor couple; prt TRS FE, | ET | successor), 8 S. Broadway. te} | | Delmar S798J. Cass. Sarah. Taylor cars - Lindell $406, » vate bath; excellent meals.! parToLD, 3100—One or 2 furnished rooms: | JNSTKUMENTS—Bor sale: new and second- | WASHING AND YRINGIN gent or housekeeping: Map! lewood. | hand builders s' and surveyors’ instruments. For eale. electric aon otek a ex modern: private family: gentle-| @#t Park; running hot water in recessed al- 0 ND -Wi man. Forest 2052. cove; references. Hox G-228, Post-Dis. KOSSUTH, 3939—Front rooms, furnished or ROOM AND BOARD-—Wanted. children to — — —— posure i- k : ward in nice home, from 8 to 12 years| ASHINGTON ‘BL., 4950—Beautifully for-| S7ARGU ERITE, 2630 (Maplewood )— Two fur | oon agate eas: Vb ge way. Davis Bide. _{c9%) and al ane k— For KENSINGTON, asz— Choice bi bright furnished hOOMS—Two ‘beautiful, — well- furnished, wean | unfurnished :_ opposite zergrouss Par , Bor ; say , ————— ‘ tf Sid » Bo r ost-Di atc rishe : : -: ‘Tre . Rings "reansnabien 7°81 ™TONMOOM Gags | oat acouvenionces! Dive car’ Forest| and culd water. "wen None Nn |e OO he ee | nee ene ee ee eee ee ce ubsh ts | VALID WHEEL CHATRE—D | : > “8 : . > t F t ‘ ; eS , ‘ > : ™ ~ - y @man ~ INVALID CHAIRS—For sale or rent: bed- WINC HESTER vhoteus box rie ae. Hodiamont and Taylor cars; cozy third- rr ‘ couple emploved or two w n employe adults only. 7 home: quiet got room: pieusant Shear LABADIE. wn — > * — oO ayes. | gene ane couple employed or two ladiws; | WATE RMAN, 220—Large room and board | > 7 — , per 140J. (1) room: suitable for 1 i ladies samaiowed : i Wow Soe SSispateh. to 3 car lines. Box ee business pe opie. University Line. Phone . ah a ae Lay coed en A tadies z k rests, crutches, sick-r 150:000" h i DIO} ; o spate forest S14. : Suppiles. J. Dawson Invalid bupeiy Co on an. 23802 meals; all conveniences. Phone Webster 410 Pine et coe) iF KINGSBURY. 5740—Room for rent; nicely. rr etebitietinans hOOMS no other roomers: husband leaving in draft; | Rissk ~ -> es —————————————— ELL, 2804—HRoom and board rd for cuuple WEST EUCILD TER... 4900—Apartment F.. | LT MBER For sale: a ter- onw Py ig -- WIN¢ HESTER 4 — uarter-saw Ov ma- Sen ; ae oe en oar, * 198 7 her aa xe ws 700 Rooms for Rent With and Without Board—Is_th place _ you have been seeking . aleatienk here” oda: Me ___ Rooms FOR RENT—WEST | ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST | ROOMS FOR RENT—NORTH _ROOMS WITH ‘BOARO-SOUTH ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE — arr a ~— ——— - —_ — —_ lita ee nat —_—~ RRA AA AAA AAAA AAA PL. 6147—Room, for gentle- | ROOM—Apartment room: newly fereished: FARLIN, 4426—Furnished room with al! MAGNOLIA. A444 “Furnished. southern-ex- | VERNON, 5205—Room and board: two cun-! ND RD N, d _- . o - ROOM A A wea.— By “gentleman, GUN CASE—For sale. ay ther coueaet te — ell VaR ences: reasonabie. floor, Lin- __conveniences: private. F posed room: modern conveniences; board nec ting S.ngle or double second floor ryvoms single. peg meaty furnish {o0A yrand-now: never ‘ga0d. Eat 12) aaa turnished front Room se _ | GANO, 2143-—Koom furnished or unfur- _optional: private family. Grand 2950M. hd ta, ‘en _oniy: all conveniences. room. with board and hot water bath: pre-| 4 West Florissant ns or light housekeeping; steam heat, pe Went furnished and comfortabie nished: near Bryan Hill School. MISSISSIVIl 2wet—Neatly furnished fron v8 LN, 422— Desirable rooms and fer soca tice in South Side with ‘small. private HATS—Ladies’ children’s beaver bats electric -— close Page cars; call Sunday Pe ie est End. Telephone Cabany | GRAND. 2005 N.—Rooms for light nouse- room and board for 2 ladies employed. (7° ventana pinata’ or double: all conveniences: family. Box W-255, Post-Dispat®: : : dozen, $5. 1512 Missi i. GRAND. 4 RoomMa_ Teo 7 : . | keeping: bath and all conveniences. MISSOURI, 1631—Nice front room: hot ws, —OJne large. | small or alcove) 21 j te) D, 4131 N—Sprine cottage, with light | GRAND, 4114 N.—Neatly tornished Foome; | —#Md cold’ water; with or without meals.) VON Y ERSEN, 4223—Desirable rooms and : well heat- TiOT-BED SASH—For sale, 10; also ¢ rab- Jenton AIA. family private family. MISSOU Rl, 1405—Steam heated: excellent ha or double; all conveniences: optional: state Setails. i. bits, 2 months old. 2625 8. ‘King’s bigh-. RANGE—! AMILTON 1035 —Furnished room for light GS se A ee —-| GRAND. 1526 N.-3 connecting front) »rte!*- ail conveniences; cpposite Lafayette (2) | Dispatch. | Way. (c)'| _ mar 350% a+ —-conventeeer__ 0M-—Front, second floor, furnished: with! "rooms, furnished for housekeeping. Park: 15 minutes from business center. | WASHINGION BL.” 3712—Room and good | ——— : | HOT-WATER BACK—For sale. Superior | TYPEWRITER DESK— N, 10043 Neatly furnished rooms| Box” y-362, Post-Dinpaten. os, ‘Vaneovenies. |GRAND. 4137 N.—Nicely furnished rooms _ eee en board. centlemen or_ working girls: reas. _ COUNTRY BOARD | range: cheap. 2516 Suiltvan. condition. light Rousskeoping: all conveniences, ROOM—Ple oo imc. for two men or couple employed: modern ve J133-—-Front room, for lady employed: WASHING TON, 3813-—Nicely furnished PAAAAM KAA er ee | OTOR WEAVING MACHINE— For ale. . Ive et. * oa Hopi Se by gy — a ee one - rooms: good table: terma reasonable. _ | COUNTRY BOARD—Want children to care) ,for cloth: made by Wallace & Smith Co., | VACUUM NER— AMONT, 1269--FPurnished front room.| ferred: re erences. tForest 633. peopse PFS"! GRAND, 3116 _N.—Two large. nicely fur- orm iON, 1711—Front room and board| WASHINGTON BL... 362s—Room and board. | ,f0F While parents work: good home and Laporte, Ind. J, A. Stern. 17th and Chest- »; with alcove; hot | bath. furnace. R ' a ag oo rg —- nished second-floor front rooms for house- or _tWo: home cooking: furnace : heat. reasonable; steam heat: electricity: large terms reasonable; cell an nd see, or write. nut. (cam MONT, 1459A—Two or 3 furnished com -For one or two gentiemen; separate _keeping; every convenience. OSAGE, 2834A—Two ladies employed; pri- | —70"t parlor. | Wm. Mason. Brighton. Hl. IMPORTED Olive oil. macaroni. spaghett!. with h f beds; hot-water heat: own home, 4000 ND var . —~ vate family. ‘WASHINGTON B - WANTED—Children to mostocieli, Italian ch use. tomato paste. ith heat. for couple; modern. wert. 21 , ) GRAND, 2S00A N.—Furnisned rooms for —=* alates Sia. _ 4986-—Single ‘and dou- Oo TON PL., 0022A—Hali room, hc Rh” Post-Dispatch. housekeeping : hot and old water in room PARK, 4120— Room with board, 36 week ble Tooms; location very best; excellent; ,©®™% work; good home and terms reasona- | Mushrooms. Mercurio & Co., 909 Franklin. pished. il “nevenbennes: $1.00. nicely fur- ROOM—Neatly furnished, suitable for gen-| steam heat: no chi idren . ™ for girls er men —T ~~ (1) | _ table: reaqponable. ble; call and see or write. Mrs. Wm. Ma- central 4719 teS7x KENSINGTON. 5136—Unfurnished room in private home. Fe location; comforts of | JOHN. 4326—Furnished room, with or with- | PARK, 263 LA. “Tiall room. bath heat) light; | WASHINGTON, 4554—Neatly furnished | ++ Brighton. Il. INVALID’S WHEE! CHAIR—For eal: | @rivate fainily tor lady ont oyed: all = 3 (1)| “out lHeht housekeeping. $2 a we - a! . home table: reasonable. For-| POARDERS Wud. —Children accepted: Vaniences: reasonable. Forest 6276W. ROOM—Enright av.; neatly furnished, steam- | ENNERLY. 3902—Two nicely furnished | PEST aEoeE ~ $507—F ee from 8 to 12 preferred. Adérete ¢. M.. | INVALID CHAIR—For sale: on wheels: “cont | rc wre. heated room, in private family of adults; ; a we & ely furnished Southern ne oR urnished rooms; | WASHINGTON Bl, 40d) Racoudttloor | webster Groves, Mo. R. No. 5, Box 102. $75: for $25: call Monday. 2801 Case. ENSINGTON, — BotiAccBecond floor tront| references exchanged. Cabany 34773, Dei-| ,2ousekeeping rooms; electric, gas range.| ,o2rd: private famiiy, OF Without ] eS ee (99) rch; southern exposure: electric! ™ar 10631. ‘ | phone; $4. oar eet Private fami! — — furnished front: with a sertoty. yee te fam- Large south room and sun parior | ily: 24 floor west. _ Cabany 5 tf desired, in Christian home, near Wash-{ ©#!! Sunday or any evening: a‘l conven- employed 2 — KING'S HIGHWAY. 1002 N.——Rooms with P- ~ig Brvage tog ~ speaensed § Peace; FSS, SF petal is _g*. ee Py he Pt Bt OMMATES WANTED ~) “hogany, bireh, French and domestic wal-| _75¢_per ae 1, Pos spate LER, 4 ad re RUSSELL. 2635—Nice! d 2d-f! e one; convenient to car line. orest | WwW | . - _aawes withont housekeepi ng. Forest ee. ps My! oF pe Furnished room for two; private | front eg os beat: furnished fee S00 R. ROOMMATES JANTEO | nut: 3000 feet. Lindell 2504. tao) 150,000 on ig ie 7a" Nanw — ROOM— Ele ly mane 8 HIGHWAY, is02A—At Page: 2d cantly furnished room; steam SS ee = ee | 2944M OT —~ floor front room; modern conve ences; oe raat water always; southern expo- | LINCOLN, 4012—Two unfurnished | rooms. | 27-3.,-)5-- ——————$____-— “ a wadhing, “piny BR PL., 4215—Front room, in! pOOMMATE Wtd.—Refined young man will | MACHIN ke— For oe iot Of DEANY and fh | XMAS CHEER_H © $3.50 week. . light and airv: private home: West vas. water: newly decorated: 24 floor. | RUSSELL, 3¥1%—Nice rooms. with all con- stearn -heat ex apartinent: meals. share pleasant room: «ood table. 3919 | e sict machine- also gum. J. Wie. olly direct enn n-ne |, SIGS’ ladies only. Forest 1443. ee | _veniences; good h “ooking: Park car: | WESTMINS - die, 84.0 Delmar: Lindeti R. (99) 0c and $1 prepaid: Bo ine? 4. HIGHWAY, | ‘1910 N.—Two plearant | 7 me age | LUCKY, 3827—5 large rooms; attic, large | ad home cooking: Park car; SSTMINSTER, 4159—Large room with! _Russell av. - ee —— | p ROOM-— rent: id Fell oho a ED MANURE— Rox 346. Raden. ms; every convenience. For ‘ acre © gentiemen looking for pore h. gas: second floor: $12 it rone. Metts Ss board, bath adjoining. —_ tel ey Sh i= _-———— . poet bg PTh40 Labadic. 3%) for 1-horse load, We t wit . .— ove * oe Bg te allot: M ALISON, 2232—4% rooms, electric lights, $11. : ‘toy ER, |2676- qeurnished rooms ‘with bowrs W 5 ~th. are dant. b a —- Comfortable | HOTELS MEAT GRINDER—For | sale. Hubert “electric. 0. ToT stm ot. paint ED _~iren room ; Vv ‘ater; nic ‘ wear” +t > .5__ , 2 svete Soa As elegant boar | . a ‘ am B porent Bsiew. Sead ee banne. ee haat Ae = er nienes a ee other boarders; also large garage. Call at| WieSTMINSTER PL, 4036—Well-furnished | BUCKINGHAM ANNEX; American plan: ss TP TTR TOTES feale.__ 2616 Nt h. FoR. JOBS, in low-priced wall paper c ee . Front room; bath, gas L = ~ : eR I Se Pi ee aceite =n or board if. de fred per month and up . ~ CHINE—For sale new elec- | _ Miller. © o=s 4568—Steam heated furnished ST. ~ LOUIS, s7z3—Tw “ft , : ; -——--- | SHAW. S820 Bi... 1. wired. | Te ge nett enitacis naaeenaTis | al benie! afl Sonvenlese ee eee rere madetn home, | south rooms; dour Teamonabie, references, | VAD TAU Nem pate Ries walsa. "Porat | conveniences, comfort without cmiotem | 1Wih S'Sicieermon av ncee Tachine: SMS. | TO, tte Drug Co. te being Sele - —- - . » »! e cs - 7e ' - “> r “ co en 0 Oo - | : . ; LACLEDE, 27 —Reautifully furnished | SARAH, 215 N. -—Between | Lindell and Pine: | MARCUS, 3061—2, 3 or 4 rooms, bath, fresco- SHAW, 43535A—-Wanted, two employed young 6448, ont room, “with board. teased cance: rooms, single or en suite; with bath. | MEMBERSHIP—For sale, party ieaving death of R. hilda, Nicely furnished room, with a8 tee av a as - — =~ ARCHERY SE Ww aie - re SW. board; furnace, bath, electric: private fam- [sees ee mcRee av, Olt, TANKS—For sale, two, 100-gallon 4440 “Hamil € iN. a ~ ra one: Gee ily ; SU af Mk R HOME, resort and ‘chicken ranch. | Natural Bridge. amilton, 05 N. Garrison, ASHPIL Wtd.—4 aa CARTER, 3817— . , Nice front room with fel was converted to, Government ai mioney | rolls. 68 Folia, 15c and 20c. 5343 Theo- ~ MISCELLANEOUS ‘WANTS. ie “~~ os —— ——_—_--— : — orn ———-| ning ¥ ater in room: gentlemen; phone Lin- | ‘rooms, t ’ le: ¢ j i 4297 MePHERSON, 4047 Seon for two; sleam | | Wasi nao 4900-—Nicely furnished sin- et 1A81. ie meareeaee iiseamen =| _near. o en ployed people; good board) HOLLY, 422% Room and board; private fam- river and auto road: 3-room house t: a _fie or double rooms; " reasonable oR Tal? rT) ee . ah aa | __ ily; oO Fallon Park district. Delmar S252...) ater “and fruit. $1 ‘| globes, etc.: a miscellaneous assortment_of a4) ri L indell. ee —— | WASHINGTON. 43 New! ? ~~ war ¥ ST. LOUIS, 4sA—Furnished room; private CABANNE_ b: 381—_N 7 MADISON, a7 chicken house, cistern an A | 600 pieces: can be bought very cheap. 02 —— Se ng MePHERSON, , $204 —Steam “heat; 8 car lines; ; 68—Newly furnished 3d family. Lindell 2216 room in 8381—Nice a” Agim front Pe of he _ : “Single room with board; Cc. J. HILL, 812 Chestnut st. Laclede Gas Bide. ( = AND Vise We 2 - . . — —— -—— : w l yreakfas _ ae + nts ath, ft 5 ae oe ne on ————— . _ — , ra 25 Ee st or ' Gilet; $6.: OlL TANK WAGONS—For sa 8: 400 o| AR reasonable. _ floor room: garage; ail conveniences. ar aT = = : aw Po —E —— ee — S, J6U5 ‘Ne@atiy urnisne rooms, a : ais reasonal| F 5186 , ke ‘ia be ° - . ‘ . MePHERSON, 4232—Large room and kitch- be yet yt iy Neatly furnished |“ ‘steam heat. all conveniences CATES, 5190A__H e:_ Forest 6169W. NEWSTEAD, $117 N.—Room with ery oe Kal. capacity: S street flushing tans | CANDY MAN-—Tell all e re . —|3T. LOUIS, 9816A—Hall room with kitch-| refined ave room and board for 2, ,2#!! modern conveniences; reasonable. Col- ons. gal. capacity: just right for, Banjo; if you have anythi Si. bs 5. « pom room wit tch- gentlemen; terms reasonable: pri- fax 1424R road oiling. F A. Geer. 3 + b + ; ——- jth and Chemis, | ket — n. Banjo Candy Co., _enette; references. _ | @asainsron ‘wi | McPHERSON, 3951A—- “Front and other rooms; NGTON BL., %960-—Large, desirable en privileges. | Yate family. steam heat, Bell phone. _ | __ room; monet conveniences; refined home. ST LOUIS. 3615—9 fine. licht rooms. bath, un. i... a incneaishdiocietes 4 rea a im ~ Private home; smail children | Gop aERRON A et arene Pe 2 WASHINGTON BL. 4109 “Large, cheer? ul Ot. Sn sa aa , wad Gai > os ? tt oo Rene room and | — oar “orest 2788J, paced CHAIRS—For sale, 750 birch and (Casi REGISTER Wid.—le to 6L or better room: all conveniences: _Bell phone, _ _ south front room, 1 or 2; conveniences. (2) | => er , swum _—~— oe ines. si meiukxe surround- PRAIR iE, 2932—Furnis shed | roorn, board; wa- Solid agate, c line, minimum 0c. cherty veneer vere chairs, Ori Tests | eevee Gan som. ait, ma, WASHINGTON BI 4923—E : ST. LOUIS, 3504—Nicelv furnished modern a Sack ter heat, bath, for 1 or 2 ( li and hat wires: Al condition; a bargain if Post: “Dispatch, MePHERSON, 4061—Furnished second-floor he’ » / 5), ln, 4923- Exceptionally nice, front room: couple employed: kitchen privi- | CLEMENS, 557: }—Room and boar = ene Sora - Out-of-town ordere Se per Une extra sold quick Write Vitt-Mayes Mf Cc | ROON. | $001——Furniveyed people oaly: -floor front, single or double; hot water.| jagns: convenient to 4 car lines | ~ private home: good table ard for two;;RED BUD, 4522A—Furnished room with on nimals. Boats and Launches, Warrenabure, Mo ye gk. CO..' CLOCK Wtd.—Time clock; : _ board for gemtieman. ‘olfax 1113R. Cameras, —_ and, O7iree ee OIL. PAINTINGS — Fo : ; . i= Box 3-290, _2 ee -Dispateh, Disco pe oO , is or sale; by Paul KE. | ComoWOubD Wid.—‘To buy: oF rooins yy —- meer y~ ; - Olive cars. WASHINGTON BL., 492¢—Cheerful room, in| SPRING. 24284 N—2 ff gi 7 , mor arn 260 ‘ vail. . whe ee ‘. IN. ne, “big rooms; |‘ CL, E ME Ns, 5723 Strict] ri te C » yr mown BPHERSON, 4058 Single srcond Dror a Se heat well-furnished residence; hot-water) water, ges: $7.50, a _| gentlemen only; with 5 po gH board’ all conv rorniehed Foam I BN Wi Sistine ee on a — co ae ; ete - E i Ny “3R4° A-—Laree. “nicely furnished Farace. , > 7 . eniences 0” ‘allon wea a8 eee LAGE re on - - _ = ) SULIVA alk Se Park distri ‘ ? | ; . PURIF 4 HINE—For | venten WASHINGTON Blu, 4910—Beautiful 2d-story | reom: all convs.: priv. fam.: gentlemen. CLEME Ns. 5786—Choice second-floor room SAN ea Rees a tt On Neen Om tae? “yeas ' MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE OZ me ls ee MACHINE-—For DOLL CARRIAGS Wiese he i tatih ne or two BABA BA 2 ER Oeee—e_eeeeeesaeeeeesaee a ee_coe _eeee_eeee Ssaie. one zone with rotary converter, - McPHERSON. 4060- 2 nice unt unfurnished front front reom; finely furnished; modern; free ” a for 2: roo ma ’ n- hone. TAYLOR, 2614 N.—® connecting, house- | 2: good board: tub and shower baths: .) t ve lomae: eg A reasonabie, WASHING STON egy | wee ey — keenine rooms for couple. ki ail modern conveniences. . (3) Ba «ota to beard; good home; Gra-' ABDOMINAL BELTS—Elastic stockings. R. | can be used with a c. or d. c. current: DESK Wtd.—Roller top pref ——— iTON BL, 4715A—South room, | 7p. o: CLEMENS, 58661 | J. Dawson Invalid Suppiv Co., 616 Pine. | one time recording clock for 560 people; | bert. Central 9006L, McPHPERSON, #°A Housekeeping rooms; steam heat, hot water; all home privileges TENTH, 25309 N.—) ‘arge — upstairs, o —Attractive room for en- | EEE 7 5! on Multiplex display fixture, 18 leay - 3 4 h 7 New gene a mold water in room. people employed. , : ; ’ rns: rewlv papered: rent $1: ployed: modern Somvenmeness: good | ROOMS WANTED rpc aa 3x7 ft ali the above } ee ea es, DOME Wid. —Klectric or ainber steam nes ; : = i _board: private family pamnitupiaitiitinaeaenton AIR COMPRESSOR—PFor sale, large, steam- . n perfect condi- preferred. Call Delmar we. slentric, gas and free phone: reasonable. _|"WASHINGTON BL., 401>—Nice, well-ap- | 7/7 ROM ening: fi lar. furpishid reems. | DELa ————e | BOCR we Sepa z driven. Blox L-368, Post-Dispate (e) tion, Western “Type Foundry. 108° Pins DRAWING OUTFIT Wtd.—For or housekeen'ng irs oor fron ) “LMAR Bl... 3840- TOE and nein , OOMS Wtd.—Two Cr area AoE ee - (e85) " a ? ‘ ard, 1! Oo or three, a ee . — —@ ~ $15 P.-D. ed; AMMONIA Cees we we pave. purchased PAINTINGS—For sale. nice collection old Port- Denar re ae ee ee a a oy | " MePHERSON, “hinzl—Front room, steam-heat- | pointed second- floor south front: private —- : Ba Bar s with } ed apartinents; all conveniences: private | _home: rentlemen. THE ODOSIA. 5818—Nic ely furnished par-|_ ™onthly; table board, $3. 15 imeais. | With heat furnished. Box W-37 oe amakinen ton Pred «Co. Chi- nt ! mule a . 7 ae cee rane oO family: centlemen. Avie WAMHINGION BL. 4115—Desirable fur- tot Fee m for tice gentiemen: piano, hot — AS BL. > 3662—-Nice room, with private mt “nrg e wit. -Two, connecting, ter sleep- | cago, Ill... several carloads a of new ammonia | 18 Srtist._ 1055 _Barket, barber shop. DRESSER Wtd.—And w - —- a“ or 2 or 3 gentlemen, with board. 5 e have our beds; also want r | fittings. which we wil) offer at reduced * “tha ae ee Ly — — 150 to 200 pound ondhand. 2805 Stoddard ot: > Day .(e) -? 72 A BTC on . : . 40 ; venient to , at we ' ETE SAREE Pe Fa McPH BRSON, 4Pli-—-Rooms: con nished southern-exposed front; every con THEODOSIA, 5825A—2 large unfurnished | DELMAR BL.. 49—Rooms sad Gerd: prefer private dwelling. Box W-117. P.- >| i they are al! stamped fittings; 8% -torn we ty DRU ae fC 4 , ve —— inde ice machines, one 7 ‘fee ma-| PIPE-—For sale: about 2000 fe ch G SIGN Wid. ety, » c ru ‘4 « et of 1%-inch . sign: vertic G-219 be trie dri al. Pc > car line and restaurant; gentlemen or cou- venience; Olive car; reasenable. :* bath: ble: ithi sin- |p pie. — _.| WABHINGTON BL... 48%1--2 second-floor | ,1° "Mock of cz very reasonable; within | gle or couples; table boarders acc -|ROOMS Wtd.—Furnished, in private famil : MePILERSON. 7i60—F ront. ‘Foom: continuous seame for employed people: private fam- ane block of car line its Pian ase _ed; reasonable. ommodat- ee Swe ladies ernployed: South Side: mily, Sone: a — are new. black wipe: alee 2 large pive coils and’ —— ne Geen Beat, Dee Gpene; Senses! ily; prone: _paj-water_heet: THEODOSIA, = a. garee,, furnished DKLMAR Bi.. 4312—A few nice roo ) | tewe_of using hot vlate. 2825 Victor, | Sere, which wilt ates ee ee. 5. | eee ann calntine, 2158 Woehingien, | "' ees auntie, Wa =~ 3 reel; ———— ) ont. : aes ooms;: | S 7) , ea, ~~ ne | . - . —_— ’ 7 bie. ——mgo——e—t | WASHINGTON BL., 4014 Parnianed, | , "OO SOF Some. oa eo ee, | comfort; slegant beard, fer gentlemen: [een Furnished, 1 or 2, two ladies tern, 17th and Chestnut. elfect. $18 1ah4 38 automatic, Savage, per- ass quality. O'Neil, S602 De é McPHERBON,. 3925 -Laree, cheerful front, steam-heated room; plenty hot water: free a f£arage for 2 machines. Mrs. Dr. Corney.(7) Rox G ITN South Side; prefer lady alone. | ARTIFICIAL XMAS TREES—The only high- me a v4 East Warne. GAS BURNER Witd.--82-foot t o beat: gcentieman ectupans _phone. ad THIRTE a N’ TH. yo N.—3 Dt — front: | DELMAR. 4300—Private | e-1Ti8. Post-Dispatch. L | grade trees in the city; - ell sises. PISTOL—For sale, Colt’s automatic, 38 call- | clighter. coal oil gas burner for stove, 24 gas. bath. ree eelictric light 11. (10) ‘ , «> rivate fam aay excellent Tr UUM Wtid.—Large furnished room. near | _Nelgch | Jewelry ( ‘O.. BS47 Finney av. : at ee $20: ge wrinney, Sun ey het =a Welkeaan ' : two wood stoves, 85 > — ore pot over $3a, Bt “wa ee room, © Lindell K7@e., — ’ , ) _ er. ¢ | ES — . WASHINGTON “BL., 4187 -Furnished front 18244 as a | board: pDieasant surroundings: very reason- Holy (Ghost Church, Taylor and Garfield. $1 (Ty | = BANJO—For sale, high-class. instrument; _each. 3540 Missouri. fe) | 10-gauge double gun; giot et PERSO. . 1k Furnished rooms. | ail : parlor; all conveniences: homelike. oeadl ah tg 3 rH, 4 reoms. able for 2. Box I,101, Post Dispatch. e dell @HTW ee . aliciadinttamanitiiarnnin DELMAR BL., 3816—Che ) ~ = _very re i. 'N a ae m _— = ' a] ., 3816— erful, ws Plow OO > ea ———_— ____ _- asonable. O'Neil, 5892 Delinar. : yore = fn | WASHINGION BL, 4415—Derirable 2d-floor | WIN? PARK PL.. ia Connecting houss-| room; all conveniences; citeatans "Waa R pom Wtd.—B A craduate ‘nurse within one! BATHTUB—For sale, washstand, $15. 6751 Pi. UMEING and heating euppises seid Girect | TRAN. McPHERSON, 4047A -— Neatly urnishec room for 1 or 2 gentlemen, heat, bath, free Bnet og rooms; gas range, electric: rea-| optional. ' eaaiemenn Hox fee Trait: ‘with con- taston av.,- week days, mo pi poy tg hg, to = ber cont came as -AIR R A. J RNACE wid.—9o or . . 7 - a a os Spatchn., a uibiitiineds tub ciosets ava- Ouse. arguire's Real ; - -- BATH TL A For sale. . enamel, 9-foot spring tories, kircnen sinks, all other rlumbing and C _Chestnut st memes . . . r: . = a , ; ‘adults. eam pest. Boll aseet as tindioes ’ _phone: private nome —— ri nw a SS eG LELMAR BL... 4542 -Private familly: . fine ROOM Wd. —Young ladv -emploved McPHERSON, 4938 - is Nice. warm room, ho me- | WASHINGTON Bl. ea eae eeoleved: ' ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED | +t and breakfast; also garage. Lindel: ae OnKT a west: references: private. Cab. wagon, cabinet man! tel. cannon stove, 1 og penne = Aloe ke deaf rrompt shipment a i WILL sell my inem bership in NK ; : _ ' ee oo —= 2551R., urnace to heat workshop; Monday. 5522 ; R= tO- | ‘ Ube: best surrourdims: phone University : t OOOw, | e's | __ Golf Club very chea down. 90} | WASHINGTON BL Bi-wiory | COOK—Colored: competent references. 4001) Tontinuoas hot water fore busines airs i} susees Wid.—By young couple: for house-| sy: 1Teabe _ | Write for catalogue Eedewertenl Preemie KODAK Weta. ap en wel ‘ a 4 : Py _ e Rox \ BILLIARD and pont wy _ and Heating and Supply Co.. i117 Chestnut. | at in exchange for mio : 4c WABHINGTON BL... 4251- Lovely ' 2d-story Delmar. a sparenint for a business man p Dist west: reasonable. V.iv0 oe; eran . a re s JiSp. rte mo ERSON. 4408 A—Newly furnimhed | : wat reason- RSS ie Oe room; all convestiences; hot water; . ENRIGHT. 2718—1 unfurnished room. 24 | pre J he REED | , z | ROOM Wed. ine | , Senmidt. fil Pine et. | room, vate family: _— —~ gg a able. ENRI a eteam heat; centiemen —_ erre: orest | - - ~~ y fleor: gas: for lored. (*) ENRIGHT, 5667—Nicely furnished room: young Lutheran “g@entle- “Mair 2776. C TU cpiored. dined shex ‘ ber! entra PIC RES—For sal pai —— ral ] nan; ive particulars. I. | ky j 9; Comersiee, of at ~ meat CHOPPER Wtd,.—Electric, % ww ; NI hed | - ITI4R. cal WASHINGTON BL., 3034—-Nicely furnished " tint a, able: all conveniences : ar ms: also sleeping rooms: LAWTON, 400A nfurnishe ~~ - “ , . > water Cabany SoTW. "" | WASHINGTON BI... s886—Front and back “P._— -| “board if K.. rs neous: Drivate family: | en: private home. westof Grant Mow qe | furniture. Phone Forest 7747 for appoiny. | PISTOLS—For sale, _ automatic, 25-callber, | Cr OES manatee for MARYLAND, 4119— Donnecting ro wns for parlors, housekeeping if desired, to re ai ‘Bile. Two empty rooms or 1 empty | Ploved. atiemen or ladies em-/| Dunlap. gen. del. wend. Sire. F. ment. ots: 32-caliber, $24; 38-caliber, $28; 45-cali- | ee or or Delmar, git wetere , ) urn Bile: { oc — . = —_—_- - —_——— -—— _- a . . ~ r | © sdectabie coupie, it "ELLS. €215-—Verv large lieht rooms: call. | ETZEL, 5827—One or two refined geatle —— wee ea Se aa we, ‘Dilliard and oo “Rarrounne 24th ia pronaway, ee elector. OS [-DISPATCH Wtd opy dated Oct . ) arn | ? ~ ‘coin go Do men can get a home with , ‘ eacher, over 3U years’ experience. ‘she poo abie > ——a—eemeenenansoaene ‘ , 5 : “ } NEWSTEAD. B82, N.—Gorner, of “furniahed pight: housekeeping suite or single; per- LUCKY. 44a—2 A | ylored ")| 8 adults in elegant neignberhood - | furnished room: pay in Instruction. wiggo. stand: fine rubber cushions. like new; cost “inde on ACHINE—For ‘sale, electric: oe WE cat arat ee floor heated: Bell phone; reasona- _fect vervice. ee _ (cB?) MORGAN. 3207—Four rooms, $14; three | boarders; large. light 2d-iloor room. ad- | _Easton. Forest 1008. iO: sell for $20. 4807 Cupples_ pil. one inde & ee ets (ic) RIFLE Wid.—22-caliber take-down; — WASHINGTON BL., 4241—Rooms for gentle- _reoms. $12.50 (*)| joining bath: hot water; all m odern. con- ROOM. Witd.—Lady empk - BOILER—For sale. 1800 ft. capacity and PRINTIX ~ OUTFIT—For sale; small be reasonable; state make, veniences: first-class meals optional. P? nished nm ~ mployed wants unfur- equipment: cheap. 410 Forsvthe, Cl an idea} Christmas if 352 ‘ tion and price in first letter. Box W optional. lone d room in nice neighborhood. with re- oravthe, Clayton. * soomint am. S gift, So2éA 5. poet -Dispateh. EWEK TILE Wtd.—100 feet of ne ——— —_ -_—_——— + hot-water heat, ras range ' Nemsexeesine : N° | —~ | WASHINGTON, 4990—0228 Delmar, 4190 En- | hie. Ps eee : oe eee” iat _ — ~ Ba408 ey gs Se "peas. h one with private bath; modern, pair month free. ‘all Del R749. (6%) _brivate family; home cooking Forest ished f m heat. electric light se —-———-— | canveniences. a “tr ‘ 46" ; g nished or unfurnished: by 3 dies wi ert j 2802 fe: Bom SS: a ginal Be *ost- ch sten a : STODDARD, 262 14— oe basement room : , privilege of leaving bov at a with 3140. senate ee emis E tc) Cer ees ak ci = sounery See =~ ae + : a ——— wrappers .never has been unwrapped. Lox SHOTGUN Wtd.—Automatic: or barre oe _" m: steam -_ SS : OLIVE, > 2943— Newly furnished roo Ww ASHINGTON age 4217- - Beautiful! ly fur- uee for store or residence. Keys ; 2622 Stod- BU "LAD, 4U8 N. (McPherson and Euclid) day. Box 1-297. Post-Dispatch BRACES FI te t ? ys | ER RY” —Flat-fect arcnes. artificiar lez _W- $e > ) : y © 6 evs V -385, Post-Dispatch. same. H. Brown, 708 Dover pl. heat. hot_and cold water in — = 4 rished. large and small room, for gentic: ° ; ; : Fo ; A t. (*) Front room, wit : © , > anne ard «s ; . n, with connecting bath; contin-| APARTMENT Wé€d.—Small. or light house- J. Dawsun Invalid Supply Co.. ¢16 Vine. [= = s = OO fe.) PRINTING OUTFIT—For sale; small: cheap. Spo vrs nedets Wve, 2710—Neatlvy furnished room, steam man: all conveniences. =) | uous hot , eniences; excel! = ee continua bot. water free phone. a Im rms Ww ASHINGTON BL. 4368—Nice light base- won ot water; all conveniences; excellent keeping rooms. Address or call Sec j heat. mn. WASHINGTON BL, 3936—Neatly furnished ment room in exchange for work with tol | — ! ; Presbyterian Church, W > ae | Apply 2926 Texas av. vated beter Cann noan a if 3 OLIVE, 4047 “Bieam peated frorrt a rvorns, complete for pousekeeping or sleep- et, bath and electric light }|} FOUNTAIN, 4876—Neatly furnished roon. Taylor. urch, estminster and BUCKLES—For sale, two pair fancy slipper me = — Diated better than new. MUSIC ‘x’ PLA kitchen mrivileges if. if desired: reasonabie ing Hell phone. . — — : | southern exposure; private family ‘a — —— buckles; also airgrette make; fine Christ- PRINTING PRESS—For sale; No. 3 Pearl, NG WORKS, 0915-17-19 Chestnu +9 ‘ OLIVE, 4726—Room. all conveniences; vri- WaAsHINGTON Al... 3049A— Furnished ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY adults; ood table ‘and: all conveniences os a eer eee [Sores premature act vate fami'y: reasonable: kitchen orivileges housekeeping rooms, furnace heat. elec- ee a ON Ft lietiinall m ear De! mi ar and Hodiamont car. __ROOMS AND BO. BOARD WANTED. CANS , + oF sale, $00 ee ew: ~top square cans, a i ~ Sprineti } a 298 nt F: second floor; tric. -— EO hla x8l4x8&%: 3 ch, 707 8. RiFLE-—For sale, Springfield, and single- SURGICAL CHAIR Wed. ne . lition OReliaman apna | WAHHINGTON Bl., 3848—2 or @ nicely fur- EE nna | stenen hanced seecnr cunollont beak tat 4) ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Also care for in- TASH REG aTER— ee a: | —harrel_ shotgun. APY Sota Wells, __| ,McDennela _ prsternad) OLIVE, . 4223-1 larxe and small room, ateam | nished rooms for housekeeping; separate ROOM—Furnished rooms; board optional; 8" a4aW tne excellent board. Cab-/| _valid girl: call or write 6068 Cabanne, _(¢) National. $35 Dai6 N sale, total added: RIPLE For sale, Winchester ome 7 egy size table. Address Dr.. 2950 Warhl be A aos” evater. Apartment’ B. Andel! kitchen, gas range; also sleeping room; f Grand, 4844R P KE NSINGTON, wRLA—Nicely furnished mone Zag: Wed. (700d home for CASH REG ISTERS—For sale: two National: Mo. model 1805. Joseph Zucenic, Lakewood, TENT Ty —Small, to cover motor = phone. Se ae : _. | Sane ASE a= Sao ga floor, for | __foome, with TO ae nat semen: | avery ress 3955 Washington. | keys from lc up; good condition. Call week — 1 hs. Me... - a ; = Pee rn : i> | AND BOARD Ww td. -Private family: ; days, “101 S. 7th. -_ RIF fuk -For 8A | 6, Stevens. single target, Timi Cc LOC K w td. ~—By small p SS Or ee — z2-ealiber. globe sight: will exchange. 5341 O38. be a bargain. Phone a —— SVE a {a23_2 light. connecting rooms, ar- bs MINS THR PL.. 3045—sleeping, also |"; board if desired. Forest 4879M. cWGLNGTON Ea - ’ Sangements can be made for heusekeed- | lieht cooking. also garage. ae “ # . —_ os tee City tal "turnizned. well heate WESTMINSTER PL... 4215—Large well fur; ROOM AND “ROARD— Desirable room and} private. Forest 7459W. Phe 2 Sy Re = in steam -heated apartment: couple or la- hot-water heat; owner's home. _ "| ROOM AND BREAKFAST Wtd.—By siggie CNet a ae fst - and sell rebuilt SET OF TAP! S AND DIES—For sale, with ae ie ee VE, 4898 (apartment . F. Sd floor eas Be tM 1 SO Oaies employed: references; private. Lindell |i NDELL BI a5 gentleman. in Grand-Arsenal district. ational cash registers. ee us before stocks, A. L. A. M. and standard, from -—- ) shed fror nt reom. suitable Pat’ tore > res - - > -_- | hal. shala ~. *4&01- -Pris ate ‘board: bleas- W-27y. , € ric Ox selecting. We seil only perfect machines at 1 ayo ‘ *ASH fautifally furni VU EXIT MINSTER PL... 3886-—Nieely furnished RAAT Ww my Post Dispatch. » to l inch. 31 29A Gravois av, CAI paid, pawn ticke dlamonda, with kitchen privileges. Lindell 84-floor rooms: well heated; all conven- ; | ant surroundings: all conveneiences: ex- BOARD” ‘ a right prices. Howe ve Seale C o.. 400 N. 4th, ic8), ————— ' — false teeth, furniture “wise ————— lence - : CENTRAL eet ee ; 2 ome -| no other a P $80" fo fam CEMETERY LOT—For sale, i lot Valhalla; a t ng Se A ay bites, anything you ¢ ma hat i T4A lor 4 pe o le, — : 7e ca ee OPP PPP PP PPP P PDP IID III 4 M. _* His’, 4251 . ~Nicely furnished room : : ~~ 7 1 aTW ; ne ) permanent only; employed; convenien o \se ‘. wo. DEEDS 7 : — - ] ) OARD Wt . re Fe HS aie lies’ mample sho °° f oT ‘ jatest improvements ee ee | DURINere district. child 2 to 4 years old to board, Cail 5un- McPHE LRSON, 4710-—Single room, neatly fur- private family: also 4 a vad gentleman: 20-20 main drive: high situated; reduced ‘BHOKS — ‘For sate, ladies ample st., a0 CASH—Newapaners, ma ae Ge BI BL... 4057—Furnished room for gentle- | WESTMIsSTER PL., 3*07—Large. beauti-— ee ’ “i — ~ ie adjoining bath; first-class home Post-Dispatch . wl (e one NK. ovre ev (99) ho Jith, ; _Griesman, 220) Casa. © o“= « ile » ~~ —~e-er TT Ye — _ ee — ~ . a ’ LS ao & The anqmenginenanneotone aa e 4 “) - —Neativ furnished sec - o Sue ink. — eee = RO rN : > — CHG ARS TC 1B ac ve) AND. tT iT _ ~_—_—_—_———— SOD - aes ' ° continuous hot water. electricity. fullv furnished 1- floor front rooms, (2) FRANKLIN, 2841 : ; —$ OE OM AND BOARD Wtd.— Middle FANS, d {ARETTES— ( wal Remington automatic; Cc “ASH paid for old ‘hae BL. 3 7 “AND 3S20 “Furnished ‘rooms, WESTMINSTE r eT 4120 R tly ond floor front room with or with board. M ¥’ HE RSON, His — Neatis furnished sleep Wanis board near Carondelet. leaned. man Mr. Small Dealer, you can make your cash Oe aa nae 138 I Kaston of diamonds, old or broken f PAGE BL S707 . - ooms, nem’ ’ rR ANKL IN 2026A-—Roomes; board, bath; two ing rooms. all modern conveniences: break- Post- Dispatc! } alk if you buy your stock from us. Ben- 7 art ¥ or without gold: koda Ud floor: all conveniences. Lin- ; ae ner wee | fast if desired. Bell Lindell S96L1 — SS SET SEL Melek al _ Rae @ ¥ SHOTGUN—For sale; Winchester, pump, 12 . Vv rents private familv: $6 ner week. = = - :, BOARD AND ROOM—South Side: tr tad nett & Son. $15 Frankiin av. wauge: $15. 2619A 8. Spring. (eo) grease Grand. of ist R ith ~~ ‘PHERSON, R and board fo iployed: ate ¢ , : , DY, taay | -ERIST na — Semele rand. opp. Metropolitan B Mc EK naxx oom and board for employed: state terms. ete. Box 243. HRISTMAS BLAC KBOARDS for kiddies. BHOTGUNS— Foe sale: i2 and 4 gauge. “7508 om), BOBO he tw Gorwr.uTeR — “oo = VDE 46'29- -_Nice large room. sta- VESTMINSTER PL. 4053— Housekeeping LIN DELL, ; two: exclusiv > sur il fere I’ , ia : ; ‘ ; tionary wash stand: gente or couple; | . ve surroundings: reference. _ost-Dispatch a ie) American Blackboard Co., 411 Olive st.. fo} a — BL. 4080 —Nicely furnished 24- {io heats ST: retined” conte ——y om. «(beere ~ appeal steam heat; conveniences; | ec apeny 5S ane ge gy oe (5) ROOM AND. BOARD Wid.—By gentieman; | "COT ==: — Si enion For sale, 1. ¢. Smith, J0- = a ‘shotguns Suen oa : ll conveniences, — _— reasonanie oe , aa S 2 on Single room tor ge ntleran: Vernon ; : ' , ‘ . a . oe, a op ecupen s * : *UN~— For e. - . : Peom: telephone: © —~ oe WESTMINSTER PL., 3954—Furnished larce > Sa- ‘witable 3! clean, warm: excellent meals: reasonable. mer ae Goodfellow. ‘Cabany 207, Del: COAL—For sale, 165 bushels, 16c bushel barrel, hammeriess. almost new, $28. Box records, Victro ns! PAGE BL, 4837-——Front steam-heated room; room, with kitchenette, on Ist floor; all ROOM arey SS po gg Bee “Oren MAPLE 6029—_NIi ith t ii| ROOM SN UE Mie a dell 1624: call for engineer. W-892. Post-Disnatch, musical instruments * private family: Korest 7281. cS a ; | enedern. . sinaoit Ss. wie. ~! j su, OUEer ce room, wit oar - ae . ‘ AND BOARD Wtd. 4;entieman de COAL—For au le, lump. at $5 and | $5. 25 t ye a o ‘Rer i " i ahot- thing valuable. or Ww t ttn ttt ee _ eee 4 r PB CAE EE ; a conveniences, private family. Cabany | sires room and board: Goodfellow and ~~ 2 Ww. > “ on. SHOTGU N.—For sale tem ng on ‘au » where. Phene Olive 1 MOE Bi. aStTA-—Nicely furnished room. | WoeryiNaTER Pl., 40@—Room, furnished BLOW. rvs. Seen) pie. Cabany NT. Delmar tant Ma- _Hox_W-20i,_Bost-Diapatch. __"_ | " un. 2 barrels, one wiih, Tb. BG, Pais, | Olive SIGE Bl.. 46 7 a or unfurnished, on Ist, 2d or 3d floors; RSA ae ae CF LS, Sse Ht —— MARYLAND, 4366—Single, double, first and | ROOM AND BOARD Wad.—Younge woman. C Ford ¢ Sees ke. ‘T ja . Vandeventer scales. aA Post- Disnatch.. MRS. J MILL EM buys and sells ait Seiie wy ladies: oon of een M4 (BAX) | Ay, BION PL... 204—2d story front second floor congecting rooms; board: rea-| , employed. ami daumnter of 5 years desire | G FN an ye 7: h —" SHORT UN—For sale. Smith ié-gauge, igath- And Kents, vBignur we cn aireat eat: © - Si TCV" pw a eee a, Dethd-—2e 9 , £0 ' om; ” mR: » A) > o A eb licht bowekeeping rooma. Wiis Misi Bh PL, 4200-—Respectaoie em- hath adjoins: modern home cookirg =. .. Reem nlaaese sininaveti me in refined family. Box 1-249, -Dier ' ay ey By G jroby. ms $2 shock. er case: Remington pump, hammeficss; clot hing 3. PAGE BL... 4718—-LAcht bo uwekeep ng “™ , ployed person: private home; $5 or $4 a a 1916A-—-Room and board in pri-| MINERVA, 5218—-Single and double room, Ri 20M AND BOARD Wtd.—Lady employ: 1 ~* ~—--- ——- —-— trap areda 12-caugae: rifle, Winchester, au _viiye 128 $3) ANN. d10A~-HO ane oar n with board; modern conveniences; private wishes room and board in private é “a thalic cU TLERY For sale. 50 dozen pocket- tomatic, 22. lenther case: baby revolver. WITLI. buy United Ratlways knives. 50 dozen razors. 50 dozen scia- 1 Mon lav, 514% Wroming. eo i cash. _Kiemme. SIRNS > Chest also sicepine rooms. week ‘ - a vate family, or licht housekeeping. family | fam ily; College par ish. _Box W -404. -D. — | sors, 100 dozen butcher knives GOOD price paid “for “ golt pass BL. 4044——Apt. ©. 2d floor; sleeping WraT PINE BL., 4007—Housekeeping rooms, (7p yetRONG. 1214—K , ome a . accede = ! — 8. steam heat. continuous he hot water. electric, free phone, range, hot water, laun- | bev of x ‘Ca Nat Boag and oar) | OLIVE. 4000—Single or double room, with mOOMS AND BOARD Wtd. othe ; Olive " snorau NS—For sale 2-ga ure. single, hed room for s B16C}))- _arv: reasonable. 1 : : ; hoard: all conveniences sh up 7 Sister; no boarding house: answer , ee . ee eee ee a : e2.%). 12-a2augce double. 5: unpelnated. Greeengard, “Pell phone. | Wise! PINE Bi.. 3720—S4floor front, tor BENTON PL, 28—Boarding club for young | PAGE BI., 4858—Room and board: 2 iadies | "tes. Tox W-2 Post-Dispatch DIAMONDS—Watches, Jewelry, at lowest) gauge Ithaca hammerless. $30. 22.0 ber busi s women; $3.50 week; roorn - rices. Loftis Bros The Nations!) - 22-40 Winch entlemen; steam heat, electricity, phone.| ,°%8 ness ne i a 2 ene er couple: private femily. Delmar 3601L, | ROOM AND BOARD Witi.—2 iadie m- - “4 F 7; ee 4 reveatin« rifles. $16 and . geod he PAGE -y 4042A Two ) modern light house- x = : board: club house. Pp! P = - | plowed. peivete family. Sduth & Ss. Credit Jewelers. 2d floor. 5 N. 6th. i¢S)) ter $35: 12-gauge wk shells, $3 oe HOUSEHCLD GooDs FOR k rooms; Rit sonday. reasonable phy RAF yore he running | BLAINE, 3050 Furnished front room, for. || PAGE BL: anee ous lady to. room afi) sonable. Box G-173. Post Disbateh Side! * DRAWING INSTRUMENTS-— For sale; large 100 2413 N. Broadway eee ; +; nt party. : , ‘ or 2 workingmen; private family; hot bath; | oard W & phter, Catholic, Bi! con. | — Ee es EH egy ee eager. ———_— set: brand-new. Call 4227 Shenandoah. ‘c} Vv Ww K 34 ie. 26-ntece ” pet “tabi - ——— . . = — S ’ ; ' ler "es ; references. Forest Song ‘1)) ROON AN -Re : " SIL. ER AR 2 oe oe » > ANDIRONS—For sale; v BL... “BL., 6530—Furnished or ‘uaturnishes | WEST PINE BL.. 4107—Nicely furnished | phone we — ee ————— na a Eg BOARD | bad — PO mm eee LRUMS—-For rale: bells. square pieno. din- siiverware. $2 4508 Cask av Jonders, antique mm rooms, with all conveniences; hot water.) room; huveckeeping if desired; phone | BOTANICAL, 8846A—Furnished room in ROOM Second floor, southern-exposed. for) Chippewa. 8550 California. nim ing table, electric chandeliers: want motor §)j> For sale. = biue crass, Scveied, off paintings 5120 Page paeee. a WEST PINE BL. so Connecting house- | private family: conventences; board op- 3 entieman: ow ners h ome Forest es iJ 4) | Roe MA CD ROARD Wed —————_— eye rcle 4ne ni en di : Riv ersite jews 2 an" “) Cant iss i ome! ‘'c) BAY BLEOOY- in sale, orey tA AL... ab A— Laree. ‘Hieht, nicely ‘fur- keeping rooms: two beds: gar range. eclec- tional: Pell phone tal KiNO™M ANI? HOARD For gentiemen: pri- empl ved wish to board wa alee an ELASTIC rue KIN«. ‘8-—-Abdominai i qvuit Kx. =P aC {AL . SAL B20. 600 rolls wail paper. wooden wh ers iabed ream . , J. Dawson invalid euppi¢ Co. 146 Pine. 4',e roll: bert white lead, £1" hundred. is. sHY ry ee —_ ha ae 7 1723— Rooms; ~ good wanitary con-. Ate Altion ; gentleman o' or couple. ya ——— ar v J 1°19 Gano, Fie . c* Alt PT MP Fo — linseed ofl, $1.87: ine, *: all colores board and ter. UL. esib A —Hownenee a =a rear, cars: private family, Grand 4506M. RUM ANwW BOARD-—2o-fioor front; private Roe MM AND BOARD Wtd. -By working man, ” toon. rR 100 gaa, Lp a Rue. . fe ro:l “cat at. bor d | : : rth 3 go ee Forest — sou pos ‘ - wT rowrTr ” - : 7 o “ home adult famiiy: exceilent board. Cal- . ? He Dy won 119" Pranklin av? | : : Weert Fink thes “u4e—2 rooms, “mceiy fur- | CASTL EMAN, 4240—Neatly furnished room: . in private we orking reople; Diea@se explain ° > il al. % MEY will well fe family: furnace. ‘electric, telepbone. niahed. Licht housekec ping; steam- heated southern exporure: modern; private resi- ari 4658. / P conditions. car and rrice. ete. Hox G-2. EL JE ‘TRIC LEANER For sale. “small, a}l- _pD Saphir. Wy Franklin av. a eens. SS $45. will well for eee ee ae ment: FE WRILLIANTE. s8i0A—Por Sloan place. | 1OWA. Fi 3 i-y Pg ag se room in pri. | ROOMS | AND BOARD—Sournern exposed | ferred: care of children expe *ted f Pi RNACKS—F: h (co P ’ oS rnished room vate familly for lady or gentleman; meais front rooma: excellent table ret-clase a. 5)... ‘ted; Preter Pi RNAS or sale, secondhand hot-air - , ——- : ha ra@kern! ine if desired. - ee home. tust off King s highway eouth af ences. Box W-267. Post-Dispatch. Dockery. R15 Easton. fs ©) ah a ar — MIXING | Tt A Fo _ sale: r | ; and comfortabie: Fron SSRILLIARY e, tar- -Nicely _ furnished SPF GRSON, 2824 B.—Nicely furnishet, for _“Veshington: references Forest 2081. (1) N) BOARD Wid. Quote orice for FURNACE—For eaie, Star, hot-air, com- two o-lnch brass thucets and otemd: ee and ies ee Televhane ne Cabany ATA roam: “rivste fe te si ent ‘ane a hoard. 1 acters ties ii aM As 1) HOARD Attractively furnished a ay a wm ~~ R. mg plete: good condition; $35. 3400 Linde'lic) geed fo - in good condition: 830, 8 | x T @ ~ mm peat 3 apartment —— family. RAST GRAND, 16°9-—Two Forahatied roonis L. Ar A ’ eT ¥. ve4i-- Reem and Leerd for 2 ree me DSS Se ae r~* — Post Dispatch. r ay ER a3 Ty. ' MNACEH-—For sale hot-air: rool ca ondl- ; - = uv , S F Ce SA TS iy aes ne Ie, he # —— EMER LES ret

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Wie. Sh. 1 28) n> ee et a + , Sewing ‘Meithines, Machinery, | Boats a and Launches, and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads today. “HOUSEHOLD > GOODS ‘FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD SO00D8 FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GooDs FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD ¢ GOODS WANTED CLOTHING OPP PPPOE OP Pete et atti ee a ene ee ee eee ee ee ee HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE | OOP LLL nd tins tn, DINTNG SET —Rart : FURNITURE—For sale, artistic, high-grade, FANT’S CRIB—Fo nxamel, | STOVE-RANGE—¥F : prigh SA 3615 Lacied y Bagiish, complete; oe hand-made, 12 pieces, Italian style. special yt te wheels, . ike hew: call, before er and baker, with hot. aie g Fab my Pison haneee iw. or 136 S weetmin: — 5 DI INING | Be OM ST For wale; call Ban desian, carving ard inlaid. Lindell 3504. (cus) noon. 705 Bates st. $10; call Sunday or week day evenings after | ster. co. For sale, fox fur far frtmened Coat: pon — 24884 Leah ve ecuurtaes meds Gaeek of house. a8 BED—For sale; Circassian walnut; 1 + a = _ 5 «eet FURNITURE Wia—H a noes paid. coat. 4130 : DINING “ROO: 3, ROOM 8 SET—For sale, _chiftonier n nges: also e oc ouse- | chiffonier, 1 davenport, kitchen table, mo| STOVES—For saic, over 400 stoves, incjud-| _Keiner, 1741 Marcus. ae COAT—For sale siagrarle: Oar Ww twice; cost bine 6 ef hold furniture to furnish the house through- _carpets. S853 De Tonty. ing al! pular makes of steel, FUR rooms ia t. 581 West mins ‘c)! out. consisting of dining table, chairs to Kn ‘HEN | CABIN NET. ~“F20. 3615 an combination ranges, airtights, hot FURNITURE Wee. my x Se “ = ‘s DINING Re ROO — Sede tak _ erse ; one ivory bed and springs, | 1208 West Park.” “isi St-inch table. | match: parlor multe, UDrary, tote, Tinolenms; | _ l-aclede aester: 2} Bersold' at Sic‘om the dollar’ Crer¥ stave is | PURNITUR Wid-—To reat, Two. bedroom Coat er, aioli 8, Ry Teeny | setae range; reasonable; cash; no | DINING Soom SET—For sale: mission.| this stock will be sold in the next few days | Krr« aan ~SUPROA RD-—-For sale. e aranteed for satisfaction eat” Gelieenal _ suites. Delmar 3294J. S014 Page ic) | _ 3a floor South. a FIXTURES Wm. — Store office Bi (c) sendin 4068 McPherson ayv.; Lindeii oon, | FU RNITU RE Wtd.—Three carloads of sec- nklin. al lamp; four: cheap. S272A Waterman.(c2) | w ARDROBE—Fo — Ba + - 45 — =a - —— r sal ite S—For sale: ail iron: DINING SUITE —-Aimoat new Willi : GAS DOME For gh We Geye changed to lie FEATHER COUCH—For | sale. $10: walnut double door wardrobe. $8.00. oor, $12: 30; _encneae furniture, stoves and carpets: buy partments in mattress: all M am and| electric: reasonable —, - onday. y t: high Prene Ladies Tailoring Co., ¥4398 Olive. @ = ion $2.00 en. ary style; other furniture: bargains. 612 > | ecretary $15, oak folding bed and springs | 5523 Olive. amount, highest prices paid, bat a coat ra ‘ell one. or . Cabanne. GAS is fixture dee ia meni: | O URNITURK Wtd.— Beas, f 0: used. | CASES—For sal ator ‘Mbrary set, Pehaine adds, refriger- GAS HEATER—For sale; good order: cheap. | hardwood floor brush $2, walnut dining table ae fae Baten A Lovinens irish mail: fea, contents of tag $2.50; man : ° and c gir. caves. - cases. M 520 Whittier. Sas range. | “1554 8. 89th st. | io Desio Wastinnt $5, ladder $2; no i 'WATBR HEATER—For sale. copper “coll, paid. Bensinger, 758 Wult teas foods, needs relining. $3. S30 Gey 1810 8. Tath nt, ; | DINING | SET—~For =R—For Humphre: cht- | en Ad : | ° —— conper cq Forest 6391, (c8 CoAT—For sale; genuine Alaska cvaiskin. ic oe 3 : wal GAS HEATER—For sale; Humphrey; slicht- | 2 : 2 months: bargain. 4002 . : 214 For sale, secondhand, , 12-1 table, 6 leather Cg ae ey ly used: cost $175; sell for $100." Phone) LAUNDRY STOVE—For sale; $2. y, 4800) = PE rise aa Meramec. "| sURNITURE Wtd.—Starting new store; 1| Sze 42.figet-class condition: « bes ee and wall case: 2 $140; kitchen cabinet, §8.50; call Monday, | Lindell 4800. Station 26. (eo) | Northland. TE AM ch. aon 232° May ard. iffy; will sell reason- will pay $5 more than anyone for your 34 . $150: no dealers. rr Mfc. Co.. 1310 8. 1th. ree _BI2Z3 Olive LAUNDRY STOVE—For sale. new: — ES ole ENE Svea Shae household xoods. Phone Delmar 29111, Lin- : |. VASH REGISTER For sale: Nationa: WATER HEATER--For ; sale, gas water); dell T3. tkSS--For sale: blue Serwe. and coat; size sacrifice: owner leaving age uita 2020A. Ru GAS RA NGE— For, sale. Nenandos Meal; side~ drerser 2011 Dick of all kinds . enan | 3 ickeon. : fa oah. heater, used 3 months; old-style cedar| FURNITURE Wtd.—Best class of furniture | 13. Forest _3789W (c)| _@nv_ business. Toners HAIRS - For sale, @. h mahogany an- | — — 2 = ee AUNDRY STOVE For Fi our ‘ overed im tapestry: round mah JAS RANGE—PFor sale, ( uick Meal: si 4 Tower Grove, Cher-| ining taple; with extra te giass “top. , eS good cundition. $6 8, Jefferson. box, glass. combination fixtures: large | A 1 cheap. 3712 Washington bl. of all kinds; buy contents of rpstGenass DRESS—For sale: lady's midnight biue| CASH yng bl a. _ and get off at 12th and Ciark, | ust sell: a bargain: call Cabany 6&s7W. , RANGE—For aal j 7 ie al. low ofl tanks: no dealers. aS Windsor. |W ATER HEATER--For sale, ounce Gn. au-|; and flats. 3615 Laclede av. Delm i ue: arte O85 Shaw. an ws wee blocks west and urn south, td |DINING ROOM SET—A very fine mahogany | Aven $740" 4008 Oaklands Meth. 10” | TIGRARY -TABLE—Wor aie: mission; Vike| tomatic gas hot-water heater: Tea | Heed ISS gO: LBONORI AUCTION os Soot Se : e; loo © name o e — =). yey . | saition. 4 ’ - A. W. ue ‘ ctiorneers. ; . , 311-318 S. 14th wt (e) elonet and butter i.8 Dig bargain” fo? cuina | GAS RANGE- For “ie. ash Meal; alrnost | new: $1.50;. bargain. on ~~ Panton. = _fhird_st.- Alton. 31}. (c7) | FURNITURE Wtd.— Santas st floor east, dose Buckingham Court, CASH REGISTERS—We bu i oom tenant | ‘ ‘ Ww: chea 71 usse] , 3 Ee eautiful cane-ve our liv & ine ante GL : ve. ROO SET Elegant Circassian walnut; | Vangan Storage Co., 2211 Washi ington. (c)|) — — oe eae +k * com- ing room furniture, bedrooms, dining suite, bey _ Viet aaa toad =. No. . |. almost prises See as Eines of of furniture hou househol 1) DRESS—For sale, gold cloth afternoon or Na on ee 100. 15 lac clede av F | oh (ce) DINING ROOM SET -For sa! e: buffets, hi ; | @ AS “RANGE rie For sale, Quick ~ Meal: rr te j phonograph, — piano, automobile: bar- | -- ne nl 7 rc tor ‘428 List 4s $A Mc Ree. Esker.” 2900 or entire contents of houses. Prank Cc. evenin Oe fur acart ; Monday Jones lect we ont —— x _berfec BEDROOM KET —Mahogany; “complete; $50. A, Closeta, sideooards, tables, chairs, - rock - Piet eee paar cnean —Phone_ poreet_ $003, rains, Owner, $127 Cabanne. WILSON He AER R sale. No. 14: no Market. Bomont 2494. ie) _&401_ Cabann : : ‘| right prices. Reais Con” ac *® av . — rugs and ilir 202 'GAS RANGE ‘or sale nm good condition: gE ge dealers. ol! "age b , BEDROOM SET ¥ {c) | Shenandoah. seroumnS. ‘Bo2i "Seasonable, 300A N, 25th, | LIGHTING FIXTU ‘RES for offline, sete 00) eo ee ae oy Frcs. RANGE Wtd.—Blue enamel. high oven: ENTIRE Wal WARDROBEFor sale; hata, sh PEE aT a or sale, beautiful, guar- DINING . ©) | ae = s 1120 Pine st. Main 1250, Cen- oe saeehees ’ sale. 3624 S. reasonable. Central 537W. 4554 I > 3 : suits, dresses; party ove South; acalers COFFEE MILL—And mea r tered. « ye ook, Pas’ —* like new, ING GoM SU "Jace — For ~ gale; William | aoe yo For S ) quis —: - 1 8487, Te. NER a ae GAS RANGES wid. = oe Aes La e.(c)| need not answer. Cabany 4: electric; alternating: "gn, 261 aN. Jefferson. ___ée) perio: acobean finish, sample| cellent condition; bargain , vaston.(c)| MANTEL FOLDING BED—For sale. child’s| ALL kinds stoves, cooking and heating. © 7 td.—Blue enameled; state FOOTBALL SUIT—For sale. Cail du COOLER Fer 3a £ ej cost S180. 161 SWT—For sale: kitchen cabines, | "Ut#: will sell cheap. 1202 8. Broadway. GAS RANGE—For gale; side oven; barga’ ai _iron bed and spring. 4994A St. Louis av. | wholesale and retail. _1309 Biddle st. _ ‘Digpate, and condition. Box R-43, Post-| afternoon, 4880 Finney. aday butcher's ecoler. tm Al (COS) | m4 quiex sate. 3T27 Pa | MATTRESSES—For «a ale: bareains. Globe CHEAPEST place in city for used stoves and | ar “aranarin cae | FUR CAPE-—For sale: Kolinsky. brand-new. righ. 219 | HEATING STOV ET Ww ta. watt coal; cheap. POA Delmar. (ec DESK—Rolier to top, oak, cost Kar i x, chairs; practicaliy new. = ' See this bargain: sacrifice. 4462A Oakland. DOING CHATRS— For sa sale, wot ma, : | Carvet-Cleaning Co.. 24 Olive. (cs) household goods. 5751 Easton. Helei 413 BEDROOM SUITH—For «alc: sample, Wil-| cost $125: eats and bac 30 | oven. tne Kensington. | a : 'WE b y. sell nd h - | Geo. _Eelein. S. og : , set 7, mahogany. lea ee MATTRESS--For sale. cost $27.50; will sell uy... and exchange stoves, furniture, | = S—For sale, brown fox, animal scarf: ma A ane and Mary veried; cheap. S| back, §30: ‘com $00; call Gitte pat | RANGE For sale, 4-hole; cood as new.| for $10. Forest GS63J. S118A North Mar-|_ etc. S751 Easton. Cabany 5e70W. | HEATING ke Wed. Taree aire sore | PY also brown sitk dress, Cabany. amines DicSK—For sale; double Gat-top.- 60a Pons _fets) plete dining fet. 3623 Olive. 12; call Sunday. _ 308! me aTOUs. _ Witler _ket et. —_— SOS Seis Oe et ‘c) | 50 PER CENT discount to country and room- | + Thien; ; ——— Storage Co., 22 5". | PU RS—For sale. Jap mink coatee with beit '._‘i#¢ Bldg. pee? re $3.50; velour ing house buyers: largest stock of second- | td. wa > size, soft coal. New and muff; worn once: value $200; will sell | DESK—For sale. large Tolitop? wood eondi= York Storage Co., 2219 Wash nt ‘c)| for $150. Cabany 3297. baer | tion. 1928 Semple av,” nM ty a’ Heimann Mt ~——— ee ROOM SET—lor sale piece, walnut, | Do BLE IRON BR —F . i ; ‘ , ED—F os | PIANO—For sale; combination :| We handle a line of new sample furniture; RANGE Wtd.—Good kitchen range: or sale; . > : _. wr , > prefer | Droadwty and Locust. son car, etc.: bargains: no dealers. | BLUECTRIC HEATER—For sale; Majestic: | Stove. rae rue: bargains. S251 Page. giass cupboard, gas s Love: bors printing |». purchased from la Buck’s or Ma PUK: drawer; drop cabinet: $24. _Owner, 5127 Cabarne. | (4) geen $6. Benton 294k. GAS RANG! °—For sale. good condition: Hike | press and lawn mower. %224 Geceri ei we an save CU somber’ ah tana po Bend Vaahington — apg ememcen W. 2816 LAS 8 COAT—For sale. shirt walata tata cd | | Balt peice. $2 $4, Ye ty ng Machine and yu Tool . AKOTRIC RANGE- >” new 5 ught combination Ne- | sale: $1.50 ienna | We also have ifn ; ; a * +g —~ ar Ay at cr semen bookcase _ TO, almost nem, = eee. Hughes’ No. _osho_st.. Cherokee car. a aS PIANO | weet Pee eather” sofa, $5.50. from. storage. “Your wants can be supplied " dealers bea the azit; state, Retee: “Be north. North ne oe tow, mit av.. 7 | FIXTORES—For sale, counter ee en oR > . — 'GAS RANGER Yor sale. high-oven. water 42) Washington from kitchen to parlor. Terms. 30. GO and Wi Bia wes a... | . : foot freezer; time or cant 36m, ROOKCASE—For sale, mahogany. and FLOUR LAMP—For sale. mahogany. Call | _ —t.... are Ag 8 a ae ao | nyt - i RABS $ BED—or sale. &%: child's bed, jce- FURNITURE bor wale wpewess, S-T0Om | 5h See Cand ea bed. 2212 Hebert. baker: like new. &: 9 38. Jefferson. used dressers, $12.50; chift onlers, LG Pay a “ae -—- |GAS STOVE—For sale; Quick Meal; just like | RANGE—For sale. $9: Sot. water back, 132s "50; beds, $3.50 to $7. 0; springs. $3.5 _Moving. Co. (oun | OVERCOAT-Far > one good young man's GROCER | REFRIGER, ATORS aces ms . roughly overhauled, for x, puns bowl. baby buggy, reasonable. | Fr: N 7 28 ay . 6025 “Suburban, bomen iy fint Ay ~j ver 1QR—k rooms: also new; cheap. 4743 Vernon. __ ae She ‘nandoah. A . ie ey or rugs. $12 50: fi-foot » |ALLIN & CO, Day # per cent more. neat. Grand 2 , 1.RASS BED—For sale, $18, 30; an-. , ; 2 7 ~|GAS HEATING STOVE—For sale: enamel . Jie. Bridge & Beach, Supe apies * chairs, The; sideboards, $7.95: |; Furniture. OVERC ‘OA T—For vale; man's $50; size #0 stant Scale and Fixtu other $5. $18. " Cail Monday, 3523 | Meee Cait For sale, contents of ‘S-room hadv: cost $25: nell for $4.50, 5241 Wells. | pon chen ‘agle.. rs fe) Ban ere ive 05: kas ranges from Siz to | Rugs. cheap. Grand 3355W, 861% Lafayette. _(c) ixture Co, 319 i —at—uuibas | Bete GY *3 GO-CART—For sale, sidway, like new; bar-| ; Ts ' ; Reach. with | whi — ° se t= ns : OV /ERCOAT--For sale, man's medium weight Icenox— For le: f m2 ‘ . ° 4 RANG For eale: Bridge & "i which we will sell at same rates s other | Typewriters, planos, phonographs. stoves, 7 r & sale: or grocer: nise counters’ L oe BED—For sale. ‘piano; | other furnt. | FURNITURE—For sale, new $225 wainut| - RR 8 nastiest water coil; very cheap, 4471 Pare pinot noe A shaded price on wicker couc vhes, |contents flats, dwellings. Tindell 3519 W, oP overcoat; CHET SN SORE, SM: See and shetvien. 5528 Southwest av, me AR Hamilton; until noon ete) | William and Mary dining room “set: cheap. |“ g : ibrary, t Olive ye st. (c' 4) All descriptions, large and small lota. con- | a Se ag ppneiving. Ne Olen sell auiekly, Child's itents flats, dwellings: highest cash prices. ; y hort : rue (o.. i 2ACA. | ladv's heavy coat, sult, hata. Forest OFFICE FU RNITU RE—For salen. E pewriter ze. hair mattruss for new: terms if desired. Steiner, 1202 8. = almost! new FURNISHED > HOUSES AND FLATS. s chair. on, -_— Rroadway. (eR) ALL TREE—For sale: golden oak : like ; Charter Oak, RANGE—For sale, i. 2311 | —~~~~-— | SCHOBER, 4455 Page. Del. 2985. For. seanw (gp* desk. rolitop desk, 1 bookcase, Peet Vor sale: “Tino y taba’ cheap. | (eo) | FURNITC RE—For sale, all kinds of second- | : $8.50: bergein. 8328 Baston av. (c)) “Quick Meal gas stove; call any time. warmisertieih wren an! ne an urniture, stoves 1 carpets. 3142 HEATER—For eale: hot-blast, airtight: like; Texas. ; | ’ or sale, complete contents oneas | Ge , i ‘ET--For sale and ‘eniffonier ; ‘cheap if Easton sa ic) new: reasonable. KOR lvaston. , {C)| RANGE—For sale “new « ombination gas and ot offic: onty apartment. aclu ons Prano. | SPOT CASH cna ae hea all 5 “Sher cisthinas a = ee oy ale oid Sunday. | 4008 AW Fierieesn sie a — — | RANGE—-FOr sale, ae A »3| 8660 Kingsbury, apartment 317 Ceabany . coais, $4 and $8; size 35; other clothing. | OFPri( IX TURES fe PFET $23; china PORNITU RIE ~ sale, on Monday, Nov. 4; == TER—For sale; Superior 111: 819.| coal; call at once; party leaving city. S725 BIER |For home furnishings of all kinds: anything _°° 4 Page bi. (ce)! top Hg 2 ci. Aenk, " Rei t. - ) Oo « - j | . aula “combination egal and z ’ a ; 7 Sw ‘ T cz ; ; — — 7| SCARF MUFF—For sale. moleskin: perfect hat racks. with 4 hooks. &2. 4s mahowa . room and other furniture; leaving city: .°| FURNITURE —For sale in 4-room fiat! —*¢¥!"@& machine. 5336 Patton. Ne A 10 months 1202 8S. Broadway.| CALLED AWAY F! : ; ° | CLOTHING condition: cheap. 1740 Waverly pl Roman chair. 85.25: double doot-oak - Kot, er Forest 7831W. 4305 Washington. — electric shoe repeir shop; cheap fors HEATER—For sale: C harter Oak; in good | a ms 8 ES (85) | 34 FICE; CAN BE SEE! * SHORS—For sale: _ lady’s black; sli cane. Oe ise ems eee ia gg Nee a ” ™ , _ — " ‘ ‘9 * ~ in Abe CHAiks- For sale, six dining chairs; wal- Pare ane, 1 ae hes ode aie be Fat , oon ton. — Crewe on. —~ | PANGE—For sale, combine tion coal and 716) | NBL. : mens M a WASHING- AARAAAAA RA ee eee «| ee shoes: waiste: chenp. Lindell 6 itd a fend coke a er Per. nut, 4225 Lindell bi. Pee Eiiiver eale cask | HEATER For sa) ie. Charter Oak: Buck, 73 used short while, Marshall SOX. 6219) ll _ = SS | APPAREL Wtd.—M SHOES— For one; 4 pair; ladies’; size 4 ard) niture Co.. #. ¢. cor, 12th and Walnut, : : t—For sale. oa dressing table, burner oil, ‘ 1811 Ohlo. ' Elizabeth. Q od a (ce) | -~Men's suits, overcoats: best one pair boy black, size 4; all for $0; / - — . some —— SEV aNG MACHINES prices; don't sel] before seeing me. R. Bol,| I97T8A Areena it. PARTITION For sale. for office. glass door 2833; Central sI51R. —s — and window, 1° feet long; alas counter, er hg ch “gale, 2, la €, maho any, ana with large mirror, with chiffonier to match: -— a — a hgh SF S athe. ofan good condition; apply Monday. 714 Wane. |i gg YO sale: ‘brand-new: several! RANGES—AI!! makes, coal or wood: rebuilt OD POS ODE PIO OOO 1406 Cass av. Tyler = Hort-Diepatcn a - _gate ie) tvies un, 1202-8. Broadway. (c)} and renickeled; on feet; half the price; also SEWING. MACHINE—For sale: Singer dron (e12) SU reaver sale: lady's s: black; new; 46 Dust; | findell 2790 9821 N. Snrine -_ = pao . ‘ 4 - ~ ; = ad é ques —- GHEST—For sale: beautiful mahogany an- “mahorany. | eare on STOV E—For sale; good as new: | big, line 220" Olive a anywhere. Pros- head: $7.50 4039 Chouteau ‘av (e46x) | APPAREL Wid.—Quick: men's suits. over- ce — | REFRIGERATORS—Por sale. Cheap: & Wom tique chest drawers: antique chairs, rock- 4. | —very_reasonat le. 4284 I. ee av. MB | | ser'r, 2220 Oliv: (c62) wrariia wae THIN For sale, extra _ coats dies’. pay ny rugs, | SUIT—For sale, lady's , _vlack wool poplin, ber of used refrigerators. Sea we bef ore. autique Chis china. _ 6120 Page. post bedstead, etc. : ; HFATER—-For sale, force draft: sacrifice.| BR ANGE. ‘For sale, Charter Oak: good condi- arenhen’: a. 3 vat Fs nll . , furniture. Phillips Co. Sone DY Grand size 38: never worn: $15. 2352A Albion pl, huyine elsewhere, National TRON 1448A N. 224 at.. near Cass av. Grenn’a. Call 2348A Kiemm, {c) tion; also blue enamel eas range: call Sun- Seg Me t wan 4 LW. waht age sale. lady's brown broadcloth.| Co.. ath and Perk av ote, beeeta: “restan florists, wavs on hand: finest Giastad! oe ithe . top; very cheap, 1125 I’ alm « ney 1048. room. includin Kimbal! ! N. 24 st ¢ : — ladies’ dresses; need sadly: pay up v $25 Th oe le, blue serge, 36, ‘s coat, ‘ “‘Fealor Ponoel ==. Main = RANGES—For sale; a great collection of | § SEWING MACHINE—For sale: Singer drop- suse Ke lady's a i445 Maple av. mar $@5. Forest 767. 4426 Page. Joe Gelber. bargnin: call today, 385% Windsor pl. Write or send for cataloeue. 8 Manufacturers, h cal 15. en and chair to match; almost new. Call a: FURNITURE—For gale: living room and HEATER—For sale, Western hotblast, No | { ‘hinnewa. (c) 2006. eee = meet ’ al - suit; need to ship South; auto will call. ” Del- 40: : l a hood shape: cheap: no ers. az TER Oe sale. Ruck's heater “and as ranges; some with water back; and heaters; | __ head, $20. See janitor. eT. lh maa po ge _se8) SUITS—For sale. 3 rs of short trouser| frimerators Co.. CHIFFOROBE—Golden oak: $15; new. 8415 ve Laclede c) stove: cheap, 1214 Monroe. Al condition; at gts, -reduction. D. siege! | SEWING MACHINE For sale: aroo: ate a BUYER of ‘ladies and gentlemen's secund- suits, 15 years old. Paige McPherson Cab- _Park av. ‘ fe) | ROLLER TOP qo FeK—For sa le. § FU ANITURE Fo or sale, china cabinet, com- ; . CHIFFO SHES —For wale: samples ; mart bination bookcase and writing desk 3 cent. ge 5 gg AP sen ¥,.. 1 coal; $10. Mrs.| & Son Furn. Co., 24° Franklin. (Cc) | hargain. 1243 S. Broadway tary steel couches, with pads: 9 sma}l s. ee ne sucky st TA ee RANG MS—AI! makes, ntidge & Beac h, Buck SEWING M Ad "‘HINE _For le. utomatic hand clothes, overcoats, euits and DANES ; anv 2321 iFFOROBE— Fer male: library table. bi- 4181 Washington. c) HEATER—For sale. air tight. good orde-. Charter Oak. Baker, in first-class condi- | ~ 294¢ Washington or sale, autor (e) hets and all kinds of Iiadies : es Helein, 492 § cycle. & kitchen chairs, cheap. 1455A FURNITURE—For sale: of S-room flat:| = nicely nickeled. $18. 1819 8, Jefferson. ‘c)| tion, good as new, guaranteed to hake: big | >> x — - at pay highest prsees, Phone Lindell , SU(T—For sale; beautiful brpadeteth ; size | Scale Por sale. chean a fl ‘teale, gees. ligh part . #\:| HEATING STOVE—For sale; new 1 lot cook stoves and heaters: get your early | SEWING MACHINE—For "gale. Wilcox & | 3135. _Appeiman, 1320 Whittier, (cB), 28: white ancora furs: cheap. Victor hep pr 5°". gan CHit FOROBE—For sale; oak and mahogany ; as a fee a t ty leaving city. Call Sun- Onk. S1%- used. $10. : one, Grov Charter ick; price low: we ship them. Levy | _ Gibbs: good order: $8. ot _ Geyer. ; CASH! You need mone and z. se} ag ter ng | “jn woed conde ny day afternoos a , all } Grover. ; iw: : . — ~—— - : : f m — A rPee eac n used, cheap. Db. Siegel & son Fur- Lindell 4736W; no dealers. it eg: rsh HEATE rR. “For sale? Bineon ae Sy a eye . RL 2 TR... EO Spee tac HINF—For sale: Singer: ste __N. Ocslender, Tyler_ ha! ic28x) | SWEATER-—For sale, girl's. all-wool, 11- PS, Whittier e s . ! Uh ee. ieee sin. 6222 Mile av,, Hadiamont car, in; | RANGES—All makes, Bridge & Reach, Buck,| Cheap. Colfax 1250Ww (“}| CAPE Wtd.—Genuine mink, or throw; also oat mee: two «iris’ dresses. one accord- | E7oneg FIXTU tEN—or nale jeebox, ¢ SEWING MACHINE—For sale, with electric | beaver, for _trimming. Call lAndell | 3200. (ec) on-pieated. f-year size; can after 10 a. m. feet: gas water heater 4. chTion tank, big motor: rood condition 8709 Humphrey. \ ' * , é ag er ee bed and Movrisa dining room furniture, two rugs: reason-| HF \TER —ile? ante: “Wileen: cheap. “S301 mage Oak. Baker. in mob yy ng, ad c able: call Sunday morning or Monday. 5803; Hall's Ferry ronda, tion, good as new. guaranteed to bake; big | _m - } CLOTHING Wtd.—Winter coat; 10-year aitl; | UNIFORM—F : - . lot cook stoves and heaters; get your early!) SEWING MACHINE—For sale. Wheeler & zood condition: reasonable. H, 7 4022 suits M— Vor sale: dark blue size 40; 2 WALL CASE- For “sale, onda ~ 130-78, natent medicine. M. A. Heimann Me. With CH is CA BINET- -For sale, ver beautiful, Waterman, 3d _floor east. ) y = t ak. r is "s&s ik claar — - = / HFA ER- F or sale ‘round, Oak. medium ees.. p le e low; Wwe ship thern. Levy | Ww iisen: very re Asan: able 4046 Pare. _Delr ar. ee Page b aa , a .. ae. 1. mt 1 none better, [261 2. en TA CLOS ~ a og : FURNITURE—For sale, mahogany gate- leg | Size. enod order, £12. 1619 8. Jefferson. ic) ros., 811 S. 14th st. | TE TRA ET—For, sale. on. cian eo : . $0; Harney paint-| HEATERS—All makes and sizes: we have | REFRIGERATOR—For sale: cost $60: take by Rell Re mont 128 ig ee | CLOT HING W pan OY shirt oe cont im, vel- WINTER COAT--For sale: miri's; fur col- T R 5 731 Bayard. | SEWING ACHINES—For sale, Domestic; | Post-Dispatch. * ~ OR gang ot; for $18; iike new. valid | ROOMS WITH _FIXT | : 5.00 will wire five roomae With Cc and pictures; one sideboard rr) ain; adjustable dress | azine st. ___...-\©) | form. cost $15. sell for $i: Kitchen table. | a at! prreee: wet your early pres. fe parr eg saneng Taw n F ros... S11 8. 14th et. REFRIGERATOR—For sale: $5; side-icer,| chee paresin 2107 Withnell. eee. wae Wd. a On ee eS once, Us ‘BIG BALE on soldiers’ sweaters and oth nice fixtures, Including an @lec m a essen ol, ‘ er ce ° ” a e ve. 1 cs merchandise at bargains. 111% Franklin. tric fron, for ae week only; six F i Par Ae eae. sale; F gotrnamenta, fel _ ironing board. Cabany 212. 6€36 Waterman. TeATERS—_ahe x et real ae: ‘ — . ’ *e A ~~ stg Ty Oe baie eT Food aker "Wa@iel iadener cha, — ee large size, very goo! condition: reasona- — a niers. 3983 Delmar sind ; = = sand Pm ACHINE -Fot mth #AS Niner Slarite. nas » Wtd.— Black ens Aamens Eh We ave oued thousands of dollars f x + | -YELRY—WATC % att 7 a Backs 52 5 | Morris ye + | ornaments, teins, pictures. WIT A Cote Brilliante ‘'RUGS—For sale. 2. green. for $15. SID rows — ae new. nees aS aE ee he's We have saved thousands of do re for the HE GOAL KANGK For sale; Buck's } make. 3522 | davenport, 6x0 hall carpet, New Home | HEATER—For sale; Radiant Home; hard or _Del Mar > ane al o. TERS Ve have "> new Peaters on Central R. Bo nent an stone > *'mar HART _ feRR ere tailor-made and from best manufactur- | BIAMONDS W od. “a size “OF ee ee ee mm ee a143A_W._Kossuth. used short time: William and Mary dint am n ary n bite! - « : a Ps : or . cent; buy a new atove for the price of an torage charges: big bargain. 2615 66; sold on small payments: renting of Al condition. Delmar = 38. 45, 40, 46 to WO sizes? A180 English Tw Ji: : sacrifice, + oy cash, balance $15 monthiy: _Faston av . DIAMOND STt D on anie: a w “ a f-4) | RUG—For sale Axminster, ©xl2;: vac uum all makes our specialty. Call Anderson. at: good ondit yn an 1 reasonal| ill © . = a a . ° o Of) co 4 ” e ‘ f ‘ aly w s 1905 John av. ‘HEATER--For sale, hardcoa). com! condi- |) Swe N./ U7tt Fr OO ind oe tne iy ealled-for Stetson hate, 95c, Open Sundays DIAMOND —Foe sale; about te eal gas SHOE PATCHING MACHINE-—For male, ALLE _ a CO. “a ~ . an orings. A702 Hebert st. springs and mattresses; bedroom. parior > pay per cent more, ers,’’ 926 S. Vandeventer, near Chouteau. | ment [809, Joo Washington,” robe, $8. 2 cook stoves. Gerland and « : dea'ers, 42°32 Laclede, -- gn ny 2005 davenette sult, genuine leather upholstered: roms (0x. ewes DIAMON DS—-For sale: pla tinuns win, . Meat ,.irxt-class condition; cheap. Call FURNITURE. on 5 NCEE LE ee aav ic) ! RE-For sale, a rooms. comolete; which we n >r '’i}— abr Pb 78. bu: ee teen bea caparocm bergaine: HPATING STOVES-—For sale: large Moore's met aiso leather lounges spd) nia Bros te) } ey a& wood bed. all-iron spring. and | ‘ > Vwi Waterman —-- - a = LsaXVlHinNu--Siving sate sunimer suits ad | olenther, ma | washetan A geod three-piece cak ded. | alrtiont and nA Diast; both same as new: |. _- —-| BEDS Wtd.-—Dressers, chairs. rockers. e...: overcoats; Very cheap: all sizes. 612 en hand ta. y. room guite, conaioting. of dresser, washstand | Ra, Te RUG S—For | sale: see Axminster and an ae? | peed lot of goods badly; entire contonts| gar st. Wilve 4649, Green's Art | Pants Co.. ay Blas oe 87%: rifce: eall @urine oad Coitene lece. Colfex ’ and bedstead $20 combination living HEATING STOVE—Raker. hot dlest. good Bg yp hy. Tanti 5 Seasch’s Stor. apnees ne at nih, Haat. { anar ; " w-tTita.. 6 a or en teers. WATCH — Por anle op watch,.dull Honters ble. chittor bes. wa ~ iy nes Four-burner gas range, good fer laundry. ‘HEATING | STOVER—Medium sized he w . drat ab! ; . $20 LILANKETS Wti.—Woolen: good Vic trola. CLOTHING— Fer sale: suit. olack velvy _| Our new aren *S50-61-08-08 ' Chouteau, | if. pctid wold cacel Swiss mi ae et he ndoah 7 +9: one gas Water heater ‘Quick Meal), nicely nickled, £12: also small heater, “Sh: -—— anhington. _—— oe _fas pate rubber hose. Hox W-248. P.-D. Astrakan coat. silk suit. size 26 é in connection with our present store. ie) 1. "Forest eae are = gas heaters for bathroom ms, 83: lerge e% as 4 tof emekeiess cope neater. ‘ P = ur oe bg RI. — Bb IE ST cash prices paid for Rec onde ane furul- ar oo "A al 10. “Gront ae. 7. in 6 oy ~ 2 Ley itunareda ’ new mod- | : | WATCH fies 4 Ri: ‘ ; ‘ ay: sucky. en orris chair, 3. ): rugs. «- ir o> s , ° : . _Gr ; n ; | : € avean Vv u 2 of new _- ~e ( ture. Chas. Gineterg, 2021 Shenandoah ai’: | rz a ee een nee ee and ov erroats: To | platinum = “Than 1 ‘ho: TT™) Ce BAVENPORT For sale, big Veather; very ‘i heaters, $10; Wilson down-draft heat. | harenin: came auic me ue - BE BA Bhenandoah. Ssiiee oe. cep , wa night, dg }HOUSEHOLD GuODS—For sale: call 4305 | _Wroshiocten,_ 3 a Victor 250, (c2? +) CLOTHING — For sale. bey” ° a ane 5; NFORT eurTs t.—For upertor ato G ae : fe) | BIDE BOA or sale goiten oak. $5, cost REST cash prices for all kinds of Turmiiare. he ee, es COek: See ood con ge. icebox, 5, tabie. Nh le rane range. with, 70: biue enamel . et a= " good for laundry or cooking. BLACK AT FURNITURE Cu.., . worth $35; bive and Oxford. $24 shew CARR tes ae rR Tre rte 4 not Je Aawn.Ar ft. aM fas Tense to bake, $12: large double-oven ‘ n-Ara AMA call at once and pay cash for house dy, blue suite, werth 8&8 Sehwartz Par- arm) clothing. 25¢ 4599 Wes *. 8TOVE—For “gale, first-class range | 34504 Central $420L. Olive 1 A a , ~~ ' DOR lvoo abel (ord fc) enab ~ 5 te 49. iit; no unnecesanrs te cx ia tor | chat . 2s RY ne an or we le HOUSEHOLD GQoue- =wet na le. ~~ kinds: | PNR Ene wale: Tewe! regular $15 value, only $52 Lindel! “M42 + Pie; | STOVE Sods, shoes. clothing. stoves and ine Oriel Bidg.. 6th and Locust, Sth my ! : AMONDS. | roadway. Pet your own price. Odd settees tn A ogany and walnut. tapestry cover- HOUSKHOLD GOOns— Fe sale; arm chair;| SPOVE— For sale. cood hand coal bummer: | Cla THING—F ws, 8850) od parlor chairs, trunk: sheet iron coal box; bast of Schu- | peneanahle. no ‘ieee 12t4A x Ep cid. | CARPETS ‘Wid.—Furniture of ali desc ip- -lined ma Ey BE ' orice $19.5 lig c.. 211 *. Tue ah floor, ae | = ie TN Re mele acne | heat tions; contents flata, dweilin wouvie cloth, similar to chinchilla; will 0M. KA Jie our “Trade-in. | toad . : We will make yu @ WIL ee, aman’ ——— ~~ -— - + : \ F... he o ’ A . ° aavengert. single vernis HOUSKHOLD GOODS—Por «ate. everything ' oThen “3 of pee ing: mood as new: $12 Storage. 4723 Easton. Deimar ; Ton ll : also 38 blue serge suit. un-| Sale’ Department. hong “tl ® range. gel) on. exschaoge for bed ry covers, . im an up-to-date 4-room cottage: veretabie /8TOV R.her ste. ‘v “a “a eve - —_—__- -- -- —- sl a! 1 or: retail Price $35. will sell for yn allowance on your old clathes for | ct) Aoye. 44TRA Cook 86 55 & values tn other household gods: garden, fruit. preserves. chickens. eara. > < n. hite door: GO-CART Wtd.-Must be . bie $22 Tatior, 400 Renoiet Ride ones piece hea , Teiy we <= sideboard an! wardrobes, $15: glass-top kitch.| house for sale or rent: snap fer small farr- | _ chear. 4132 Junis*a Vietor 9e74xX a etterred 1317 Hartford. enable: wicker | CLOTHING—Fer wale: blue — sult. a! fae oge 6. Piheeventer av.. nent Cheutea. heme wen te Barat N. He 1 rand £2, sabincte, SI8.80: seiden | ook. sidsbcoran. ly te a right in te @ good home. G12 | — - eo Ager hard a R= Caratee | DININ ate ia? Wed Cas range bed- | ,%: Sees ae CO te ~_ aie Ta ke new: cost bs 4 — -— | ream set tox Wot. Post Disnatch jue ‘kittens ear broadcloth coat. trimmed ane tho 16 ptt a leather t round ped-| HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For saie. You do|STOVE For sale. fridae & Beac rh Supe io-, | PREATHERS—2u, aa = oid — pay in Diack fur. size 38. cost #0, selt for 815:' SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES e condition 820 Vietor S742R 4000 80-'Oc for ob4. @0-The new Montana F cath * » at sane Bae fhoes. “fin “6 All in rm oor POOP PBB LP a ll ey le ey eval , TOA Kernen ee = W248, _P.-D. | CENTURY PLANTH—Por sale: four: large; one about 20 old. : —— ee ee ewe yourself an injustice if you don’t see our, _f0od complete 3-room gutf seen our | rennemee LL tet} oe Co. =Auto-call. Del. 865. Yor. 76%. 4480 | = Xe. ganic a 'FFor sale. Victor overdraft heater, | Page. rem, | CLOAK—For sale size 48: co ws Elliet av STW \ No. 18; also wardrobe: less than half cost | FEATHER BEDS W ot: _sell for $15 12 TOA I are equare ing stoves, rock 1740 8. S&th. z tc —AAL 1000. We pb pas $15, a ~- .= eet xhest prices for old ne new COAT—For sale; wie: win : small. way for you “ ay store. ti Rd, eer law ay values, a line of ose . aewne STOVE Ans male a nelaht peat: r. cast 4 tow} Mi machine ell call Wmmediately. Pi Pil- | _ site 40: bar in. uatheas : -| mach and Pur ron. “stable to heig of an w - ; (50) niture Co, 112-14 N. 12th st. stove. 5017 Ruskin . . It: Olive aid. gs eet) GAT For pledge Ghrgs_airg cm — —- ¢ pe CRS SOARS ee . stati % at oe Se a a md ] r on . a Pw } ad ted ER nl te tae

Page 52

OO I ae te Be we Ta Va ee 8 Se” 2 Flame Be Ses se aay pit : = . ae ' a eee ae . 7 a ; * ye pay, ye ¥ ng eee cee = — , ys 7 Be r, «ue 4 — ™ _ — ion Re er - : ’ ; * te, ae” : ‘yd Le gg te ; ’ bs ages hae? . x“ : oe . . 5 * - wel - ° Be ae eee Le 2h ae | ee o* s 2 yes bs 4 f anil « ‘ » 4 - . - - - m s 4 ; ” aes . fe Bil ae * ~ t ws werent bul a ee se a. | ¥ a , : ° . eee : . Cr As es Oe: % > me REISS Salita 6 Din ee Ie Rabe ‘ PRY ot woo a A x5 7 a . , : _ - - ‘ . . > 7 . 7 sl * - — - ~ > € .~ ‘ 3 er... : “ : é Bes og ” Le e : . . ; e se ° : . ¥ r vee i ri , ba ** bad ¢ ¥ tea. vip if indie ‘ ta , & a 1 aa. | SA oa nger; ant a sedan ‘ A t-Dinpatech. } with otz efficienc tires, O For sale, roadster, newly painted, Dodee. B G-213, a Chandler or Delko G : oor uy eer G CAR Por : ia in rene ee ee “jars | have bought large car from private owner| electric and prestolite: 5 new tires. plate- | _ Dodge. Post. Post-Dispatch. _ | FORDS-—tor sal ourtng cars, 1917 and ne oral Har ev-Davideen mo- bh ob en aie cialis «th serves, date and will sell cheapo. Box 0-391, P.-D. lass window in curtain, wire wheels; frst CADILLAC 8&—Vor. sal mites’ 7 Gee touring car. 1918, some like new, $340 up: big eucrifice MERCER—For rale. ‘erie car: stecirie TUURING | CAR— For, ss or write 223 Nellie @v../ Hox J-36, Post-Dispatch. STUDEBAKBR—For sale; coupe; 4-passen-| $215 takes it. 4732 Rosa av. (T)| model; fine condition: Jeaving city: _8631_ Easton. _(@| items ana re wheels, 5 tires; | make Ae New ras |\MMMST prices paid for old automobiles, any| €¢f: good condition; good tires: self-start-| SCRIPPS-BOOTH—Por sale; —S-passenger; | Se! _make offer. Call Forest 7670. )} | FORD—For sale, 1914 touring car. with Sim- jc) | LOURING CA R COR SALE : eendition Central OX. Resnick. | er. electric Ilghts: fine car for winter: $250. _ 1917 model: ike new. _ 6035 Minerva, ee: | CADILLAC %—7-passenger tourin good plex starter: Yale - $275: call Sunday MIT =. BP. 1. A cylinder, electric \ahae af ee ee a Ae ee ~ | mI ANE sen) for Kook :- cylinder, 7- passenger. Delmar 551. 1926 Semple av. SCKIPPR-HOUTH—For sale. late 1917 mod. | ee ot. omens rapaine condition. isv1 | _™orning. 31004 Wyoming. anh. at tonne ss 6; T-passenger.!| ceilent condition; cheap. on S322 beatae a | VELIE—For e, b-bassenger. elect@ic lights el roadster: fine c : fs. i eniral 2061. : . & CAR Beene ee ie ert ete porcee_SOISS . 158 Abert For fal “good punmisee order. $225. condition: price $650; call FORDS—For sale, 4 new 1919 touring cars MisCHbLL—ii7; 7-passenger touring car. | motor; 813 dee ~ ae ee ! ow +e poe 4 ; —_ —-—-- t Linde] 44 2NATION 2 pate . wot sale: bargain; ~ $12. ~~ 4042 MONEY loared on auto: peng tler Wwe no ‘eax od 8. Jetterse er: , (eh = spe ey at THAMER TES sae ay ea BOURIKG CAR a. Bale; > soriat tend bane Ae, er out of city. Mo- Rox R-158. Post- -Dispatch, motor, § = ei ee cour E For sie Ai condition, $200. 4417 1 food condition; cheap. Forest 113. 2312 Settereem., FORDS—For sale, 2 ot Be t g | MITCHELL—-For sale. touring car. bi bare | TOURING okie. teas Unian. ts ‘HALMERS—For sale, 1915. +-pansenaer. Ss, $465 each; real 1852 Lon RJ: must sell’ at once. 226 N. — ES %; electric. STEARNS--For sale. 1918. d-cylinder chum- | —SPort model 6. $1285 at 906 Chestnut. _ Th =) | ‘winter top: cheap. HG. my roadster. Newell Motor Car Co.. Lo- | CHALMERS—For sale; touring car. iy | FORD—For sale, 1918 touring ca MITCHELI+—For sule. 1918 taurine car. 5-| bridge av. gust at Jefferson. Bomont 2000. Central| Sunday _morning, rear 3911 _Magnette, tires, mechanically perfects ¢ call wefere 12 | ¢pasnense ae Ra se | TOURING | CAR—Elegant. 7. a - : \ -| Oc nda onday. 618 Walton. {c) ld b ' : cylinder mest make, Pein c ( i 2020 Sheridan “AT PNG ; . . : ) sold br Nov. 6: melt, fc) ! . a oe nn aeee at ate | Cetra) M008 (c8) | gas cnr and need garage room. Cabany 67, | STEVENS “Vor, gale: roadster; yunn nds. | Co, - Dargnin ter cashe” A’ De. Tonty, | ete te eee anle: S-passonster: practically | kee “| Sn Un Se sae cash, temonile ¢ if ‘ rrain ‘T286M or cas 4023 say + new: fine running order: must sell account TOU RING CAR—For sale. very class condition: Bise" ot olive st. TT indell CHTRW 4 WE pay the bighest prices “for, 03 ars of old | 342) Tennessee. | CHANDLER—For 4 touri > Grand me. on ! ———— ouring car rtect FAR draft: ule, 3. with coasters; good nak and models. Bomont 74, rents | O ID | STUDEBAKER—For sale, roadster: cheap: | condition; run less than 500y miles; roust ¥FORDS—For sale. 5 touring cars, 1918 — 2 . y + Chene Creuse tion, ¢, 1. and s.; 6-passenger; ws ss tnake us an offer. Aute Auction Co. 0; sell at once. 433 N. Eucitd. (2) els, like new, “demountable wheels. 3314 | MOON—For sale touring car; 00d con: | RW. and tires; very cheap. Phone (2) | by alg Bory 4124 Lauisiana. | (co) a om : . od | A : | on => AUTOMOBILES Wtd—Good used FElectric lights, starter, Stromberg car>ur-| ‘ive. | CHALMERS —For sale, smal! 5-passenger; | Pine. dition: must sell; $200. Call nae" Texas.ic) 225 Riz ¥s 3, S-bussenmer starter. cr. at aU Ys ‘ cy >—For sale, with coaster brake, 2750 . table 2” tod » . __ Arnena!. « vert into sturdy, dependa- | ¢tor., bumpera:foot accelerator, demoun STUTZ—For sale; 4-Dassenger, Bulldog Spe-| everything in’ good condition ; will sell | FORDS—For sale: 10, touri 7-19 iF passe hor? BICYCLE Fy gag 4 cars to nie ¥ t ° raf «i eee | wheels: 2 extra tirés. Phone Forest 21:36. see gets model, in good ehape: $900.| cheap. 5775 Theodore av.. Walnut Park. mnodels, aliently esed: Mg ale "peed ek Lee tafwood, 4 _ ble trucks; 1%, ap 0 . LIMOUSINES lebert st. (T ag oon eR + eale, extra cheap: 5-pas- S550 up. 3tlé C Hodiamont, iets male; “Binith motor; 1918 - in MONEY loaned on wed Fords: liberal terms. | Vist i sacrifice, Mike, 1026 ) “Whittier. Wersel Sales, Kart 1249, Olive — 52 fcS); - ae -~ 2 ---+o as ; ‘boy's; in ~~ first- class | MONEY TO LOAN- On automobiles, or sell 816 Hates mare a a “| Rlectric vim -—-4 : . tomobiles: ~ any For sale: will guarantee fine PAY best prices for « 4 “au ‘ Must sacrifice. os have just purchased large Te merien: recht oawt_ nes € Ciase = (TUN INTERNAL GEAR. Pe Sst ~~~|STUTZ SPEEDSTER—F le: very fast: é-cylinder; «tf : D—¥or new 621. we. second TRIX U? } . 4 Ad “ee LPPPPPAP : , —For sale; very as : “4148 ws astest car in city. |} FOR sale, pe truck, demonstra- MOON—For sale: T- assenger touring car: . > atites. ame 7a : , ™ | CHALMERS LIMOU SINE—For sale, 1914. 8- wire wheeis;. in geod | condition; will sell en. Wyoming. it tor, like new, will sacrifice; good terms. eacrifice: | N . — 11 N. _32th si ane 00. Ae DRIVE NOC HAIN TRUC K UNIT passenger. Newell Motor Car Co.. ao for $225. _ Allen, 3112 Keokuk st. {c) CHA LMERS—For sale. 1916 7-passenger 2916 Locust (c6) Tyler ri) ane oe ee so rebuilt by. 1 War sale. lane —_ 7 my CO., 3302- 04 Law ton av., St. Louis, | _at Jefferson, Romont 2600. _ Ue entral 2Tt WESCOTT—For sule, a chummy roadster, touring car. Newell Motor Car Co... Locust | FORD—For onia. touring car. in fine condi- OAKLAND—For @-cyli 7. 7 Car Co.; re n : bas ernecler With basket; fine for cleaner and Mo. PACKARD—Limousine; twitt aix: like new; | _ 1918: good as new. 3319 Lindell av. (c)| @t Jefferson. Bomont 2000. Central 2775. tion $220; call Sunday morning, 1005 Mar-| ~ passenger. "Newell" Motor my tg ey st and new top: cangot pate tires ir good condition, mechanically per- | Wis STCOTT—For sale, roadster, chummy, | CHALMERS--1917 ‘ first-class | et et at Jefferson 2000. Central Ti. : pny =: ant. 4124 louisiana av. ie) boug 00 1801 € ng order: . , pe bbs SL 1918 model; good condition.: Call Delmar runing at sre TROPOLITA O REPAIR Cw. PEERLESS—For sale, limousine, it od | starter; good tires: sell cheap, or trade for s ien c a» over | 449R, Mr, Webrheim. fe) | OL LE—F paseen . Eenning condition: $45. Box 1-278, _P.-D METROPOLITAN > teak erlenced help. condition, ready for demonstration 420) diamonds. 3834 Windsor. _ Lindell 38623. ‘c) — xed epaentes | alzo winter top, Hox | FORD—For sale. soars cane ee aaity DSMOBI linder: aie. Ot . et _ tour: R CYCLE—FVor aale; twin Harley and | pienty of machinery and tools; we will call| cash for auick sale. John Deere Plow Co.. | 47 TOMORILES—THREF SPEEDSTER | —T-20t. ~ tet Dispatch - class: with extra ti : bargain. Bamberger me “sia Magneto> needs repairs, KO, M2 N. 2iat. MODERN AUTO REP AIR CO. C6 Aether Ballagh g an aera Po Te CHBVROLET---For sale, 1018 model; ood wer irae: € sentinth fete aes Sate wort ao | Call Cabany Bieta Gene Ro énhioh. - WoTror © TYC).E—-For_ sale. Fiying “herkie . ve BRISCOE--WI!ll ¢ispose of new roadster: rea- NOADSTER—For sale: A917 model; lel; electric __condjtion. Call 56446 Wyoming. ie _ 4265 » Beethoven, Riverside 442M. (e) OVERLAND—For s opassen r. 1910 ring 2421 Michiean, rear. CLYINDER GRINDING snable; bougit larger car, Box L-J2K, light and starter: $325_ set Market.___ | Gi7EVROLET- For sale, 1916 | inodel Sie | ¥ORD—For sale,. touring car, 1914 model, model 83; cheap. silo Sai ve OTOR CYCLE— Por anle, 1916 Harley Dav- inti phaolstering, wood- _Poat- -Dispatch, cma fe) | ROA DSTER—For sale; go0d res; running like new. S551 &. Jeffersc a Kood camiltion: $300. B. 4 Stetner 2 OVERLAND—For $100, idmon: firsi-ciass: $125, | 1444 John av. | works tawite. Vorert 962, Delmar 62, Night. | 5 gis K- rd $4 Olive. boedeter. Sight 6. Suick | _ order; S120; mest sell. OT Garesche b!- | THEVRC LT F Soatied ear, eis model, good | N. 8d_ st. 4 x c) | ~ down, $25 month: 1978. pes Garheld. MOTOR GCNCLE- For wails. 1917 “Hariey-La- Forest. 973. . 4001 to 4612 Olive, (on) RS Olive ree - =, | ROADSTER—F or sale. 4-5 vl. mnodern, A: Sag Pg ‘oliter, running order; call Lt) FORD—For sale: touring; bought late 1917; | OVERLAND —For ae ag ne gg on BUICK-—Fer sale; roadster; first-class com equippe good tires and paint; $650; tegns ; Ar. run 1000 miles; in - eta 14 months; $500. cheap: g00d condition, 17423 Pennsvivania. M we. ba Mh MB BK 5 8.- Compton av p Ade aa ver. ante: iierier: als; 6-cylinder roadster, | 22) Locust st. (o2) | ante¢cd mechanically; trade Ford; bargain. FORD—Touring car: brand new. immediate ONS ae a 75. 4-cy) 186” Tamm, excellent | | y BCICK—¥ 16; | t BUIC or sale, 191 ] apeeeeeetic ;_ a DOW. 4:O4A Mee ulew: | HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS | license, _I¢ Iscr. a spare tires. etc.: nice ROADSTER—PFor sale. Marion two- passenger. Rs _ Hodiamunt. dolevery call Monday. Riera 511i N. OVERLAN eee tn => es o 2, 5-pasren er iF Olive. | ' | -_--—— = a chesp. 4118 Conk. | “A TIPOMOBILE REPAIRING | dition: &57K: can be ween, ‘T424 Manchester. | Central R483, room 41. Asx for Lofland. | GHBVHOLET, aan =, . : FORD— Fir sale. touring cat: new tires: | GVERLAND—For nie getting ar 1916. ACASON 2-TON TRUCK—For eale. new a. Ae are Pete tandem: | BEST IN ST. LOUIS | _make offer. Garage. 450 West Pine. ven . F Presteite: R110. 0 Patrn et. ? PIONEER SPECIALISTS. | 7 i916 light s%x-forty NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO.,, and 12 or Monday. 1614 Blair. (ce) Yale lork: @oed condition: bereain ‘rss: $160 5 | chassis, cormplote with cab, 12 mon es ew . vege 7 — mil cas mas —' me - — GHALME RS-—-For eale; ~ CYCLE—For sale Indian, two-) ‘OU LIVE OUT OF TOWN, CRATE | roadster: in every way dependable: locks . ;ODGK—For sale: 1917 tour like! Dr Cc, Whitley. ‘Delmar 1 be ia Lindell model &. run . antee: Tim ra epeed, twit: good tires: running condition; . YOUR RAD! ATOR AND SEND TO Us FOR | and runs: lke new: cost new, $1415; , ge ae Jefferson. a°e8 . “new $800. oTag dk ey ng —_ | 4128. ‘Sarah and Eaato today: rear 4725 ‘St. Louis. Feern ly. wee: ter and — = drive. ORO Ne ae ee Nei TaRGETE: | PRBU ERTS THE SERVICE WILL BE) Tearing. ity omc rits fe Maieec as, eas {t Bement 2600. Central 2775. }}| sroae—ror mie: iourige. 187 SOB ED- |FORD— Fer sale teurtaa Rand pain OTUELGAND pc aun MEI Sa IB Aeet| are'Caualtine'e uk Wiles For sale nAlane -- | 4 i ) iDu! tor 4 » oo 1 . G- | ew res emoutr 2: shoc a rh con on; ® reasgonab 1 nr oe compl lete, with lamp and tank, | + Sry indell 261 4135 Olive st., St.sLouls,| Delmar bl. : = DODG 7 For sale, 1987 ~ touring 5, like new.| } dave. Carondelet Cycle and o Jindell 2610, Delmar 2610 (c89) | CHA NDLER-_For sale, 1917. chummy roads- |—~ rae Spek PE ed —™ . t owa. Vv DRL D—_F Tvory av. . on ” perenne otor Gar Co. Locust at Jef- | Bertrand, 4130 Olive 0 AND—For sale. ivi4 touring car. RUICK-—For sale. t ck, solid- nll PTT. hat eR + i aa aa ‘ RIOL ter. Newell Motor Car Co. : m . — = bargain; | {fe \DGE—For sale. f-passenger, 1917 model. shert time: demountables. shock ab OVERLAND—For sale, model 85, a-cyl. 1518 Franklin av. Grn your bike had motor ovdin at @ amaili Jefferson, Fomont 2600, Oentral ; Stin. (er perfect condition, or trade for Ford. 9 7 - rs a extra, caing | and tire. 3 extra inner tubes. | ere, speedometer, 4 gee “ve this has only been used short while; extra iat: FORD For sale; 1-ton truck; call , Tt. + + ey we ee pe eee 7) Easton. | 1 ; ; poly sare #& : . - nola. : . : N—Cabdriolet: | 191¢ del, ewly _ Ri 4 1917 R ‘tas wane a — t $850; terms. See Mr. Lofland, 221 at | ——— any Shapeter Be. epee mal tools reculea: pal nted. new tires, aris wheels: Al me- | CHEVROLET ROADSTER-—For sale. ihic HAGSEC] | DODGE—For sale; 1917 touring car; new handsome turnout. Morris. KUT Locust. (c) st. Central 3883, Bomont rs ta , Lac oat FORD TRUCK-—For sale. A Gest very reasonable: send for our free book | chanical ‘condition: price rieht 1801 Pine new ; barKa n. $500, Sunday a m., rear; : batteries, Osgood lenses; $750. Apply 511 ee For sale; 1918 touring car and about OVERLAND— morning. rear #011 peognoite, and list of new and secondh ‘ st.: Poment 798, Central 1561, ss | (024 SS. Grand. t Winter Top. | N. Broadway. , $30 > wort bof accesear tea, tocinding os tn aan wae oak. 5 t 6: a, X Devt. on CHEVROLET-—Por saie, touring car. late | NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., | DODGE-——For sale, touring car, 1917 model: etc.; all for $550. “ot Forest 6615. Veeck sale, 46 Washington: Bell phone. For- A & Amand - és w Mite. ©o.. _ rs Kan . (com 1917, closed-in winter top, demountab! | yeasonable for cash. 3134A Portis av. Vir- ra aac oF oe Ken, — rims, new tires, selfstarter. burnper and ex- Locust at Jefferson. | tor S576) 1e) rete, Se eee. VERLAND = ~ — le FORD—TIor sale, coupe, with every. acces- |“ \)" ethene” Bale. 1916 touring, tn frst- cari : ‘ : class condition: must be seen to be a ae FORD TRUCK—For sale; good re tire and rack: excelient_ condition and > 9 o - BOATS AND LAUNCHES» KE. ad rack: Setx0 5o59 ‘Theodosi: Bomont 2600. Central 2775. DODGE-—For sale, touring car, like new; Al pory you can put on a Ford. including} ; Pr eS ~ ; ~+-—- mechanical condition; will sacrifice D. starter and seat covers; coat $1100: only | °'#ted: & bargain for quick sale. S539" St. Clair 1152R. CANOE Wa. —-16 or 17 “feet: . C abriolet. ix SDGE -Kor Po - . i roadster: ep. jendl i —————— uf Co . 2108 Ditve at. ——— (©) run 4000 miles; price 487 cash. : Call notia, Sunday morning. “e) FORD—For sale, Drie ciee et tematen Starter. condition ae AD _Faston Oy eli ane! ee eS eee DODGE TOURING—For sale: splendid con- Sunday morning, 5327 Ma OVERLAND—For sais. 5- aa. model - Bon wed ; 83: self starter. electric Hehta: engine in FIRES—For eale. Gnrok BOA’ SS ene fit ok : . | DODGE “For sale; roadster; and Grant iL tour a a lition; drafted; must -sell at. reduced . Sew. Feo ot Amaslios ot Biter, almost NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., ing; $700 takes either. M. Ghio, 301 | | nrice. at Lafavette. ‘ ORAL MERE - Fee ae couring 8 Re) clea Pee wil sell cheap for cash. tires, &7 each. La Sal Locust at Jefferson. Faston. | DODGE- —For sulie; one extra tire; tires and DODGE—F or sais. touring ear, igie “ynodel, OV ate ae creet oe 5. FORD LiGt HT 1004 LaSalle, 7 $500. D- passenger touring bod! sale, 192%, roadster. reese | | batterles new; $750, or will trade for in_ first-class rondition: | 3848 Flora. late 1916: guaranteed Al: run 7000 open express, two panel les. pt ° LM Da E- --For Goment 2600. Central . Motor Car Co.. Loc us, at Jefferson “ed | sedan. 451A Magnoiia. ‘) | DopGE—For sale, tourimg car: first-clas¢ $42 Ss DOF ds: = M | PTE SAL EOL AD |) mont 2600. © “entra! 2775 (c ~~ = re. cas s; unday or on- | FORD buying Bef sale, w; —————— ———————— ee ‘ ; DODGE —For sale. at a bargain: 18917 tour- condition; wint to call tw tan “ne “ “4 A — O M O B I L E Sj. | DO DGE— For Bale oie, Newell | FOR | SED ( ARS ing. excellent mechanical conetaee: a extra 2 Sunday, 1925 Cherokee oe —* (ot) ° . (8B. m ay. will trade for coupe. 4758 Pann Magy n Sela * authorised Bet: ” oo e or car ~, ~~ ——SS ee . - ; ‘truck, che ‘ ; Motor Car Co., Locust at Jef ferson > h aot aid Central ott6. te) | at S627 Juniata, ail x Sunda “, (c2) EMPIRE, $100; late Velie, Ford. McFurlin. | OVERLAND—For sale, touting cat: d-cylin. SEB Ie AS pe me 0. Premier, Chalmers, cheap. Knight's, 2327 der, model 80; foo. as new; will consider Al conditian; monet a i. Yawita, t : Ce lie ne, minimum 30r. HUDSON SUPER SIX | DODGE—For eale. 1918 roadster: ‘practically — -— -- — - “ing lient ai- wer line on three or i ) rm " 97 c entral 83457). | | (BFE EEF SEF ESE DODGE—Fi or sale, tour ng, exce —_— con zs Lacust. cash only: pri 0. Call Beil hone Grand _er, Whittier and Sub L 2 4 j new. with extras. &§ 5. (c Ve a eee | tien; looks like new. late TOE, will dem FORD—For pale. town car, new: immediate 1741, or visit p s more inger sions. 2) ‘ : - ee ern : - mstrute. Forest 4653R. 4412 Forest Park Cabriolet 1917. DODGE--Roadster, used four months: rfect: S q IK ‘ARNS f 018 * e (ed delivery. Riefling’s, 2833 S. Jefferson. ics) | tra tion. RGE all GOUA | .| FORI>—For sale; touring car: late raodel:| OVERLAND—Leaving city on 10th: I wish IMMEDIATE D DELIVER A Arsenal st. for demon- FORD TR CKS NEW. “85 P FOR HIRE NEWEI ry oheap for cash, leavimg city. ' 77, 917 ill TE ee . 1LL, MOTOR CAR CO., Bates st... Sunday, of ee eee ere Ec Hlup~ | "perfect condition. 2315 Locust (e7)| _to dispose of late S-passenger Overland; FORD “TRUCKS—For sale, WOR, HIRP- Vne touring car $125 ver Locust at Jefferson. DODGE—For sale, Al scaditioa? piste $a 4-Cylinder : will sacrifice: meed the money. For- | FORD—For sale, touring, isis; in exceilent splendid condition: original paint; no bruises ny style business body: R. Delmar Soe. ing’s, 2833 3. J will prove this an unusual batesine ieee Bailey. 2117 Olive at. boar. Fret.st UHM oo, Velmar 210721. (7) | Bomont 2600. Central 2775. curtains; neutral leck, bumpers, 2 extra | Chummy Roadster. 71 ima 5465.4 Cots condi thon; $525. Ri | Brilliante. {c ——— included: cash. 8350. Fox (-68, P.-I ate 5 es truck: 1917; new ex POR Hin f—i9is, “Ford; King’s highway tires, tubes and rims. Gabriel snubbers: NEWE D service, $1. $A&D0: I NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., un touring car, 1917 mode!l;| FORD—For sale, 1913 touring car Sn erfect condition. Call ain 25. Forest 537. 1G) everything complete, part cash: Dba DODGE—For sale, ; ance monthly notes. See Mr. Merry. Locust at Jefferson. perfect condition: 5 gnod tires, 3 new front cellent conditfen: no dealers. ' PACKARD—For sale: “go”. Berline limou- Riefling's 511_N Pde a a a yO AG I GG OO A OR ea ae —_———_— FOR HIRK—Trucks, by hour or aay. Cal P j yo 473.0% CHASSES lac u st st. Bomort at 1488, ( entral 1439. ; { tote) R omont 2600. Central ore- and rear bumpers. South western Bell Tel. ner, 13h) i nion. F orest 4154M. Jefferson Fesreant 00 eect , tgcust at FORD—Por sale. light delivery. 1916: tre) SSIKL,. Tyler ¢ =~ ok. _=_ 6 8chAe. — -— Ne eee eee DORRIS ‘For sale: 191 model ; --passeager, | elivs. Co., Talmage and Missouri Pacific R. R. FORD—Foer fe) - o. sale, 1918, fu!! ul : stor- , overhauled with demountabie good would make t) ruck. o1 Wyoming. — tracks. (c) y equipped CHASSIS—For sale: reconstructed = . ree a ~ oS fully ecuipved ar new tires. Khor : ee rT an oe oa nour _ up. Phone Cabany 2458 os. throughout: guaranteed te be as geod ote | FIAT--Will sacrifice classy Italian Fiat | pP- ost-Dispatch. , . | DORRIS—For sale, touring car, wit h track speedometer: Al condition ; sau after Spl yerper.. Maweil Motor Car Co.. Locust at FORD— For sale; truck; ¢ on 18ash drive; (c9®) | Je rr Nic 4205 St. Louis ock efferson. Bomont 2600. Centra! ee ». (ce) mon. by ei aa i OE | mis, PAG Be | PON AAR hae mae TTT age, | at? eas tafe™ ee barenln Yor | ORIN oe ens SBE tage sont Ser | FORD tee gale i005 our with Set | apenas, Sawon dase Castes Ticuts | teh 1th. And Olive ot ' vd. 2R—F odel: ash. a any 2 on; ; . a : ru r: must sell a : s . ~ = excellent condition; call Monday. 812: Webster 1628). Se eee . | ence. Call Mr, Alumbamth, Army T. 24. at Jefferson. Bormont 2600. Central 2775. FORD—14-ton anes ition. k. Jolt. wits | ton " (ce) ] = Morganford. excellent condition. Call DS Ler _ ive! 3 . -} = - 5 +) Le DODGE—For sale; sedan; in excellent condi-| _** oof 60 me-| _A.. Jefferson Parracks. Riverside 1351. te PIERCE-ARROW—-For sale. 7T-passenger, in| Aav. Riefline’s, Kil N. Mat Five-pasnens Overland; own- FORD—For saie. ton truck chassis: FORD—For sale, 1916 roadster: good condi- ti > et: 5 bait “ae . Bu fl . good : on in every respect; 5 tires and seat cov- | VORHIJS—-For sale; 5-passenger; . 2704 N } . S ; mew tires; 0. 3324;/FORD—For sale, touring car, ‘17 modei: gain Biot “Eeasianica ee fc) FORD TRUCK—For aale, in co ae bane drives ‘carefu per hour. Forest condition, used euly 6 months. Call 26%2 __tion: sacrifice, $250. 2704 N. Taylor. — ers. Call Forest 3118. (c) chanical condition; oy ‘pea be %. Olive st. nion Towel Co. ici)! FORD ROADSTER- For sale. 1917; all ex-, FORD SEDAN-—~1917: starter, 6 . Lacust st. geo Ogg A Sen, SOURSSES rims, ; 6— will sell cheap; investimat : — ; ae re : - eul covers DEoE TK C ; grate. aay. week or monte, ewer drives, “19: | MOON 4-34—For ‘sale: 1914 model: chaseis: | tras: excellent condition. 4245 McRee. and_wire wheels, 4127 Olive st, “""tch | FORD TOURING CAR—Iit. paint and tims | Sieeecie taut “iat wpat bane Jidty starter: condition’ electrte iights and starter; ‘bar. | ,teventer Penn st... Victor 2068 Fs rsi-class mechanical condition: good as; OHI) ROADSTER—ivl7. with Bosch max- FORD-——For sale: ao gg ee ee . 4127 Olive st. rai7, = ent Yale lock Pho er 1m56R , gain: $500 1117 Park. ’ FORDS- ~With 1%- ton “chalo-drive | eicelle chments an fate ho 5819 Julian. (c)| _neto: a real bargain. 4106 Olive st. fc) | h: 1s 7 —For sale, touring car. : syter 5 7 . | PACKARD CHASSIS—FPor gale. model 30. | FORDS—For sale. fro 619 mess a. = —_._ ISS _Geedsellow, {c? ts on bargain. 3314 \ Ru (c) | FURD—For sale: canine car: 1918 model; | PILOT—For sale, 5-passenger touring; hand-/| liberal terms. Riefling’s, hit N MOTOR TRUCKS FOR HIRI'* 4 ati int. fine ti i ORDS—-For sale. roadsters: 18 models, | FORD—For sale, 1918 sedan: slightly used. a_i: with self-starter and everything; 3023%| Some car; In Geut-clase “condition: 1917: ¢ : s Ae _ Cabary. BT? be tres, suit- _£ood condition. £300 up. #114 Cara, Mendenhall Motor Co., 2815 Locust. FORD—For sale, tou uring car, iit. ‘fine mo- tires all around: with Gomeuntalie rims: 7? da mode): cash or terms; a bargain. FORD TRUCK--For sale; ‘1916; in od Co.. 17th end Walnte Se _irec eee. FORD gP EEDSTER—For sale; good order: FORD SEDAN—For sale. new 1918: run 1500 _tor and body, $425. 2916 Locust. (c6) a new: sacrifice. Beil pene Lindel! 4196, RHA Magnolia Sunday y morning. fe) class order; good tires; will sacrifice for (ote ( 6: 'FORD—For gale, 1914 model, cheap. 3117 N. Cc. EB. Heinrichs, 1225 N. Grand 3 Cal!) PREMIER—For sale, 4 -passenger, 1917 mod- cash. 2822 Easton av. - (ec ou. iy re ai. al TTR. a 2822 E | Sentr goo tires Zaston av. c) __tmiles; sacrifice today. 308 Von Versen SOF 6 OOOO OO - On a Em | aan ,- . ' ee —- a - - after 10 A. m™m., Sunday. 1, in FX RDF } 2 } , = | FORD—For sai runabout: Al condition: | FORD—F le, a _Ashiand av. _ : ood condition: leaving for the army. LB oy Ford delivery ; WANTED CHALMERS COUPE—1915. Box R-160, newly o erhayied. una Orexon. t ei FORD—} ~ wy neds in, 1917 inodel: starter, FORD—For sale: tourine car late modei, FRANKLIN—For « gale. series 9. touring car: Apply 2807 N. Grand. Kood re car, 1910 “medal saew' tires end toy. ne YOST STUDEBARRR— For sale, five 1914 wees wi ail with electric starter, - Cabany etarter; demourmabie rims, Yale lock, cash | model; in first-class order; must sell at @ . wee Re oe tweed 1B0t1 80" fer tos - = FORD—Por ‘sale. eR oo only _ 4715 Cote Brilliante, sacrifice; leaving city. 2822 Kaston. te FORD—For sale. touring car, 1916 nted; op; cheap. teuring car: prefer Chevrolet or Dodge. ‘RD-——For sale, coupelet, late model. looks FORD—Roadster; excellent condition: with| SEDAN-—For sale, 1908, 5-passenger, beaut!- 8: alr ay. nerva. e!. Chas. rnuntrant, rvs) ein e new: new tires, ect condition: ory extra delivery - $325. Call Monday. ful condition: Al mechanical condition: | poORD—For sale. gt aes 7 car, ar. $300; | 7 a bah ran = at | -_ ivi ®, Ong 4 erate 00 _jacust. se? Riefling’s, “sii i. : _(c)| must be seen to be appreciated. Bo fool shape. SA32 McDonald less than — — ; tires. paint. STUDEBAK — =: : day — Ap —_ ne re: bone ence rr ect’ ce emt Wtdé.--1 have for #17 FORD. ‘COUPK—For sale pew 1919; Hasler JACKSON—For sale, steedster, $55. with! mont 144. Sunday and Monday ©) | fORD—For sale: eae t wer plese new; fine | like new; one B any O46. 7.5 ives: or will trade for smal) car. ‘call : must be tn firs shock absorber x. il other extras, Resi- ' f. 4584 St. Ferdi —_ : ‘so Dov : Sunday morning, Seoas J. (e) Rosh magneto, $75. 4524 St. Ferdirmmn }. _=—[“"—" FSS _ tires; sell very cheap. _ er plore. __ | EF PREY._F ie. 1927. 7-1 tor ARABI tat "Cor Teotaet at fale. touring car. — and running order bring te Hamuiner | _ tence, 400. Lon. Amihl...ileemain-sienetane Gendater, dann. “s te. tourt hone 1 8. Broadwa FORD—-For sale coupe; starter, demount- MARI ‘Slightly .—y ow cat, re North dain- CADILLAC SEDA FORD Tor peen @ sod. r eae, bee Washington, | _Jefferec®, Newell Motor ical condition: paint able shoc ale § locks, ; hat wr oe Sates an ae | Strombers Sewer et, Sre.; S700. Call | et cash Box W-201, condition: | $1000 FORD—For sale “TB te ~~ geting Call week | JORDAN cisiT oe —— touring car. Bax smepities § by Nov. | Diapateh. Sot _w _Bunday morning, h327 7 Maple av. MAX WIELL—For sale, roadster. late model; days, 2652 Gra Pos te > io paint, tires ‘and everything in first-class . Ctravewn._ree + will trade | ———__ arn no deal- | HORD—Vor sale, coupe: owner leaving city: condition: fully equipped, asset, etc.; must : = FU "RD For sain, Inte Touring “Shae ferfel4. | KISSEL— u : . 1916 ee est Walnut: Manor. used two monmthe: electric lights and etart- . _— wo reli at once. Box G-265, Post- -Dispat tech. TOURING CAAS | FORD—For sale, tourime car, 1918 model; : table wheels and oth i now : Seo i ot or Domosnsane. Porert 4 +O] * mee MAXWELL—For sale, 1917 roadster, “| . 1: oid a ane 4 sok abserbers eT2 Wella tc) tal : FORD—For sale. coupe. IfLk: demount- , 4a: : : ¥. STUDEBAKER Six—For «ale; rst- —r other light coune, for cam, adie wheels, five Kelly 8 Sorinefield tires, OL e. Presi Pennsylvania. a -. like new: coat $1299, Bell goons. L will | P _ ly class mechanical condition Bing > Paint and tires fiks new ' ee eee ~e —— PORD-—PFor sale. best looking and best LK Wid.— Ali kinds; highest | equipped 1918 coupe in at, houis $100.50. ute. Balvage Co.. toa} 4082 Lafavette a av. Victor AS29L. (el) Lf |.inde:t i 2840, mer 1000. FORD_.Fo — Wid. Did. crust be ch for cash. URD—-For sale, 1918 coupe. sam "3914 Pine. 8. ‘Jetterson. "Bluney 1065: "Vieter 122. | (2) FORD 7 TRU For le: ton e —s _— ---_—->——- -— 6 - D—For saie. coupelet. tn first-class con - Ad Wtd.—Dorris preferred: trade dition. O17 Delmar. Mr. Gordon. pay balance vuinics. all accessories; bic bargain: ALLEN—5-passenger touring, 1917 model; i demonstrate and place. eens reat cove Wagner av.: |- rate iC -~-Mu - any v MiTZ—Ffor sale; roadster; electric lights! 4196. C. E. Heinrichs, 1225 Graad av.) FORD TOUR! NG a BODY —Yor wale. mie. 1918 mt ead AN condition TER Wed. — Mi " New fret cabeny 46 fu peli, at ence waa l7) and starter: _bargain. i710 Reilly av. wis _Cail atier cz A, mM. Sundar. " 2033 } N, Spring av. EAS SS Ee perfect rl rs. ty ~ HOY INGHAM NEX. (¢) nd vith Ford eoupelet. Paaco Wire wheelg and ev-/ Mh'%- Sor sale, roadster, 6150 if sold today. | APPERSON- 1916 Jack Rabbit touring car. | FORD—For sale. touring car; call SI86A Mas- a this t y. Aubent av.. : e | ery extra to be bad; Rell best offer. Mra wey Walton £¥. _(e) | _ Rox R-185, Post-Dispateh __ton before 3 p. dey, $300. ge Bu ner? Olive et. -S erate S10! MePnecwen ____ a bo AN—For nie. automobile _rondster, ' APPRRSON JACK RABBIT —For gale: tour- FORD SS — turing cars. 6. bvrand- For md —For 3 )-horse power; cheap. Apply ST01 Cote | ing car, "17 model; aim ike arp: new oe gh ge ip ; fully equipped Pte electric “anes Brillinnte. | leayine city, Rox L-34, Post-Dispatch. (c)| FORD Fer sale: tourna: .~% new: real 6 starter: y, Kin MITCHELL—For sale; 6; ; -| APPERSON—For sale, 191%, 8-cylinder, & | dareain: must sell. sata ut. oer ‘Channing 6¥, or call Saas. rots to) tion; will demonat natrate; ‘dcatetur taken aa passenger demonstrator; mileaze, 720; per- | fonD—For sale. t Cait sera v io ime. “ j touring. . Dassen naith pease FORD For axis 49 7 inedel. fine con-| Dart_rryment. 4450A Nebraska. _ fect condiciee reny guaranteed,” Apperson xood condition: : ect ce r MOON—Fer sale. 1918. chummy roadster, | Atchcy. SES Locust St. _Laciede. $hae- must eacrifice, & iy Walk “ai "i passenger touring. eed iqhta: demoun eims: puewell or Car Co.. y Sager at Jefferson. AUTOMOBILE For “tale i teu i, ant: —~ FORD—For ene. 3 1917 aaa ea 23 eer aie tires Mors Cent tral e) | : ee : - H aN oe ee = os. ma fast: best wp date, or ae sorely. Soe avis giament sale. 918 touring: 4 demeur —For. Pat via offer 8 : ; RbD— rn iies eae arwonat it. eee rand. BUICK 6—For mle: a cord al! at & __tion;: cheap. Auto Rit Co. Olive. 7 a NATIONAL @—1914 coupe and roadster cheap. Apto _ body. mechanical condition; can | BU BUICK—For sale, isis, 5 _ passenger touring. first be seen today. 210 N. Leffinewell. (c) | tike new. rend. 4129 Olive, 5 * new weed “xer: i A OVBRLAND—Vor sale. roadster, 1017 | mode! BUICK—Por sale; touring car; G-passenger;| oa 182 1 runnir ; } as condition. Phone Forest 8767 ©) | fine condition. 2834 PORD— For == -_ LLYS . VE OVERLAND —Fer sale: Country Giub tpt | BUICK — Fer aie touring car, 5 pasrenger or: » $700; maint. : jon: trade. - : model; new battery; $550; forenoon. %32)| leaving city. Dr. _ T78) Ruspeli. S126 Washingtos. 2 Hodjamont. ee tee ao _9 ; +. Oat ra Ma BUICK—for sale, touring 7 " oa. 180 SIUAND—Wor sain, fiedater, peitatapier'| evod aevuew? st « PSS” ASRS | PRD, ta —' "Forest dis Me cuntition; good tires; cheap; ‘ac Grand 10m (e ! e Ki! es Mafftt os BUICK Lt LIGHT sIx-— ; practically ; new tires; sell oe leaving f or ele ee (000 Vou Versem, Hee eo. ie So aa —

Page 53

. ss + sos | wa a a * » .» AUTOMOBILES .. |. AUTOMOBILES .«.| . OL ee TRUCKS _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS _ AUTOMOBILES MISCELLANEOUS | AUTOMOBILES — MISCELLANEOUS _—_ ACCESSORIES PARTS ETC ACCESSORIES PARTS ETC — UCK-—Tor sale; 5-ton Kissell: first-class |\CADILLAC—For: sale, 1914 models first-class | ORAGE RATTERY Wtd.—4-v sea +—-30x3 %, brand- 3 Be. high-grade, ruar- running order, sim _ wee BS. Jefferson, (Cy | gondition ; must be e¢en to be appreciated. CALL MR. WILSON U SE DC ‘AR BARGAINS _ | sT. ighting; must be in firet- elese eonaicien: A. Tire "Co. 4a76 Ol" y cuereedeentes “\ca) LCK ak os sale; 4-ton; OX press boty al 4207 Manct hester. —-—S oa | ney RUCK x y; opty FORD. For ante. Tor) $100. rer ” Garfie! a. | EIUPMORILE 22. 5-passenger... iL : | Royal Motor Cleanser. “Empire Supply Mfg. WIN TER TUP Wtd.—For 5-passenger Hap. la Tou ua Jose money if KX 4 . me ae beers | re ‘o., 286 - Victor 1419, Sidney |’ ,29}?_ model: must be « barxain. Call Cen A FEW OF OUR BARGAINS, TRUXTUN—For sa’ sale, “pew 2-ton, internal; _secrifice for $350; call today, 1415 Prank- . ‘ % S6x5, with tubes. | A - ’ -, lin STUDEBAKER, lIke@ ROW «sececeeess CASINGS—For sale, & ji it B | Unit, 20-h. p.; Buda motor; rare bar: | —~-- {c) NTUDEBAKER 25, overhauled ...+.+++ “Cali 6361 Easton. o. PORR, with seen complete: makes a clo ag Mig out of your’ DCK—For sala l-ton, newly painted, | ain 4708 ‘Veerctenl at the old prseee. } *y } ‘o> at ‘3x4 v hauled: open body: cab top: Continental | gain. 43 arreimann ‘ ' pogetiesda © : |») See me about vour Chevrolet: Chevrolet ex- | over pe y; Dp; LULL OUR |«CaP A few of the choice selec- | -perts: set Ford cofis. Ford front wheel , - order, _541¢ Nebraska. ic} We ‘have all sizes * bare in . a a eS c GINAL SiiCK— For gale, 1%-ton, and 1 light Ford} EF. G. Sager. Lebanon, Il. (ec), FLEECTRIC coupe, 4- Sa “pea ; | IDY——Fe e: tires; fits a Ford m SO truck, both 1918 models; in Al condition: | }ORDS—ror saie; two: im%-ton and VELIF. roadster. rebuilt. Passenyer Car Specials | COUPE BODY—For sale: tires; fits a Ford|WINTER TOP—For sale, for Ford touring sOCU RUGK—For sale, 1-ton, chain-drive. stake HUDSON—For Bale - i od On = Chevrole : OF. +++ 0 ae * or f % 00 cx sdition; , “hevrolet Roadst COU ip FE BODY--F or sale > call Monday. 2515 touring body, With long list waiting buyers in St. Louis. cheap —- ee x kor DUDGt— Fe j 4140 T 5 tons; wel take $1500 down. Phone me to- ih—Mor sale © Texas av. ae Femont and Central 1429 pone anew 1 vier | — —— = ——- — =| BOSCH MAGNETO—For sale, D. R 4, Ta a quick sal acon. « of draft. : a © gn ace . — OVERLAND roadster. starters. ....-+ | Co., 2865 Lemp av. ¥} tral 7S8s64R. You can secure a used car that : Bud Lawton. _ shed (c) FoRD- -For sale; newly | pe ainted; new tires: | jac KSON. sta TIA Ford. Barnett Sales Co ~ mt. Gell : drafted. 2220 College av. | ' . hh 4 | PORDS Kor sale, new roadster and touring | CHEVROLE Suriday a.m. and evenings, rear. 5024 8S WINT ER TOP Wtd.—For Dodge roadster. WE ARE TH Soo ; ‘g © 1250 | ; G e re o VEU bullt; winter to : call at 718 Bayard av. Standard Carage, light truck, Standard Garage, 718 Bayard. | Pos AerTOMOBI E co. OF at. ‘inte | 1918 Maxwell Touring........ bed, solid tires, without engine: will one | meated: cheap, 61 Minerv ‘ Cc rrolet Tourin new.. 0 cheap to cet saine out of the weather, 5926 | HUDSON 6-40 Exc ‘ellent edition ~ See W Paire, with winter top. ars vill Bir. Pris “Ss nroadway.— ae in 30x3 ler. ; Pace. Sunday, 4520 Olive st. Phone Lin. Dodge Roadster, rebitilt. RVCK—Wor sale; l-ton; open express bo Ti dell 426 917 Dodge Touring house top; firsi-. - > Dodge tract: can , — — car. glass all around, electric light in top: good condition. BD6Y Faston. today. a _Eller. j - . |COUPK BODY—For sale: fit Ford: jeather, | call before 2 ». m. to. We “dellver to to al! parts ‘of tt the cl: y rin - It fo biow mena atuminum. 1650 &, Jefferson. rear. ic), WINTER TOP—1%or oh m ; “ on the sale. Gorden, ~ tor r Ford touring car: will fit ™9916-17-18 moa Plain GLENN IRE AND $195 $8.95 | eat i1.50| Standard “ope mis Salvage Co. le. Internationa | ,-——, p06 State st., East St. Louis, iit. TOPS—For sale. 1918 Ford Detroit winter coupelet body R . 1AaR1lW DUVLGE—For sale. lvls: excel eit cond}- a tila > . | ~ cont Cond). _ sia Sori Vie, 36s, 3807 8 i | = good condition; cheap. 076’ Blaine." | VIGRORIA 20" Wed.—-Fee roadster: call of XO ADVANCE IN OUP PRICES 5340 Virginia. ee —F , pad ; FUORD-—For sai » best running order; will DORRIS. overhauled mii | canter TOPS ~ 7 ~ - ° wew, or or cars: put o has been rebuilt and refinished _ LOE I A TT rte J ~~ awell’ body; bar- INTERSTATH. overbauied, ‘repainted: +‘: |CHEVROLET PARTS—For sale. anything: WINDSHIELD—For sale; 1913 model: good | Colfax 13 1R24J 1! kK — ilnd 1917 tions. cars, 118: never used: immediate delivery. |; STU DKRMAK a cy in er. Gee Moce ove l ' | we | Grand. Call Delmar 3802L. a UNIVERSAL TIRE UsT ~_ oad verest,_ Sept. Romont 21, Central 6966. 302) Locust. fe | Ruick Roadster ’ | ) Y FR... Pr o« 1¢ ce VER Ford os ood and Ta bil cover, will | Wing "WHEELS—For sale: set for Ford, $15. ; | $1.50 and $1.75 9014 Alice | _ Hull. 7825 _tennsylvania. 30 34 9 QS ° s009 miles; lost ; ny —Feor sale i 100 STO E BATTERIES-—F run mile 'DBLIVERY Ff ODY For sale; with top to at- RAG R a a Fs ssa' xX oe e ‘ fine condition; Uke new; $600. ecegese Sunday evening. 119 Garage C °0.. Staunton, ju. Phone 26 Central 7 Word rt Dos tach on rear of Ford roadster. Grand SU1W, Hox G-i2. Post: I a Pe Wee ar eee ee oe a ehrer 917 Sedan. cones reser DELIVERY BODY—For sale: opeti re wt ne ; nal | JORDAN 1918 “demonstrator, 7-passenger. L917 Dadge 3 ; express: Internationa DELIVERY CARS | fit any light chagsis. 2240 "8. Broa lway. CL = = oe et ones re A equipped, for | Bex R-157, Post-Dispatch. _ t Passenger and express service: will #ell all) LOCOMOBILE—For sale; 1915, 4-passenger: BUICK, 1917; roadster; winter top. Overland Delivery.......«+¢..- $ 500 DELIVERY BODIES—For Yord chassis and Firestone. Kelly- Springfield and Goodrich or separately. Pike Auto Transit Co.. Louls- newly painted: equipped with wire wheels: CHALMERS, 1917; cabriolet. Vim Delivery ton Gon BR any style wanted. Barnett! cares: few sets_ Firestone _ demountable byes. i | Cal MA. Brucaemann. S818" gn $220.' CHALMERS, 1914, %-cylinder; Coupe. Kisse! b | Sales Co.. 15 lacust. _ fc?) | whe pL Union Vulcanizing Co.. 4626 Del- - . ‘ . . ‘ ; + - 4 t . : b8—Kor sale, we sell them on!) Call B. A. Brueggemann, 2815 Locust, Bo-| CHALMERS LIMOUSINE, 114. S-pass. Ford Delivery, open i BELIVERY BODY Vet vale Bain Force | teas ral nm bo S620" De AUTOMOBIL.} K o 1 Dor-, mont 2617. (cre Ford Delivery, closed body... Truck; just overhauled; $500, 3124 Le-| GooDRICH TIRES AND SERVICE rs ei fit 1995 ard ,2918 model: while they last, cab; electric “3 s, starter; | HUPMOHMILE— For sale. model K. | 0 i oki — de run light: jase COn- ap omy my * $60 " Ford Touring. ‘SEessree CHALMERS, 10916, 7-pass. tour cite CHANDLER, ehummy roadster; iU1\. ' : fet | cust st, Ask for Mr. Dusville. ENGINE ~~} or a le. 4 ‘y) Tht ler | automobil le en- MAXWELL BROS, 3931 33 oe oe 1 Inter Bational truet. $12: ae “ke panel ’ an — nee le } RICAN AUTOMORILE x5 29 50 to 90% O ON ris light truck. $725; 1 Perkins truc vu MARMON 15-42—For sale: good mechanical AMERIC asieasie ge TIRE a sizes: suecial sale this week: don’t mins ALL L PARTS: S375: 1 International truck: lor) e.« _ condition; new tires. B30 ‘Lae ust. {a} DORT, 3-passenger roadster; i937 * m i+. Prompt + ™ __General Auto Works, 2611 Market. | ST. RiON, 1916——Mlectric lights and starter;| PODUE ioe roadster aii gine, in gyod order, J. L. Schnable, Over- | Lindell — Delmar B27R. (c99 ted 8 aa America’s largest Tou DUMP TRUCKS- ~j pate. - aor . -— i cheap. Newell Motor Car Co. Beye ati a oe BR tae 191K: starter ate- ALE am land. Mo. __ . ~- -~--——- UNITED § egy BS AND Saesice Goodrk - fa me ae makes = ge our fleet of motor truchs e Jt) Jefferson foment 2000, Central 2775, (fc) 72 > mT rEesermare’ na le ¥ D BO ‘ ands ite lt AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE TIRE bbott. -Detrot lids “ackard sell at remarkably low prices, time if de- | iricgieti-—For sale, 1912 model; neds re- | HUDSON 8! 17: F-pase.: wire wheels Motor Car Co ph sian Koamuth | eee -,8374-4376 Olive st. American ct * Gest West. , - FORD TOURING CAR BODIbS—Vor sale:| Lindell 6550. Deimer Sere. (ee e | immediate delivery. Bailey. 2117 Olive. (e8) GUARANTEE to keep radiator from freez- mired, one 6-ton White, two 3%4-ton ©. M.) ai. $100, with tires. 3212 N. ‘2ist et.” | e. 1: and s.: cheap. Mogul. one U%-ton Smith, ~~ Bm I = ait : Hobineon Coal Co. ST Tower (jrove ic} | MOLINE—Por sale, 3-passencer, $550. Call} MOL INE. KNIGHT, 1918. ’ 2041 to ot ae a. : CHAS * NS, 5-paseengeér, -cyl.: 1916, | | sont SOE ~ + a = wg g . AU ITO ‘TOPS. | 3401 OLIVE ST ——eee — - _ 7S re - . . ‘ i , vu 2 E = Ate mode! : by. ~~. . KS. CHEAP. | OVERLAND--For sale; first-class condition: | ) _ 1916, 4-cyL, Our roof cov ; 4 6-ton cheap. 2717 Chippewa. : 4-cyl., SS. en body, Freese Garage, Wentzvil! ot ~ cam: tattered ts ae See We Have Not Raised Our SO ARER Uh tao | FORD ROADSTER” BODY—For sealer §0; 7 $2 (0 $20: parcels post paid: seat cov- w | WILL ¥s-O¥ ERLANI), $917: coupe. | | hood, crown fenders. Morris.. 8327 10-|Titerty Tos Tie Con ite B's ate a Jobbers of All Standard | NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., ANDARD | cust. nll | "pele Ge ees oe ee Makes of Auto Tires LOCUST AT JEFF ERSON. FORD ROADSTER BODY—For sale: one sen mE a came pene FIRSTS AND BLEMISHED CENTRAL 2775. only. used, 1917: good condition: all cur- TUBES TIRES Ti “es: tains and windshield: very reasonable. HT. —— . ¥ ah 9 Special sales; all sizes; prices right. TARANT 410 Locust (c)| teal condition; $550 for quick sale; owner | 1 Re-NEW-ed Boliwerk & Bro.. 3105 8, Pesadwav. (cf) ST. LOUIS AUTO SUPPLY. Co.. GUA EE 3500 eae _ | in draft. 6610 Delmar bi, | * | PORD SEDAN BODY—For sale, $200: roade- $204 S. Grand. Plain N. 8. . —= | -——-- — — C ADIT LACS ter body, $40. Morris. 3327 Lacust. (ec) $9.75 $10. 50 N ) TT "TOMOBIL .E—For sale, cheap. 1206 | 4 4Liss ‘ FORD TOURING RODY_—-For oS sib watts AUTOMOBILE GEARS 20x3% .. $12. 75 $13.75 DIAMONI i | —¢ To Mcnbtt as a Give supreme motor car -~- _seat covers. Morris. aa27- Locust. fc) We make tranémission gears, bevel gears . . od sen pan FROM as UP bf } :- or > nm cond}i- Su AU - _ * 1-TON TRUCK tion; just overhauled - @ bargain: must sell. | ficiency at rieces FORD TRUCK BODIE 5—F or sale; several | and parts for car; >send in the old SECONDS of CARB SURET eiond: ew and — woody. Chassis; new; big bargain | 421LW_ Natura) Bridge erRereney oF’ Pree | __styles, $10 up. Morris, 3327 Locust. _ (c) ; TURLEY GEAR "AND MACHINE N. 8. ores ee reas > all care ‘ , BR s U SED CARS- -~At ae that sella them at j asked for the ordinary FORD Cc (OU PE “Be DY—For sale: brand - ~e 1306 N. 10th st.. St. Louis, Mo. Both 3 ee ee ee ee 73. 00 ‘HUDSON-PHILLIPS, Used Car Dept., ~ 908 Chestnut. : As | (ised Cars. | __ new: $320. Riefline’s, 511 N. “Main. (056) phones. (c99) es 27.50 i s¥pes: Tim And "makes: S319 Locust St. USED AUTOMOBILE MARKET has the te — Fp RING CAR BODIES — “Fer sels: V ictor-Springfield 2ds GET_OUR PRICES VERY THING for we aut a Sr, Aeon eens | chestnut bt. > Sn secede, maaan a Re UR at a Main. ™ sesiee a . (e656) | 85x5, 2 d. rib, and n. s.; 34x4% 2 rib Special Prices to Dealers MONEY. ~ : in Sinead we Ties ———s Ta ae ®) 7 . 2 (3 - i —-7-passeriger; mechanically re- s and n. sl : a. STANDARD AUTO SALVAGE Spécial Sale Used Trucks | Used cans orur maies iin Voie ovine || 3319 Locustst bulit; repainted; new top: parts j))| PQRDS START Iolo carmuretor: 34 oy ST. LOUIS AUTO SUPPLY ©O.. ‘Central 5005. Lindell 60067 § o, , 2-ton Mack | dnd runs Bike new, $10: one 31 Buick tour. | || 7 renickeled; tires in drst-class coa- gallon; use cheapest gasoline or half kere- 3204S. Grand. Th MAX ing car, just overhauled, od tires, new ’ , ; . . . | dition, gene; increased eer: styles for any motor; |" he ® Largest 1-ton Republic. storage battery, new top, painted, $275; 1014 We Still Have a Fine Selection . ss SS a) very slew on high; attach it yourself; big | Lin 2340 31 OLIVE ST., Oakland foadster, good running order, good of High-Grade CADILLAC TOURING CAR, 1916 profits to agents; money-back guarantee; 30 dS os eT Lov v1 2-ton Menominee (passenger | tires, new battery, $200. Auto Service Co., 5 --7-passenger; thoroughly over- days’ trial. Air-Friction Carburetoz Cn., 420 OU 18. 18. MO” amntetnageveednets . Carlinville, Il. hd hauled: repainted; splendid top; Madison, Dayton, O. _(c¥9) | And al other makes; generators and start- body). a ~ | nickel parts renickeled; good tires GARAGE— For, ale; and contents; accessories A pe sa tisfactior guaranteed. Bo Generators nd Start oA OS . " ” hi oll around, and shop tools; also enderson chassis: 10J2 4 1 2-ton Service Chassis (worm Cood Used ( C, ar N Cc QO || . Stutz roadster; cheap; Will, demonstraic. | MAGNETO REPAIR CO.. 3146 Locust. (co Au 10 al S 0. xOvEs ft J Grive). BARTH MOTOR CAR CoO « OTHER MAKES | Fe eR Bat ale zal. ete SPEC IAL SALE 34x446 WE KEEP REPAIRS FOR’, rr HAG . - > > . . . - > _ —— ’ r 2 ! . = se t 4 md ’ 2 1-ton Ford Smith ne Ry i ergral 98s. __ 3104 Locust at. PAIGE Touring Car, 1917; ° gpirect Pyne: ot 7m) enabenee for 7 MARATHON TIRES, $29.75 = “LOUIS, MO. 8T. ope , | ry * ‘ , or Or 1/0 an v erence, . - « . . } . . . passenger. : - . }° © Trucks (with body). SPECIAL BARGAINS | Which Are on Sale at HUDSON Touring Car, 1917; Parsons, East St. Sets _ a RECONSTRU Non-skide, CO., ? Oe ee ies. ~ seveemenetnat ngs j” TOURING CARS In the cars listed below: owmer’s cars, with Att ive Price paesenger. HEAT your automobile with an exhaust 3444 Lindell av., St. Louls, Mo. Service ounts ry } 4 , reasons for turning. | ractive rces ; a _ heater: installed $10, 4358 Delmar. fc)} Phe Lindell 856, Rerdo Buick (1912) | , Roadsters —191i ‘Maxwell. 1917 Studebaker | || HUPMOBILE, 1915; 5-passenger. LAMPS—For sale, one patr of new 12-inch eee idem NEW _GEARS, MOST ALL MAK " m/s ,chummy. 1917 Velie chummy. I » They sbuil i ~— STEARNS, 1916; T-passenger: auto lamps: cost $60; sell for $15. Room VY PARTS Le ae DITO Touring cars—1917 Maxwell, 1917 Chev | ey are rebuilt and rf hin led: - : : 3 ae ose PLOTOR TRUCK ite ibie Aine i018 Cabling |! Cherro- Ph a eae mechanteally overhauled; newly 63, 119 N. 7th st. _ (ec) SPECI ie . let, llen, | akland. painted. We invite you to repainted: new tires; a splendid IMOUSINE BODY—Fo 2 ssenge nt USED PARTS, THAT COMPANY. co zome an ‘Tos vereand 6 coupe, 1917 a ot thes re They can buy ae es aie Boot: SS abe 7-passenger : We manufacture battery separator, any E FURNISI N ucson se — ” aynes cour inspe Se cars. ye ~ tpl! uy. up to date 29 S. ) __ t¢ ‘ Distributors for Service Trucks. | ¥ WILSON, 2921 Locust st. | ins bo duplicated. CHANDLER Sedan. n916;, 7-pes- LIMOU SINE bopy¥- Wor sale. fit any ; make | erly: deliveres ane 4 si Peates rer SAVE 50% TO 75% ' senger; mechanically overhauled: of car; very cheap. cFall Garage. ARK MFG, CO., ON USED PARTS FOR THE FOLLOWING 8950-64 Lac ‘lede Av. Do Y ou Conte Real Values? TERMS IF DESIRED wee pt upholstery sptendid; and Chestnut. ES SS Sidney oT. _ 2119 Bismarck st (cO) | Allen allid Ohi - Comp in an x th or. pa — erent: jhe MAGNETO Wtd —High tension magneto for | LA a —=— »| Ford coupelet, 1917 model. , . :, icylinder car: bosch preferred. Box; ‘% S | American Gray == Fairfield touring car; 1916 mode} 1917 HUDSON SUPER-SIX | ae yr | G-179, Post-Dispatch. ca yi | Aasere Heinse- springtie! Dort touring; 1017 mode! Limousine. ; Cadillae Automobile Co. [PARTS Wtd.—Rear axle, ROC. HL sz Pt ps power egg Jones-Jese ™ Stix tohrina: Tea on || 1917 HUDSON SUPER-SIX Tour. 5/|| | > ST. tu Siaterhlbh ahese tan oe STRAIGHT SIDE AN Q. D., $31.50, | §Uas nteratate Kem Saxon Six touring; 1918 model, ; 1 . 44... OF ST. TOUIS. Flicko TRA . ‘ ey internat! ] Saxon Six touring, 1917 medel. 1916 HUDSON SUPER-SIX Totr. | Og S9t8 OLIVE STREYT | . RT. et — ARA - “Wra, Ee ———a cat RECONSTRUCTED TIRE CO. so fmamartal ona Leece-Nevilie Cars just like new; the’ kind you have been ||/// 1916. HUDSON. SUPER-SIX-— | 3806-S88S OLIVE STREET : ; rifeula’ ag * 1-310, Post-Dis. tc) $444 Lindell av., St, Louis, Mo | Bergdo!! ks Menominee waiting for. 3833 Locust. Phone Nomont or | adeter, painted standard blue, | ull_particulars. ine ania | a ble for serie: IGNITION SERVIC o.. an SA EO Se anle, | renee =e cures ir Nabi lighting and ignition SOR hor PoWING at Connecticut A 4 i i , YT : , ming : iag > vA ts, 6 as > HUDSON - PHILLIP S at Win. Young Carriage Co., 40524 a 88 | | _ dell 4830. Three-ton Republic truck, . Ford r 4a Pay cw > ~ —- . | iW] SM'TH VHEEL | Federal! Truck. trac MOTOR CAR CoO. | ' A os . parkin ur car seb ee prOR CAR CO 1424 N._ 16th, oad STR AIGHT mina 1 Six-cvlinder Paige: R-cylinder Old¢mebties Blectric rns; 6 and 12 volt: cheape ava s , . d ’ . STAKH RBODY-—For le, oO i ijl fit ir of ol B , ee. 8 LOCU ah 2 s 3 ANS TLUCR, “ton, Ry ; ans; guaranteed 4000 miles. S969 Easton. 50 to 75 ‘I er Cent AMM-BERNSTEEIN 1l-ton Truck. ex- , reese body - - : ‘ ¥ +) er ‘ rs Rn cy) ve, fo) | MELETIO AUTO CO., 1422-30 Morgan. y 91: ! | took aaa wes. Tadee carte of cute: | BY OUR ECONOMY SY STEM . — S ACRERON hy - | wuncta old. Giecarded tires made nongkid, N 8. and plain from tarters and hafteery eee ' SO) ; ‘ ——o= - on icture an low-out proof. anJ to run from } | 30 3 N. &, in f 4 . ™~_ \ / } Ai OMOh tLe at: Jeffereon We carry io stock every size tire made We arantee adjustments on every tire you ckel-stee) axle: powerful in- . . . . _ aan ( = , Q : r) oe llew ° ly j ‘h CSED CAR DEP" Perhaps vou really. should _£ReaP. — Only $14.93 1917 Hriscee: 1915 Ford than repa to pay the present price of a | fair, Park Automobile Co.. S201 Delmar For one week on) We're eauipped te to handle your order te { et das ry . Waser ssPeaaers siac r . inc o , 4 sac of I we Then why not ene of our re- holding oll, 120 gallons end . of new cars, we have de- ber, we are reducing the OAKI- AND ‘ Fir ae ‘For sale. two | S 3x3 ain, hall stom . We also largest stock | We alse carey aheut A sn doy brands of a « c e a . ~ ! > f . » @tructure of the passenger OVIERLAND (6-cyle).... S: Jefferson AU N TWELFTH 3 othe fetgest sted k of the Kind in St. Lout New and Used Parts © i” stock © n a, vy artillery wheels: solid, inder ( ldsmobile demon TIRES—For sale: slightly used; 3654; 37x": | St EC [AL Many of these care were INTERNAL GEAR been overhauled in our $14: Sunday morning, S023 Arsenal. — (ci DISTRI OF SEALED 3 34 MARION . $15 up. * the: ~ ho tied to the wheels at offer you an opportunity Je: nt 3 FR EOONSTRU CTED TIRE Co., firm pame on account of another tire com- RX CE SEV EN-PASSENGER 1120 Pine et, Main 12%). Central 6437. ) Phone findell she Bomont 1650, Central 797. No-Chain Truck take a demonstration. We Unit Co. 3302-04 Lawton Av. ae is, Mo. ste 5 Still vid also have a few other used cars left. OLDSMOBILE &8-CyL, Cabriolet. Just been repainted—good as new. OLDSMOBILE 4-Cyl., 43 Model, Road. OLDSMOBILE &-Cy., 44, 5-Pass. plain figures on each car. In addition to our regular Used Car Show Room we will hold a Used Car Sale on the open ‘lot West of the Overland Building. The following is a partial list of our used ears: Overland Wieht Four Tour. Overland Light Four Tour. Overiand Licht Four Road. MITCHELL 916 TiIRB COVBRS—Por sale: all size $1. 75 ( NATIONAL, each. 11230 Pine st. Main 1250. "Centra! STDP RAKER “7 _.. ie Rie kk a> as ET'ORPRAKER WESTCOTT CLOSED CARS HUPMOBILE, ALL-YEAR (7) 19 TITPMORILE SEDAN, MAXWELEI, S®*DAN TRUCKS DENMO FORD LIGHT DELIVE RY. 1917 FORD FORM-A-TRUCE. tt 1915 VFTIE (%-T.) Implement & Weber Automobile Co. TIRES. For . sale, 6 3OK%% casings, $4 up: You get more than your money's worth excellent condition: Sunday morning. s28 | /here. and we give you no fictitious mileage Arsermi st. =) | sruarantees. ivy selected stock. We Sy pe ea -One Tire Shop, Oity _{9®) 3 and tube repairing. All work «guaranteed. Mail orders given prompt attention. / threes, 26244 and 87x5; will col een heap. | 4374 ¢ Olive st. i ‘ | the largest stock of tires and tubes in r TIRES double treaded bw new lockstitch see | | city, at very low trices. yy -y BP 4 TIRH BARGAINS—Slignily used a SPECIAL SALE —_——— : RECONSTRUCTED Te .. TIRES —%2x4 and 34x° Bmvwe red | 14 inde!l av.. St. Loula, Mo. skid 50M@)-mile tires, $13.95. Armerican “Ag Phone Lindell 6 tomobile Tire | Co.. 4376 Olive. ——— TIRES. 30x38 %, non-skid, high- -grade, 4 ‘ar. anteed tires, $14.0: regular ice 823.50 | Americ an Automobile Tire Co., 4376 one “WE SELL FOR LESS” TIRES At Mid-Winter Prices aes | TIRE SAI.E—Seconde. standard maior: jot | Studebaker Light Four Road. vulcanized . mg Yor cha Studebaker Touring. ; also CADILLAC + erer ese &-cyl, 7-paes. 1900 Locust St, prices Waaner Tire o, fesumerty a ational, I%-cyl, 7-pase. Tire ©o., mu 4-Cyl., 1914, 7-Pass. Overland light Four Sedan. TIRES—For used: some vulcanized: . OVERLAND ~ 3ix4—Pilain .... 66 42%4—Non-Skid. i 50 o 34x 4-—Non-8kid. x4{-—Non i eae! ape Be pny ot JAG BSSORIES PARIS ETC BOxt to Sox4. SA to $8: Sond to RixD. Other sizes secordingly. Wateh 4-Cyl,, 1915. I ele Cc) Vetexveyerterle | trunemission cover cabinet. Zi00 Wash- | TIRES BPOUGHT—Wiill buy your old a 2 ever. Orders filled same day as received. ao Tire Co. Overland Chummyv Roadster. a a anata ~~." Siz: 2M. ft lect from: @H i od nale WilivarKmight Coupe, | AGCRSSORIRS—_F Yor sale: Ford eras case. tion. 1 eke ” original condition. A trial will navines 5 S ampere: $15. 1513 N. Grand. ae Be * Sona nonakid, $10.30; SOKS%s you. Out-of-town orders stempty altecded | $s BATTERIES -For sale, starting. “$10, Six4 guaranteed Goodrich. AFAYETTE TIRE AND, VULCA 'LCANIZING is Cee ey a re - ee . _— et OO OO li 3... BO Gvolt batteries $28. on bar. | en and leave the fabric of the tire in its 17-18 thertnut et Cen. 43 Main 1558. aie. | 3—For sale: ahd mieay and evenings; new: o5iéS: aa Winnebago. J. 3. Carter, Grand. fp 40. « ¥.. . ‘ GS RRR ee PL ie —as

Page 54

’ s - + "a ‘ o_o - way e n iy? > ; a bey - 7 ~ ihe pd ” P=" 7 : nl Fal othe 1. ws 6 . 7 ~ ta. * ~, _ 3 a , _ Sad . . ‘ gis * & os i. . - eS i» * abs: ~ oe te > - * ‘ . . ¥ > a & € g Zz ‘-. . Re, OF . +> ' ‘. “ 7 - “' -~ ~ . ac . * - Lay : o% wh hay nee For Os Ki the, i ce ; e, by - one L (e) tip | nve oltea. sale, . OB i¢”’ hk = a high iy BA lope f 1w r PI to 7 Gis del] counter-s » Co or lathe“: ’ cut Ri N ul, aad X spe ed. fe tha ter. a F c ~ the. Lea for er: TI . 16° YP no / k De; sha of a ce nw . % N Cash INTING — P Rox ce to at Dis auto- | Per nife . nie ai zeal. " 1 Ss. Sod, 1. PONIES ie UT) ; se CHIN: Ro condi REs 175 20”; | SHAPF ~ /le-en ers & iron st st HOR os INk Ox « tion: SES P. ene my 4 TIN ra de Fj n-frame. (eo) | Si WA me KY Ww 1-75, 6B mt Ww -D. ine | Son. Y Stachannny nan Ame, a. 2 oe of-te AN N’ usc m w“ P ur td.- _8 be he m rw Db E Morr her & Ben ‘3. on omtt- ‘D he may Ps {c ) ‘RV . st . nale. nents. #0 wane: oe a4 ORS - nm lot B UGG D , , Pr mm. pian lzpate a _ Ors. EF ule all WOT 4"". ood SE S for Yw ° “i oll. is in rk . oe ! _W sal td. ; Me => call . 5 ol = vl 1 ain electric and "THING sizes. ~—. . 234." j JA%, Bet. -—$2. a ae art To va IK : 1002 vs § ais. f Nacnin — A hate : coe Gq = -Teuse . | ON Y EN and peed Dal T trad meeper Wrd v2 olive: .o 9 or cash | MACHIN ed pu IN P ~— aii nvta.- owe nit for ~ “ype Fame Ann » aes ~ — - : >” ‘ JP y ; 2 tee me putter, re — _ motor: — “4 oe phones. {RY cn ngeeD, in PUMPS | 5) | 36 inches’ Wii —- county. useless MARE k FOR | et b.1¢ = 4h. -p, Bran Sa ee 3 ARRA ock dren? at high: tm a weil } ty and eres, gon SA a te ee , ’ . es r 4 , = - 7 . sin isnat sho ana | ma S. 8 ad st in OIL ldz AN ter. Dony ert nt A n — i 4 wee. re Ore $i k + Munk Bare y Ww ° nery gle- ch. D. gne wit or a EN 7 R D . A Y—ag price pony ecu d ot en- Ga good é, #14 . York y m if en : wor tis,” at; i. 2 es foundry alt 7 | MISSOUR t7 Pte 20" easoll 5 pa ne _eB0n | sroRw seach hetent. "aggniowed toch E MU ae workers Yea: all mute, a" $22: f | ee a CHA VrOol Pos a. in} ry # ernat. Sr ne; ure ea UGayr 3 an hr od to chil- _eity bi ; Wa r-old he 22: ¢ at he ed — : ‘}e st ‘* 7 ) fu At«- TL N s Diu 1 LD. GC - = Ss d ull t; {}- ity Fo; “Zz } s gc | L& a rw N — "phase: td. . I liane te ona +} 2 ™ h, ae plies, INN E Rea GINE Go, age, BO batterion i ee w Kinloch sie cea i Mi ity broke. © eale : gon va $45: ae i aos CE tn oreh ANGE ——S=_—_—--.... " Pin. e _ ust ap 10. cn Sillon ‘5 ee = il _and a ors, 1X 5) 5 mae eee eae | nd D Dodar —He - S811R. In 2ui7 F ret ~~ it ne F, . Fewer ME: - Sa arness. stock Cas rr cle We ox Lae t oe mm tt awe fry & ve it hh, te - ind mi © TOI uDD! Stakes — FF N. ér. or idridee. MI -__ 151 d — | y: or AL tiot au) Rh ‘SW... ‘on aai! a.’ ‘lare - arket, | ¥ > ——e plan a | rhe ) o MU ‘es r hb Q r itw« = n a her a 7. ‘ q read weld et. 3 R ere Bi P — od sa! ce ote] B ing. aw Fo 28. oud) Bre ee . | aet W) or 9. _ tment si and uy a torag Also *. a ye und me ne’ bee™ wide aot ox eltine | GY con ane, . Sade MULES _¥ r sale: 8930 L, padwa _ £00 bl. _ exch res . for | RA Mu ICAI and W wines 0. L319 eultinn | AC ; ¥8 afte, é {woul cet ylei _!e | oo.’ 'OF axle a $35. -ti - har tS —For os ate icky ‘single tc} wee OND © your ne menue 5 alnu oC mote = Ziv fo r ting Be >| Sco 7 IN — fter #5 ad ¢ ne - i¢ ». 4 new! " sale, red a j MU ness, or Dana, am; a *&+0 ha - | St. - la ’ Ww = 70OU! ~ °. in Pas -l) - ano E f “INST S. S t ats. os - Wa: on ee | Box tt; Bt ENG é p. mo, Sut. | BUGG SSE pa storm Di 1310 § storm LEs— OF Astle: — nd 1 ar-| D ages. t td. Linaon “s we . wky 20 TRU ™ RA! ge Rrmerernrs, oan. | pert 150, INE— sop Yi wiatine oF, a ™ Dugey; ner racy aiighway an oP 'rtridge. § ree. Bod | lia MOND Wr famend Paraarouic, | TEACH et 1ON ds | sea? Pp IRC oe 4. ere, bol (eo, | ports EK. R ‘Post $40 ——_ oon Weat | vee King Hi sale; ess: new rub (ec) | highway der 1 idge. Cou! h S104 foadster. 4 1, St changn, an 36 TE let m voice.” _,, mi Ss ne Dt pettion, IN WA dah 1Ocn | of all de , RILEY ai F odie: ¢ | time: death oors x a rubber ie. mH == éRe = See cn) | You? ter. Al Sona, abort’; wt ia | CAGHER ailed free atte Chek ~ Bin my 4 | . c . ao t: ee = 16 as , r . al ' nee on Hits ss jement, peoper, A N T | | ilo auras Ra . Bi : conditie,, lin, Stipe dct nowt tire 1: stor: “a MU i mans Te for cl atin x. e) FOR E Lindell condition, | trade 2 karat, Kast -| Grand ine wt Naa in “Gea Chrlatensen PIAN F SICA L ae eee Ol IVE Writ rages: ’ - | ash ser ‘to S: @ am t lern n ~~ 14t $ a ene ri a: eo ™m, a Ce hi LES Fore a oke you Kin |; Sin 2XC} st 323 or MG >. all | ee an: trai Odeon ‘= OR ~~. M ® or 0 on | st. vice Fy se xper{ Olle nake _{7) COA h _8&t. 1S ° Ss a. \ no: ost, vitt draulie } or , = ne 1 ~ c. es | dee “8, a {AN — diam me buss | nme uit ornet } Wis Be Yor sa! SA 7 b —— ive. Bor eT A r pp ur | ‘os 0) ) » Se in rvic ene rs rs: Z P bD et with “at he c= ulfe y fal pigs nule {06 r h. yn G a on de! Saenne UN fu corne? ) ws Soar. ' i mw: L Rittasttersiedad sf n L, mais et ath ers ol e ye ex- __a WA r. of pO w, fe P and Mf, I or fu (c4) | Piste eaten T ds. wre aaer | = in rni ( —— C; price e: € , Somer nM Ce RU: e; agent | LA RGR. % fanKS, et a aries, | 8 actiatt Be Soe aero xT, "Pia, das Ul. ta ae —— furniture: curios a sinatra Pa Wha dectric | ¥ J, WHITE, 120 VG ANU —~ shed. lessons, “10 | ' Se Sar sak gure MPR Es ‘SA entr IBE ot TS o, Ny acetyle Had, ao} trucl WaAGon or sa ma es ap. 18) rick Co, sta le with sia or. hiaee © ba all gas ve | SC 8 1 & Palma $657 +s. | tn, ahis, 15° ee soar + ta thr is & RESsS - LE a) pity Cc hee ana Tox tel] Vien hor oom ft oan ck; n GO cane ie. a n . iM 1817 sale, Cc ural | ble, Pigs th s y ti hid ics, tte oll fe) | HUB mith 729 A Ss. |! ayments. to . Y_SOH1s. Cal hea ree fe ot MPRER SO | eta “205K OF New axp et a ae = ~ Biecor batted, Sep | Hon ae Feed | cae a Sears, =, go TE OSH, St) a S ° ees ‘ — — r : ‘ 4 — Fi ee — - . aae- > 4 AM N ‘Gr ft. 1%: in. "hemp Fale 6 aes Beading ~% engines, wart ai AND Rin. fin . WAGON —— M2 Vi a, ale tt01 a Sunday: or sale. - dod work (c4) wagons shotgun. mi auto ck Turkisn | $1.50 TU) me ao =e former 4 P n ‘Broa 1 siete $00tiree i! ucti:« vy c Wr one “ton oud) e | OW our 5 . jn Bhs f , chin T + $ — 0: wi Ww: b “hors mtented he 4 eav ring mule: — Fo. ond fe an ouna” pa oo i cott arn le: 8. e8, cVv- i la iL: : t $8, met and’ —~ 2 ry me} e ano. i ¢ Pho cDON r— " re as chez will sell sep mou sides. r bri auto, irt w le: @ SOL \ te agon: HON or et prfect team: . ae ’ Tr y 2865 ? aril 71. » free! a Post. ha fuming. ®. S115 aah- '$igo nr &, el hich ou red W. tcani~. nes: C ALD s. Ca sae te cS—An arate nted wines. PA idge. ° ** ago rEtra farket st also | OGR Vacant cox “ee = c-| LK repair NING actor. refin.' ° tend 13. Post:Dispa a {00 BUYS al; Y Linde i wl we whe Ww ve ~~ fe BE 26 en M n ome. HO De} nd 1 ha ings; AR wha mn aed hee et st. D: call | gra API nt. - ena ———_ a wo 4 yr. —_(c58) erma, id pright tch nec 8s- ») tone la 8 . c hin ice i ®ta will ofr oir Co pur l¢ Rea oer ‘tral a: ACH and | DU Sam : RSE eimMmar on — S rness: K SAG t ha d a | te - ail i S -% c., Z. Ax - Kim cha 4 at ficinreneean rk e Dian Shop an. - ) ’ oareain Dia =. anes and note / Olea: 53, aim Ms. oe oF meer offer ats urchased | One engi Kirkw 763. IN ex. MP Wav SES For sale; | wa S. 14th’ py AGON I ve ¥ feces? wit |_State “st. “« - (4. — pire, son itr | 4X mao sor a , BAO Cale oo =" 2 mentale | THE ata. — shines. titel re ginm thicage, One ennin wood 3. Tyler 339 2aza Noch | ~N.G VA _3204 Chip, 5805. 4031 1) eit. earse and 1N— ou? n of wi Pids on ne B order. Wil , 3908 Sen PE 8 Jette; = Cal 1AN pan thiy. | K , Les _ ‘ ¢ is Sh sale: =e ; ns RP ae I*o; 490 ill ork Ss . G se! fo Ta > a “RT ff.: ers; i. | Cc. Com ne ut . ¥. | >, | cm a0 ~ pnp chit one Tai educea S go, | i we entinn et c _ B39 Oth s end. ONS—F hippew e Ut E for | PAR and . or — 1N trad di O1 rani w i — t exch nd pi vines fi fol¢ case: Fo Pan condition” (4 &7 x rn ~~ hine v th we Ar. | i" } pete one glu: th at. | oe -er mai cheap: cast ri K ¥ At sale a teeeh le t ¢ ite iin an; nish elec ano nm; *s are’ exness *) d] a te ——— y it . fi ’ 5 CHAN . . » i? w SB ¢ l ie pric » ft owe at) 20"* nD _._ €o0d ; de! or ap; ston. ; _and VA ito Appl) ee ural | PL, tr “aehee 4 ole oon re i 8 ed tri tn: id. ex cl 6 ne sale: ee on. 1b. } ¥rO " he th iil nt are tor ” es 1] ‘er r hs ie Re » seh __ (coe d RE imar Sale; n + 14t ha GC Co.., bd Ww 10; ] AY uc x - 44, larg ‘truck — Cc for c ner 970. Der! Class ‘Teth xXxce mandrel id lay iA ww and 4g or >» He ] ic Mo-t : bs fe ack . ‘* win ) Fr {’ Cor Seat Ww PH tw 0 u om th, nd: N —_ 22 ill six aia PF Ne E rn. = ‘ aS or e D. ck. j 5 _~ Om : ele pian an Vi s2Nnec m.. . llen Est '?) Fma > rai er- : NViLs— o Cheeune send u ce man | One all a shack awa.” ©. 9 bi RNITUE lithe AGE 0 Paten: se | PC pubinas ‘14 lam _passen-| ght cs Hox cd wn we Doom | $1.50 Minter Ctete on and re acre ° | Mal nd O ne 2 fear live i 2. blano ete ea many 1e8tn ed 5 id u com ma. | Woe nd » 8 we, ing, -ft. ack | hor ruR sO: 4 sON— aten- Xi NY— bbe oD _w. 8 Car en | VA . au ANO w Will ite 1 | BE n. S fe p repaired pairtz, GI. NO- Dliv int ae, at. : ieaty cake —- ~~ By che Fo dee we | oor —Fo . or Shin riage, | CA to W141 911 | ring XPE Sidn lano ring (cl4 cab —Sac orest, orice. cht ( ,_ e § S¢ oF sale. ets. mpi! your ni} la th s ine et tin ft _ =e rer CA PAD. r anle: wis ell: or or s ope gto __ ca NT truc Ww 1 giv Son RT ev 10 Z: pu | 80 ine “ri Sts. e at o>) you ?. ee oe ale: ¢ Ro y or. | Ww t ve olid cton box z wit . ded GI (‘al ‘% 1 tee _131 le 7 Riri Po. : $20, Bale; tee): n: n n. ic SI W P| 9 wi c ie td —*+- Pos “aul abien : of ~ ye fev 2144: role e onal! . actitire — May wai \ND 4 rh Ouis fors aati th d. A ' M. a ic . bras ad Ta es fo h - “ ; ton 7 iforni ands For “ “a lee nones -h NIE -= + bl o345 lars oe lew. ) \ A AN? 41D te d. ~~ Box —. Ex t- Di tomo- ' 2718 P . all Dian ano —- V ine ¢ rg _K err ne ‘ id: . ele “ . F ta ee nnd SAW: welt ormes 5; Vinen phones, | Mo LLIS boiler Water sten ‘ame. Ow RY wie high, houteau, 3] “Years ol large: g g oi “ses | _car . ts Sino. aa Ww. oxcha ne ispatch. ptaan deen mork 4 tunin or RISO} Seis ng t— cman Ry A) wr md ¢ ‘aws: be — an ises. bie {ctw TET: ON a i, - r en 4m pb es. | HAI 3974 _ WAG $25, m tR cau. oe old: ol old Dotte eutger Dod co fh _Taeb (*- exe —— Lui? change 1 36. e a. | - Phoa cua a pian rT + amo rand refus did co ieean” Co., POT on wat lnor chad ital j Siouiomers | yes ito cat Soe uid h. p UND, Ox4x6 | ers oS eel scat, Ay | Pee ecu ay endition; must Winns Groc soc eS iva," Poat-Die, | xocomea MUSIC Grand soo pianos. i you wit riment of us iia condition: md any T-#2 K BEC tin an 1& Co. | Ae vag vw: hk, %,3 | 42Al or . a ess, | 8 cw oF r broke: ma or nust | Wh ex ery of Ber ad Ccx CAL EI S900; Fei : EP Ee | ul . r on': ne rl ° hi >t ; Pp ch. in T . ine Fo a“ A 4 Fo om 2 | r- for is Bok G20, tn Eu ve rebox. Box > {DIY I4e por ft &’ {ply 2% gain | [ARNESS- $20 sale Benth eet =ving ae | NS \ LLTON— ro ines lady's ai — , almost | Wht and aan, r il sell. —£” 4.5 3 j—— ‘SS—] s ~~ragen : 4? ae ok. ne, vy, n : ™ _ - Meier. & or ad shave, $554 gaye SBR tte per ie je $3 Rie Ber | TARNMS =E9"— api fugt double. case | Tay, foaled or tale ida Phono We Ef fer note string ina i one heat Lindt Sarit th: nied ou pit Soa) ae ercondhana = pibeleen etl = tan) | Boneh saison’ gi, Say any bu ER—Fo tg? wale. ch. aay “ene ev § aly on, Per it as 7bly Saw ber __ your ¢Sx | Ge: le, e, in | drive, Pacer 1 ity, le, one di sd Woe | W iston. un, En ty uric box — ting _fc) Stud “on acilitate suitable { 43, | Gia pee side uch: neh teehee. wrt ¢ me dine rt or Gene rite: "0 4° for ‘ 4. y 81 ne ft 4°" ply £ Cc pe fr | H wom ~K or er two 4 rood on an of O68 - ow ark . x | ILI pies, y pew Ox, eeper, “Blov = los n ords te he for fc) i oO Pine V"bargatus instru a — Sidney Ties he! r. eber " y ‘ ply ‘ c er f 18” 4-ply OD0e r fe! ARNE ivle sa av K a arm qd fast ° sot ned ay / re: str ch rite 187 ve, } w »_ SOO Bon tod puod mus “pr RG. men ns OR, TH mahogany, Har I He hy levieve Same ° ts | Te ither ¥Y 24c pe t > id sao, Oo ¢ @, ESS a: le} sing! _ for, Our perf K ind V by y sta il ade ick r. ente A hat | x" RITE + ( = Ww ay lica ic, esent | 3AN- ts; Te R vida BOUL Vest idith one _M e L cultal iN usc) size ” rft 7a’? “ply re | ft | > CON -F hea stake ki capes Hla wil) it of ectly peed Vilk y Wh allion ! orde erty “Bod: ens. anti ~ a Cad t | ae ts E Galet rit! or tion Fee P Sel): =o th (c®O hon = ht ep “Hat Co s} : laht Ne | =.= er & So. one ae . 4 Spiy ae er ft Janke char or 5 b. Wa sets; /8 rdy. BF, Mgnt hg Ss at : amb ha an { 2128 i Se) naant Write tk y_ BR ng. Fes fs ure | wish * or ee new piy : ft A R} 5 s “ N ig > : - R ©), ce not a a to ‘nat- 6 s tlree av diay k, ; 2b 8 “ea, . usic OF ——— N. CK rr *e4. acr oO “ar to A Serco inci HS Weiner | Suita ee EB i perf FARNESE ware yee ae | SRORNe wucan ering Pe, ee el Soe eae ad | eee a eee FRANK’ aia Tn . , a e . ; we ae R ~ xi¢ 7 ee “4 pl . pe “s , | ack race rR T os K , lay e. kK et. ; ite 7 J { 3 ie t ) =p 4 B {fy nitu a est 4 uarn eo a “4 -PT ca 51 oO ————,_ ‘* T tee Nos ASTEES PyR hed $15 VW tr . oO. — inde * | ADD mm M A ony | m YER. WA gro. 538° lov er’ a idle :- & -not Sa] 2 c tral j u . wine ee B ~ —_ Nil ~ — al \ Jimin as. 10° a } . G ump hyd uple BAR teats q Hapw or cht b bre neh: leavy + tebe) i'TE her_ led! 50 UPD. acks:- ge ING Ardy AC ND I — ote PI NT --F elem CR) } Ronn oe Dp. 8 nes owe of inee Dp. toy - a hes ‘ors to 5 bit alters me fl SAN Ca ale; nm or r st. all ! (y itior —F | MAN cal t pa ___Mr Bo ; ry o $125. 5). nth] net Y,; FO to er ° ~ om hh lor ; & e or Eon " r) 10 0 It Bea ‘oa fro ref » in ™D. VAK oub!) > ale, 12 LS ..ers AS | c i... es — Ti he ings. ” ubbe [A - 19 M im .. uP — ; NI inst ys c a, ee ° 2 PY mg can our nea Fi ae Pos y ¢t and R Ov, ~~ ” al ; &: Se paiec .* @ ~ oe wn all ar m Mm nn ro che i ers on ie « rac 10 we 1 > «ae ’ r - | he For ~ wy Ww orses 1 ; er: LI N H == sa! ~~ } __10 OL -- “Tu Caah lar Dot lp a chil t $1: ou t-l> oOo Fr Ww * e . Ap pov ore ile } or se: : Be. o > on BCC; air ene! “ h. ™m No. s, re. « . b oe urr er 8 — 19 Dia » | T ap; > - ilr Q - 19 eS horsr > i JI NG : — E Ss ) a: wWetedmii wes IN men “t . ad ca LA ae dre 25 r Db tspa o~ e’ v E - ply ve r: oe one . oo _ «i an D8. indi co! ne, D.t 4 3 UD: é up: ey ®, 10 ets f . ae | eck EA big ale: mini nd . 1 es: | Use NM a —} . Gra ow i Pi 1A t t cas w ite, tor 5826 . | TE ‘EYE Nn ft . tha Dian tc} -: e AR - Dy (i aay rtic; By ! oul varis : on J xe NAT npre 010h $i: 10 Ory a: ) $12 y se ar L4t) h a ™ ** gton. one 4th | fo ed m Atl st r 7 rro NO h t 2. man _& N Vv "tel, 6A. os tne RP Er’ 0 be t wo =a '. in a vA rst 9 eee ny iffa *, iab. 7 he ee 4 feat Dp St.~ b sad set do ets m, 1 L. | or F are, farn te $f. fora ft Nac C * sal nd ughe: | ee _Drice Gi N iro “Olle | fo ta! IAN sm gin at & 44) | ga Y MO nce hae tub lo + lear | »¢ and in, onehas eather’ . ie 2) up: rea: dles yh - 35 carri var ITH Se. or @ _ Sa » we am of Manhte. hin IN‘; e B ay. e; inge: We bson: ~ Bro cunned. . | W- ils tub NO ~.1ith on d be ; pos it ocated 50 Biectn. aed icete sition; aie. Silent — 100 tone Sondbans er be RSE — pF, 100 © Coline. he are, to | AM— 7 Ble; 2827 “Se of} -S chine trial as S—F Sarr | to % vid. ——— Hox ot adway. (ca; n. | W400, haif cs —$i2 ain on #3 n sple and | outst that hat here Y pemoe On ite eat “ ofie -/ 20 tor vecn ha ubbe Tt! | 14 FE co Nar lar Dony, gery 3 _of ~For «a: Co ‘three: ae’ harna fod} : Oly . iat of f S or our WRITE 1531 aTaphoph w ate y be P — rp non ndid outst tie wo — ELE le Mfe' all k a Sa — 1INK N. 7th VAYER- lock, oday eu fe 0} e5, ANDY Aeolian ¢: ue Box | dano. Son ¥. te nsf r m Jar j pon Vo it TORS. oe or ‘ an- j ones, . ] a. end ange eheet RAR. e Bri le S, 12 Cc " “ (eo) Brid TE} R ons. im e . ahha inds | | Deir Dh 3 ‘Oh ypewr itta _ Ww ‘ h | penalts -PIA Ch . A plone r a eweet kre Rn Co or q plend 7) will] . Son ¢ han ! Yo eotamen SCLECT s. and PP | he che) | I os ith — " In ors ‘8 tien, Ko i] lan ney. a, nton c) _Ing Ke, 3 dS - wii 2847 size — unky: L.. 7 mar IP fu TAR iter ¢ “ hme ted, Pa ($5) E- we i ANO icago. hom ee p Dular: ? $145 t to PIA and right ive wre i, essen . too, Th, eh s. re ewtr a Way i : RP lar } SAT es. Ho _™ar ‘or «# agon. L or | ffs n; bi Tr aR iM neton, me = YPR nt. &> 0: i a. a Se. $s ce: *, \ x o ‘size td.. isp oc i on PLA —— CH NO a oy “pi oF i e ot ob os our ay m 6 oe M,C. “alsc no | de he pee ALE nee ale sy sa, | Sons bie heme: De M. at |_ FI Ww 3 "Monar ictretee By “TROLA aan ch. R style AWER Gee & T ee ane te5) | 22 gladly a and oon ¢ CLARA mL : tock. ma amo: = ™ le , e! o- 4'’ ve ~ fp er: > ea f- i Q FE; eit k ; ‘th n ‘EO ¢ "J*}° bar : A rd nm Ke hor RAT ap Ona fro! c SOL 7 446 ld’ ood “er tic th. GH. AT ke 10 a. > ly t me oOCT chir h er ec. | xe" 2° AN .* = = C88) | Ta Fo } vo: od « MAM rga! arnes: ay la ‘ad 1 le EF E yaa Dile re: h. a, ai. | ¢ . sA . A S gi co ea M ally » PIA La lox a a new: “Sins. 0. Ff a ey king nse er to a ae di ao tT 15? Wi On D> z Hi we lO 716 $2 con uA Mt , n. s ah ee ;/ TYP For Ww s. kK % oss7 | 7 elt : On wr A Afa ze. nd! rly ar! n \NO— Be v- ING t EYER —? yA ek ee YT ec ha a~s : xs’ \ it’ TA A the io SES a 7 a id d : re: we * rasch’ I; - ull i Cas) RI . 202 a ~ Kh Re aa } Cc AS Ww. larg -By es : e on, Jiton, sult a! or Ma AC 9 —. T cR «é torn ~ IEN 8, -pha OR— tric ae) le aft ay?) any hi on MB YI Gr P an } _ mob -F nd th $20; (n:) | Nef DB ale: argxe en ho TE] Eee t. 33: minartar ; SH ® siz ter, xchana | PL. . A e sald sale: ark HIN iE Seaielala ALKi te GIN 151) se ies Mf | agente, 8 yneri Wyck BL ne 0 /H Mon * ai har: ee gt i ork wine) _— 281 mov'ne | t ‘YP niv t+—For yal e7 ngeton, | ~ m pail Size Priva: nge AYE Part eae le; ee E | GRU Ukinas of payment impose Lave = wry? ae i ania “iis rin’ a inae te Al eb | HORSE. ,4on nes tus. | TEA! A IE ape ~ 8 Frank” EWht Stor or or U _Lecu n, | ments. TN d fo ‘bre te fo ER. me _ ; ga Aeo st. NS NO aaa , h - ane a IOKT ale: se o., 28 . os crew a la Spi ide. PS SE. - at 28 é: ef: ~ F TRA ira Whe mie; ar - Yan It] 0: e. 4 sale ae D ~ ust. i ™ or fe m™ arty c en: —F —_ nt Cav hy lia; = } rec wir “sara tdnand E Nc as ur iy erst on — — (099) js x 1" c et Fu 7 4 vl) . Rx tures “ ga | ++. a tely agen: r id ¢ k- ip ain: n TRI 211 e: cerw ~ QIN BC rred, : res h or ing and n —— ord ACH GIN sale, Fallon ‘ec Nn |: Bo” pe Huma attin lathe | | HO ve ‘or” sale, — nov ~F50 | 8 ge . f22e Sh ouble entle: y PE 10 de i nN "nd odt'| S60eee Y Pr ond - aa ; Maho; yn sale, o— eity tametee | cre ; HIN . rea = 191 nT) sed at DOW « i 09: . a a tle cher r la he. —_ se ale. ow VOU BON . Pa Y . i s it arr S53 i ~ Sa | at V. “8 . w iy - E -_Pine — 2} R- nces. a ny Il rf ion vr UsIC Nad meat n, 10. » AVIS 0. Villimone & he a -F he call ; | WA‘ ‘ “4. De} In tear ot 1K P} ER le, U 19 N. ba | TH STERN, or wits —. 2 Lates PIA . : of ke $100 “polis | CO! v. He ee sale; tien ror S 4¢ lo & = ‘ 13! a5 5 Wi lams radi ad a | HO erson or - ad: e 4 SSe - ' TON st. rd o 2 4 rnc @lri: i a YPrwWw Ione Wi td nde: 7 bar. ous N up sale: ee = (5 >) Men! t 8. No, a Box nee a vo c is. CO 2 R con need “ $60) c e sal uis 40. POU ar -Wi al d rfil. | RSE Pro ule; sitinccnsenes hea: = i ‘ ‘ond I’o~ 1. on Nif ‘ > de rere . 8 R Oo T rw Lic Aree SAN Mu to $1. us iin 1 a 3, SS- not a Ww nd ‘ash, LUM} oOxle ith on! .2.. 2 Ro rose e. 15 Be vert , N po nd ns-J¥ lite rill. ae ang due six: > WwW itio ad a mu oN rong no MO; te ciTs ive in ood, 3a’ rian DS" Sic ed eww isic Fin e ~~ pial -33 party A MBIA ws: my; ¥y RN . ) he ne 5 _ . Iting ica , oO und Just a) fj bu! ; ark or 3 a‘ - al} 183 _——— AC n: sunle ort) r rea - j S35: or. eR 2806 derw $4 oO — Cc of c De . 88. o Con ’ rol] e e snech n &. Pos 1 c tt : " . sei] a : GI o 1-1 ’ Jac ol} a we ix a » | 9 LO 5 W It r: ic . te b ldoz ' Ho et Rf fale, o. bt Bizes 1 os © NS Triust , ? ao? ! an y* Tr ij 'T im iz £9. = For 00d, = 0. | t LIN om S&S. ept., not _ I OmMpan 8 in rea ani Taal r snot ss » OU at Mo Ni Che ob engin vert nd | ne -pou mime ham "IIido wes I RSE e, go + 2520 ©: sell o (e7) | W an an t sell. oan 1 Sout) Y PE stov T-ligh sa] with , | OF 4—Ol@ pan -note _12t 6, 0c W. '¥, 1 elu in sm 10% as MA as; tion AFO = e tags ' : . 4 . P ’ 1% , or N. OF t e, t —— _ GO: ld: y, h 2 AN’ ———— 1004 ded. at : A Ly Y.aT) a w NOT big eeten —¥F o r uteau, ® in ical Ce? } wer, | suit IO] _ 44 “hands oes ; Viol fons | BI see il t for inway | jan kb ecor le; pt. will ds is) ery te air Celle a! ) 9" x36’ 's ge nd ter mer ct Ss RLilP wag ww hand _W: 2m or e, 341 ovi a ER Cast ba _ Parma | 41 tab) 4IN 464 nd =a ns LA ft. ell r $23 ay Pp te ISC ds at stan 2 *2t and; = its | t ' ' ne rbar ] *xS’ ared pu pu , erz « = ¢ CAS ey 447 a, arre - good Sale and 6X ng | 4 _ iter - i vuha nd . ir 72 e f v-— wy, - M made nes *3 ‘made ¥ E} Rn You 2. jano . ») t ON , and h and FT. , c h AN Cw o 40 ank rur ike. al ue ' Ha a gh nch, nck. i Tic YR nal Tr ga to and - i6A 144 WAG nm s* 2d . one l-ho . . 4 + Pp oe ik . ma or « ble. lind . | v ] Morg or “or a” anche & — av. e ougl R-} PI ox R-5 wh Wri la ¢ ion: dier cabi mn) fan Ss FE " a> ar ’ ibe « 12" ining | ride Na = be mit aper. 25°" ' ‘ sk .. le, 8 ha Cc ‘Ox a AGON Bi. le, one: hor rse i Ww ad Os ror. ale : Box er. i OL IN: Ran. Orche Sale, es ter ate -_—_— _{89) aitiu ily p IANC en a fe m for | Olive’ sr barge net. ~ . 5re Ly i: RAP rake ‘een ans ile, candelty, Toxin ¢ é tional ai planer. throa te, | Be nero et as? A hgraes : nese, a | of * way yn ‘or . eis very overed oat. | fast “trod TE R = eee ase aa 3 + § sine , eautife eas or os t Gedk ies | ein ates “Ba ee nd wher re EDISON aie $e disc; besutiful beaut) Sct che R hestn ew city, | 7 che Seat te SE ae, tae Vand ches \ wionean sale, ¢ ry chea; sp his wi thi; sig. a. ar on Le s2 | pee lL, fully b Bolo: res | cer ~~ Ay an OT Re ey Dat Kas D ft ASeLINE an ent ang [20688 Tatchhie pite | eel, Gait ta black; deventer: | WAGONS— pale. one ap. teens eB Oo. OF Ral nv BASGE tabic | with. olins : areal condition; | RR th music sale: has b eh. | Comps Some Mi arter IS Rae tir.on m5 Bees | ss, 220" Atch re d. bh 4 Ho . Ce ‘or ctor sel} nter Ber }OON 3135 nm and 1225 TYP ates” Te includi 5936 n over. ; With int ins: pon - n, ras ion; | TL 0 musi ew f Ss in been | (ct omp rn on * Artophone’ Ce nd o tre — NGi N Whites” . ie nd j Tore. - by field a mi olst! } >) RS inal 1] y sale: 3382 : ch q ry-} , Sides Ss 1 9 Oh w vag i tw. aw A | $2 Ss Ww ke r. R mak udin, 3 T Rt. er- | sO Aa 0 th here eq 3 I of vnab) > i Dars LEA ad 12th Cc. be or $6 sple eT) -) oR any, 1a. Disc Pho GE a TY + andl = Nr mS. : Fox: (e994) 60 a yo Nler 2° min ne h ng i 4° . Es {: 2 thr “ xX. can — | land: 7 00 t io on ar » hor 4): i ITE a OX e® ext ig cken fc) ! lig fr ch vy @ he >» far -Quar fer ec. Ner: Ss. $15 I> Ru an neh ¢ =o; ndid thor- i APH 14 Exe Co,, NEE Sunny ¢ 1 bor _Post- oe | . p ~oller On Re ee hoist. eng: | Ww For Cle ee: “BRIDA | W : -~ rh nd doub | > blis Sa as Ws Pn &de } Serve Tron iol andes" i. . ae ait aes > te Ms- d oO} pons gM Cor mon Ovi Oliv liane 110-. RAT tion. wai Ute an: . @ h. . fire r 4” ; f) oist ne j He >} * Sr. sale: ~ y” chea) DA AGS UD. Ode : vub) thy n N. 1 St. - I or ota, “ar ” rfer. | Pa atory ex in w 8 of iStru) an Urn be ; Pint pri banjo, , $75 a —For lve Scar? $1 » te - Rue al Do iONE t hp. ORS ‘o.. 8 Teas: mateh | 4 Nag git... box PO Sa | cd ‘SE- _F e; tw = P, b c fu INS. ce ge = set Ot} 20; sale, Post-Phe case: eee xcell OF te: on amen ait 3 =. ces: AO ace $B J Bagi Man | * i¢ mer int, ie oe _ Rt c : Dv erti bo lues __ rit Fe erd{ oO: ig | rni 4) a ax! ‘urt t | TYP 1 st, O11 , -f t ho Pi De Se ent ” ort} nts s ful]. | Sv tu ule! on Fale fay | ik —— Ken immed sev ANI __frewscher” 50 i, w. 3. ox, Soller. Soma Wi inane harnes ; mus or’. an pen 8 vie M tiga (c KW Met. 2 iver, standa lena e/ — AN mar 301 teaches” 1 Btude 1. ; SL EC ba. otf + wma 108 - , 2 4 ale: , .e , + pe ‘ . te Dan, nar ne ach en ®tu uld | ut K $15 carmeae oO $75- (es | on ONG ¢c sale, 10th an. ternating’ DM tin “a 30 | so a oe) botler. | RS we uh ; harness and wagon ust harnene i Dtantere™ wads r panel | wom RITE ain 1162. snare he | cond! For. Set before 6 fr.” | = Pp 5 TON guit | oo OLAS ylinder =@ 1a te d ting u~. O' TO lo ¢ j Ss h Dp. > Bb. Olle 1602 = hels Weig nd w c) ——— -Ss k wa n. © to, uf sec nel | ona iuwte Rs— 1162. ter Is R ene di Pj rn tion, OL, ore in ] fren its; i we uch in an TON 8, ff) ars, Celh a ‘roa ol ae der GE and Ww elive curr volt, Rs com % P. 2-pha ® « Pp. ie c ‘as or gal coal: hs ago? a to n gon s oot : ond- | upw re} nm. 7 oO Cen xe ha in jing, ~ YE ‘on e. For you arg les_ rolls more ola Y pp it Cla | GI dwa pric rT * NE tn ry, «a » d. ~Por a P 2.phase = IRSES sier, a. « ‘S35. _ 1400 - BOC latch. tor plumbeew" | in ard: | Sif ans ~~: 2 tral nee, sii | —_ alt R-PY. vy q% Tr. Or pl S- -} all our ue I I E he " is edit RY PE h st i? | Tt mR live Ve yy Aly r al, ood, PI oped sa see: le. i rst-- . P } OL: ote IAN a 1004 de ’ $15 16 ' —_ 6 li Colu ~wwte iy Aitie re. le, o ~_— » ang | on am, ock er & orlt } 4700 or Mon wo leig ren G.-§ lo Di RIG ip: | i4 } Y : 425 yYoe ®uar ental! Oliv IANO—. 2 le; 1 "pew lass | a many c) —. ) . i. Worth j OP +? ner lum: Bid rediat e: rur Chal rene ne 1 - nly whee “- ate Tay SS en i oo d N sale: day, rking ehts. 1%, 200, ptr 01 Loui Ach ec rebe}) 258, writ ante ls $2 er. * Tak F - Grace ter L105 .m (ony ow ly e iildr ~For ine ‘acy Mr ih | new: ION ~ edue bia, ‘ ry r te am In zi | SE ebr w One ge? DI ny SO en ON: CA | M lis Carri wilt ter teed 2 A ke- or lin al P ab | (.4* i, Ase: en an st. J Jole _t al pl gE. ed. TiAT g.. Cc ely » on mers rator. OO kk VM. 1 loc el « r re ne, ie Rul S ask: ag RIG The ( T) — oe AR L — | _Mai Tyne . , oO ( A od $40 $ Laie: g: ark, ora 17-43, bal: iy ha e cern: no a av _K 1627 . ee Pp Nic amo.” 7 two | heav O-Kew, 250- Cc. locomotive ‘cra pumps. i HOR: tahie AND Mi on and tamara ry ; nationals ey Disp: en tr sdiliea eR | Sosi 1162 Writer F 5: immediate si aoe? co PIA 00. 129 mal excelle: ay: KIMB P ost ‘Bin ae rood . $1 30, iF (od : rice; S all or ‘sale. , & 3. : A yee Renin S| on Wabe sa heater for eh deteare F timed | eres ee ror male latent | oT eee nanodtats athe toy | PLAN ee showany ama oath, otis, Sf pachana? if nd sre ws NID av. —or a t. g ‘an or. | 1Q) + SO IOR MU deltv ~For settee Ap-| CT, 72, st be We q offer. ates? TYP ~— Rill iete | ot ake nee ta de] a s Sie — ae D Seen tk Gr t prigh | a th! nie tIGs maid r n: w tr e : iS yf 1G ‘or fs US will grin Di 8a a 42) a shi Fo H.- NS SE + ULE ivery. ra! Hoi! P= | tlt YC j ost in bstei a Box EW! n k ine. 9 ° °11 iver ana! _ ‘one For - H§SO3 ale, -:— G he, : fuaran ec iHT. nent? ant a , Hé a8 sr ale: ys 5% | de tL we le: «tha, Fis piv or « -S] > WCcrI _ Bax —F — ea 2 a, _f) ; f h OPER Dis firs rs Nee ; , rer hI Voe ait N. v. & PIAN . $80; rn ae K rand Gab | O n price ond! $95; nly. tio! IN sae Mall best. sn HA rs. # S — * Ge teat her alve ale, I 1 lan TRY. | j x ur — Fo a. 110 ch on Sfue: ex Jits Dy! pate st-ch Ne ——— la ital. TE R writ mawe 10th t. AN‘ ° di le, onkt ex a 207 ler i Vlive tte : C tlor ‘ be r r ter: MePHLA dino, Tec st NI = liv" > I a — amp! Selita ‘ fee, en or 4 dD I N. CO.. IOF ft} sale, r aa! La ®aD. }? © a’ on; 4 r -Class Mu“ Ir a nd Et Fle t>- er Cc at _ S80: EF = > ma uske coellei rein ] la 2 a A} ou ; th ”n ot Ce } \P t ! ords, ope, j ' - Pine, en) 7 on. 1) / Wal In nine ie Ow 4 EN th ' b LSE ? one one b e; & alle, pst Disy 'most moroe R IT A Condition. ie? ND) lig... etc he) Se} llr o.. ans, Fepa ee j P TANG _big or sa barnain mt co «) j szA Yt E I Its roy ‘« gbeay Cage : (44) i HON leap. {. Fr on F SI: ae & PRIN rIN Ollve 3130 | tren erate ewe GINF Rt rr ands rm lg Gra: 200 M aE A Patch new: co bo NN ic, ition ERW 211 ‘a Ty “w ar. IN re ren | ANO—. bare le. n “262 | ‘UD nd. | mal ~ R-P] Plan (The out: b Bont Ph OGR ny or sal ‘rank! LA ula # Ree tat, ———==" rt ectric; ¥ tore inn at ‘ail wee E | HORSE- ugh. sale, ft hi an-| —t TXT? sole i —F >| Ween OOD, _ Tt pewriter St ah os For ae: $400. 52 righ endh pet ANO— 0#), tee ae aq vi none Ari (ira eR is. TH am” AY nit I Ir ES ws ie: 1400 § IHN or the Ken -*p _tr Ew 300 Zo orse _fe) —training ART ce § : on or hin Iter C ter Le * SQ | chea Sa Rot uprt utger t: Cash 1a “not Pr ©. cor, 18e@ “1n 1ON For ve Vols, cw, isnt ES—Fo, ais. Tak, “and 8. 24 | Nope Trui erater | on ade For seus I od, %, ches WAR we ERS x ne” sale; | Bx he. $5 ’unmee iver, Co, 3 re UARE Pb; or Ww ~y ger. good | -2_* and Cc a, } r sa) lith “et } Prt a Ve oe , Mdeie ne Ky — Tak 'o ; —= et ITE eR tr Yr. or. ~’ | IOF for ra —s pou : tas t NX Fo "~ — ~ bo lur ral hare hd YW >, er, 746 ma 4 -14 mn ' — a ? a: an abin nah le: a h . - “Ti ce AP 45 sule: es lat 4 One Serge 9 8t Cc ee | R and dr or he tSE nie: le: .y nd horse Ww LAP: ste or - x G- ne -—— 464)’ asa 2 Smith. Too. | =e PI M horany 49, ah CA ‘ost - i aon te ora ‘Siz. and ht. reus His— Ww, i x, : oe ee St Chee -- 30 ; ROTTER ¥, 2h be | i n~ S- s. st ‘horse. _(e) | - Ww sateen ‘¢ T's. x ~-- i-2] i 4880 211 ard. | $é0- or | Sai che ANC azn an y, Ora MP t-Di eas : wil te 2°; (e& ly ona on runs - 4 ry) st. lu . nl ecT Char) an ' One an ———— ae TL E artic a an tl ’ heavy For AM 3. rood rse, ashi rn f -Brit 410 ~0Oks ian v, N. 1 hea 60: _- fone _fe SD) | JAR) ~ a DP, » — ola. a -D. ny. } ca & ce Fpat h Re ii Ip Cc are. Sta ST) MtOON ble. or Wick; M iv =! coals R “0 dr OWeowtel leg d n ey 100. h. UER = RW jlars dj ORSE Vv we sale: ou Ree sound mas S | nm «ton. ront, is sh, r w ash! on ones EePT Oth a L on rental nine} _ Food FE, Py 1929 or sa ipright: 7) ait Se; h o., : Dal® ma, a 52 ndard ’ sty! OGnh Linault HIN sittiae ae uttiny ar | °F & oy eae FO Ka a | 1 Po F rk two thoven a; $18: fe) 6 sae — Do IDEMIC | st. “Mat ee ton | 7 1A cond AN¢ Mr le: Wi - - as be 12 7 A rote, | need r APH. ou “or 2 Bre crus ERy ca ress 7. . st Stear wav do R - Co,, ap or 40 i o18; 6 eac h, n. tarv| ® n’t FIA ic a! “De nree | NO- eT prt Rox 1) ent th een ™ * Sheng hone’ | je ad aim w. ; he ir rie en. ni . a! n TR w 1 . Hu r Sa Fu ach. It |; ae + sc oO n - i an ‘hte nm, F fon 1 s. re ~ fer ry D 10 O08 ie ow neli ny For J x 1 Supply Be Ww — and ae working. pre . SALE ay ORSES— Foor li ‘good Kos aitabl e te kad 90 Iv ster ws) 88 colle ~ our Losi INFT, 1loz, fier | i TaN Taclegant + $b “ng sale, — ory: “‘conditio | tees All Comennnt ed; atom n siz Lox Ot 1ONOGRAF t jew: oa ale S-Inch Lom ns ee one Co.. 508 itt 3 ee oiler pressure i ~ | Fos and. 1400 =a SS or TRE | rs, 410] no istbig. RENT Pe - Gy 4 sar ar av. ie orest walnnt n:; TW Its Pia ‘The ‘Ho 7 , ee, mahogany | I es ‘gg eng i toa ee _der oe: f then - ” d eleva: eg ' [Jann en SORES th Fy on! = ite ao e Es— © )_ Pal he 0 (cf) | p! nwa rue A oued. © 8 | =o Eves, ny 5680 Ww Pom AN} 14ANOS), a ae rfec Strty ; a He . Ww “Se tp! 14 yi CH e big I an ceord} s f PO ; ae a ased s. $6; onth ER. - P IAN a’ — — °F upris $100. | nd { anick 7 m .m and Us rai y cortis, i For mat able al = wer - am: neh rails: pr. | —_ i BOTT, Yr arti 7 Seen 'HO oe) w or sa 311: Fo St welgh: oF . e! sew ding or set RIV Ts — 4412 Ww R i -* init 8. $1 I 0. G e; — Dright . ‘ scart nclud bu LL. ray auto Olly l=’ ‘| HO . "bie Pp m air ~~ an firebox nine ft 10-f Jenki 1 | ote Soha ER cute and | RSF; aron: le dy ¢ | $18: New here to bind!: t M G% Cc TIN tia} Oa > acted ico , square: ts cb ic) ‘AN e all yer I and o pi (nt) NOGRA| R vst 8 and lide ma. ROT ing | en a and | Del s- = ipa youn S18: “New to bind! Ve | Cent a a | Sian ss a ea de all iny © piano. 1 ey) | Dare 91 Robert. 7 ne tt Setar ais oe whine! aun’ ors—Mot Sie an | some sa —- ong “work | et Cs wr Cente ictonare | ann SEEN G MACBIVE co, we: | "incu sie heer re . alee Pt a sla eter nae testi goa are Joh eng #te rs. al alve ‘ght rs. at (er, | ch ect a ve la —_——. . i‘. ib—_ Pp le: 5 draf 4424 — gpri (c '6* n, ea SH tae ial, 1 :Ction alway few, ~ J. I Per PAT ————— SOF EC - | PI ate, “Sa Ine t - 4539 end a we $27 NE ~ Li s a t if for it. “HON | s. oO n Rk gines: mot ] siz eng! : Cor ation | t, Ines nd tely oO ae ree: -For raft. - M nes yt th Yols Vols : ps are. ‘ and Ip, . er loved. ne _ ain orne ew e ote: P Tr all ined > c) cond iE Rk ernone ’ nc luc Olia r o HO © He f. i Utch ne Fe . M Ca, aching he es, | CG & } offe atin han ble Th Ors 1c, E- ‘: deli , *) aioe” fe ¢ sain - i. 4: ] . “ nif 10 $s S| IN et P exve wri y. RPT E hi = —s che AN Mo Ca fae are ditio up Fo Parkv! le, bi of for! a NOG iran il, y or weed ne otr es in or 2D . Ma ne tet. red _ Th ging on a ese In | t “0 -For : 207 Te i ry. 218 s oO. ») Vols zg. § j s’ ll. ¥ or]: ght vol 50: iv K Ce od! rim ht I Adv A NO... ap ae nday k ft a- A vs 1 mn th rig} rest lew It Trius i g ew, . fte ie , . ; r ( ; ~ m7 tel sn . Vv _H list is I s B 8. $2. NT ntr ne en "de ice Yr . fo oO ni eo} ike rot ie 7 pl.. I le | 2ae fi PH tty ols } * ete. cobain, ‘cou peliee in et work I, A 4. HI? Vor ey ra from ee ou Mma- i 17 Ibs. sale. e in wo Noy nal] |} youn is ols. iste tory list est > | rma TIO tral 1 Pa ital “ and | r ¢7% For r ca r ga a sped. ; lien ne uee pian Ir” must vad if a] rat- lo rt N R . o 4 Cw a 7 er also b nd us a Dher etc. oes, nger: One Wal of , assed ( H alny: . ric F in day S e: y st ars i vols >. ey 's Lex xo, 1f Vv T Smi: $5: j } TENT — Mo, Ra fr L IZE & r- | y ER. mike ; 58 ) aie . - | Co ] } rum IGH Olty Great Ks ne | ufa OO sf a bo iigh-s ater a La ac hi und Pet r Bal est EF OPEC! ——-- 19 very ols. A en's an ols. nea ; Dick -— ain al B izd ED Olly ange Fish _ce a we iA or with | tA} nos), H a good n te %) _ Be Dv? ver sav wn} Od 1: oore ‘G ly « nds. T, your | bet roo ma ern, ston n do ne’ f ‘o., ged yea. SE + 5 Gln War arge andre. | _ the book aaway 1b): wets N tights, n MT alzac. | » ~ {4 Assict 1aR.. rhe yv a Bend) | ‘ No voandis M e. up tonne f arge in t oa ithe nm ar at G sic { ain iy 14 | TOR Ken >, S65 176 en ca MAC 0.. Teu ls tin me chin Colla val wn-da or Id he r-ol or s ero mM a dr — line y. or ole $6. ‘ ista, it ring ce ant S-. s, 6? ine -_— “all ~For on: oe Tau, {c ) lite e siz his HT. To Ol nara ne La Ante VI - _ OS ‘; MoO? N. 13 Mee HIN 527 sch. | tly Ne, “+ > inet net raft rale, | erral 1m ale, Ww ay nd h aft (e) | _ Seo \ shene > » Tt - ant and + yA in W Louis 9 C¢ edon, | PLA 1310 Sad che t G mas m le 1 i. Sein 5 wo lude.). ad ctrola. 4 N.’ 4th rorn— ith dhe F— N. 2 prince, saftine » neck ae boll. | | HOR: n.- @ are $12; art horses. | item’ Bes for lake | Du ane alth; THING. ast ent AYE : N. le. 8 ean. able 1a, | y's ised ; nah t kr i es A TA STIA pert Gla, with ‘ul __ wits a9 chine. "7 es ty Ca bme of Cand uff ma mans | ORSE-— Fe ane 2; la 18S; cal ~ ag gout r-| Bank. ey ye NG- ring Pee | me R-P Kuclia”. bler vii | Pt (The tHe ogany can — yi | TAL TT ING) with de ‘ " —_— a ba " Cae tw ree ca . ~~. or ire ank. rad to e b r—-¥ ton, hore | gi hora TA uc lid. adh “aba ano: j anos le H ho y ¢ ma g “1037 KINé INC ies nat 1s —— Mon “a ‘or sale: . oo »| Pa n be nt is ng. “hangers ani ae a) For ail of —— ae 13; CAM ~ _CA anyth! re | ~ telly Prone oak tna D gina,’ NOX and ny ex- LEC car. ait r month? ke; ood bar ») swe “GM ER iti On Ox ©; : pen and Ww rticu Reen of th des anc au ach ex, | lle oan? a yea a be EIA ‘ae ME in | ag., Talt an ain tel) ia VY. ©, | ry = hy -F'o ful)- 73a i CAI tor. 1 se T onth plano thi har- | TA sei} ‘ AR MU on; like — Pe W-35 “eh Dp. s one | VRS. lars in e hi crip i tmi tomot ern, ie House good rold $20: 5- res? Ss RA sin MI _Was rere ad WwW & pat . whet” —! ANO— cap r sal ‘ size M. | ore ISE o Ith hat ty pa o; } & ts a LK cher HIN SIC MU) new or sale 4, P Dp. It unda : : CO, addr he highest era sceli les, RS se use, ood ld hor: 2 CAM man, ought ow “s - (o) | i le hingt & T ashiir ent: at ¢ may | ney = “a for @, bose | Ib ed t of tm and € Guar yme ma tb al toreeald aD. | on R = oat. Ove ¥.> 1 ese J tie All aneo dav Fe Cur ‘Work SOs; | ER _& ~~ red INS on, all ington refe o tn-! Call en ‘thas ania car ont’, lett | th ave Oo aa y hu iv ant nts een | 4 alt MA‘ 1414 or | : - v rout . e ox | 4 gie Dis mt ; 400 OHN™ , ay of us} 40y% Th or sony hor. i 18 snout A—F ve Bold ON ’ Write | me Spe I Me e. ert, mn M ren n- P De} reed aie; Rg _ 4c) | atc an crifle sban —— ees A Con (LK or "HIN Fra =a MO -! also a 214 pee Pat h. AT con! ?p 5. — a. k the | Hi On “We x sale: ile; rse, a th - ee or sa Sth st an atin count ww Ww me . 4156 echanics [ANC mar use: brat 3340 -note, quick ost § alme ce all d SS . i! - Pec ING” lee. a nkil almost oO wm al Baie, los se - me | TI Uy 1 ad ITE ind. i IOR: ve" et 9 “four, Fe "$2 | ' : . o w er. ® aos? Ile er P I’ I. Tt? ‘OR R tied IPA ela wo sal olon ‘al j rol A a r ‘ ir 48. FE x10: rica eln Ow t —. yor ice eA. 3) rr 4 . > x ain upri iCea ” pia | YE ER 4 ust b sel] P! Id c am D Mmple. M A Unt Horr . at. Sin iF ost -I 2616 "UF a 6 oOKer bat NGE ~ Ss. ALF a HORS waro e, £0 ta . ! Sun- | W *, sale, res! als fc} | ; th Findbaaeede a denen We and’ on iis NO- ght. mal noted S23: | horany: PIANO _) e ¢ 1¢ for Gar ods. |" anes CH] aott nless: tinge ta . vr ea a ne ree N. lth’ + he Piston, he é LE RSE n; sel 2 ho -aund et ee der; woke 4x5 re man, 0 one ot k dustrie: » Cl 5 ent, ll he ty : hun | | 4 teht; ‘For ~ 4553 mahoga 25, | ay; fates Colt aga > Soo iano | TALK ~ 5 ae ve NE OO ~~ ° Mol tah ay “ eae » t ig 220.5 th = tak gazi Gra deas. mks lp r Ep ashing Deg _ eau : -o: — > Wan ul m 4 ndel i Scr ‘spat nth? eC; ch use ean (#12) Vv ie T xe) ust wae eon mex 4 a ce)! " =e ’ “st ig N SH ti. i ay le: — — kes ne = § ere w . lise you P: int« Ru tifu or ted: ah. - of ‘drat e- ‘ paid os 541 a ; it. and I; i nes, anted, - of ma at Ti, ssell. ] rale. ¥ Oge __ fe) 0a CFE ay o sho , mn _se! Ul #t- Vi. td : vey ow tri ! rT; or r re - ‘ed powe ' fitte rthin iplex, 7x4 Mh ‘xe other e8s: rs ga Spri ft. _fe ) 1 cing t tilt += 4 B Py ‘ ete pate rket t net ne ip LA case: cos : fi) ny Ww k YT =: P ment n a rt ti A- } Vv ert ‘rorme — Dtap A © ~ Dre i repairins Bs4- foot 6 | We Sten ben % x6 10x10 °° |i bie chea le; nE a _ McD east aa vat ye auto- nce ae Was atenis ac nt buyer, your mi} a) YE @SO8t, 8600; sac up-| Cons iprigh IANO s. Bow’ mie: icTtROI 7 ate " r of me nao 0 .. oe air ~All ‘4 ut- Ve 1 D 6x12 Lor 10. tted O] ‘ines p; ——“ er nd v i wat a bike ahig . Pat is dvi RS Ne ir iowa R-P plen: 600 ; rif Conr very t. oO. ne 30 oun & _¥ Re © stv¥le. the . : Can or &@ r sale 21 ian saw. | fitt rihi upl erite refitte ISES se. hte n o- - vi init: WE b: iter’ re ks. e. nm ngton. PD ad vice —— nd a Pa ny; TAN lid x Be — aree'e ree pia —$2 . x W.- 128" | wed aA - lows le, t - ‘ORM = al elo rk. o4° h. p ; “installing, Gardne , Duplex nger / aa ITA F or se ne 2d it on oe at fies —— 2 a amera, ‘ 3 yer " Highest r of | LA YER t. ag for ‘or gale. ition. “$250 = | ta’ TK rnos) ce oa use ry fats i al siz TROT _ wale, Shiota ‘jie? ae > A - . ) . r ne 1 Ww re ¥ TA? OL 1it Th rrr in ’ . lor on ten on ge ; MO’ well, Oils "sae a aa oo See ee ae Dupl x, 4% on, 9x oe ol Jersey a = a of > a 2 @ Oliv. en Blin’ Ust sacrif O- $17 8-note (2) | onsinnse ET ha ab * Ceemion aveby | Re rda, uine sing : " wT Olfs ie ¢ T or ore com. | iis an ¢ ex 3x xR, 8& bull = ph nal i gon: raft. (ey | = Bet ses. _____ fe MR) ive ldy.. PI AS sacri 48 a or - Ke ote ) wre rati *n KIM ned or — des Py | Kin 1L.A- 45 Vie ~ t Hew volt Wor a ‘Ss new re. | -—— RR RAR. fugal new.’ » Te-' F ‘aden. mat egh: and wag cepa louble | ABS pa -D 0.. adc S inane JS raph, For ny m ms TH ul ion “ ALE : Ali | ‘TRO y, saan 1527 8, . A. mie. , | wal ater ——— rate, | OI "AN Sad and | s a f rs Hox aslo: Ee mn pret a + Di a“ Ali} uel Me + ete. ; MO we Kn Faeale, 207 to an a . t PU Dum =O : orial’ Geno Wagon, a ate. | yf OT ND = Olite | ol Wi fro ale: G-27 ded — PAN na” Blase __ toa) | oe AS] like . T Sp moa » 8 Ad om 2" —— Mr Da, RSkS__) or enrhat ia 4-0) ive RL. - ite | / ~~ A AUT aE A $7 ‘. leo any, —~EXC aNO we 28% ‘is rp «) vue Orda: For sa went. ; “ ore ins. = “eA « fr, Dp. Adva 7 ’ } . ia MA I & one truc oe -/ or I exchanae ce bold Broade plat Y OAs si LV : omnes oN!) j tes isc oh. ay { t TO > RT & 9 i players. * Ost. : ing “ PrP LA na CHANG «& aS n nian. ), fie Vi : iia ay. reaso sale, went. new, : — re. on DF anie; a. eee ' p. | LIGHT | CHINE 4 ACH Y. to five! = Soave we } ale, hing e¢ oe ron yr EF = Trad Pin ae } ride ex, 4 Tr sa ne 19th avy line DIA ve st. Ph ewe! es!) . a S N. each renner: JINS or YP] sells Oman r F ppew 1. i 7) LAFF . lh the ow use) w © an — fe s . "30 mR n m eer) 27R2 El to em shomen” ew —_— St r tr wa le, and Craft MONDS ? ene . by] at Cc - ‘blac re, 2 > | ‘ns our la ° 4d ‘zol oN 2a , ; } PRe - nt ca Ores nt Ita : w 4 438 C d be ash , ‘} 20. ext . = j re U it Th: be ‘ali ,; i fe : new: 1, i m ' vor h: VIN S. u ‘eu er f Fo , I ae Oi mai - » Su A. k dn eos 8 strneenne: rb id. a he.. ae re, ¢ 1971. " 2 Ode = PI sart nch: with P.. at t $ |= apene s bE The Fie ghtly us hogu 1} well ches —Kor + o nut ta, | mad a Lew ee d iM rr he rom r Ne a j _ ry d ’ tsi a — burb Broce drar 516 N ment k roke Fi ‘lver aiw ? | an ° S A sl. or on . lar | ANC eT wi Ss fir a hn S75; cL I lano e Il h an ‘uso bf I Cc his aa .. nd. ih ? is rp. | Adc } r A b Lie. a «*. I A. q ~~ anh an, *krn t . i _de . Qo Ss. odak n f A D avy ; 0, 4 NDLET hon al ; 3} anc r ab i th ’ 1 ‘u lent j ? sl NG’ a) ou a d, 7 AY. inst le . MOTORS 7, MACH & Co | ae NE Me pe ltin lo ~~ Menae! « anew enh -- A at ie or 11 1720. pes. Viet “ge 9 platinum (no | P 31548 Olive: c. he, ‘or pian pri | tas TON | cor. 11! Thowt out ST rumet Ay TT] A Va INF Co., : 7 x Ks 44 ee -_~ ad . ae & or ral —— I rs ses. nd, eine tee inum 50) | PI 5A Ro ¢ De! po i are in ¢t 0 sh ‘OI r Bid Cc li J FR = 4 30M =" kK R oir ard hs inn iew; NO. iditiles eve ght: — ea th » at neh A edon re an ATN 2th : or 10: ' a. — wee or K gin » 24’ r cay it? 10 ell leah, Tame u e tn he ortars > « ee v. ir wnat B ar fax i‘ rn). } oo lea =iee anak Blt re er Gu in _ good re ‘ier ' Y mach ket insta re -_ i“ e ey t. ’ ond? KE eer 24 or ) OKs s "i och nds. | pric a nm are GO Li r 7B J. vere - Bxr 12 ed ; IA d vin or a 1g. sae ia | Olive ara clud the co y cam at 5 ' ~ Te ne ines : ; | at. lilng nt. tao ee PY cry) | . at — ing she Pla on TE N. ar] rig? pour t cern f pos | anuf: of L D, siete in. | 30 ony ALJ, T ar Der me ry AN) mus gz; fal 45 ane sAYV See nte ed. pri nd : —_ ~e —— , ! orb Wo Uae D. BN ale hew ere “om moa and aver her y ti kK O 13¢) Dp; c mt oO ids, | er ho or itjo act ce PI cO9) 4 an xXER adu lenced 7 “(9 spr Par - sic ro mus e. be ‘3A | a! ER- - es A Cc ce {tion : ae Dla “new, 7 MM Dr Acn dy ! re ™ h E o take lach! ® 4 Mfr es. u j ii {* ‘ me g 1’ Tr 3 8 nil g ut o? Pilate: w a y on to ure rta! LATIN . bs i L Ke FYar ad pi I _ an ate: 3 a 9) | Ble: ngs. ) Fa ae olla, t en antl / gn PIA 1] Tt onrn Nok en . D = : he Uw i E! wi ow are tect an ni ne n@ — x. ¢ D | K un Ir t.. He un old Kin v or f n ? NU 28 nk an St + Pea: wa DA n le: fir B I er Daytr and NO, s Pi y's ae a =. al. a hlect rir one trie ndeve ie oy oe a ‘a on STFR day, - East od pat oy or or 6 of @ 5 M: | SON iedliecnes tring benahne | PL, Ke rat fine 20% im al; —-— | ent in $205- ats an (The : entry 55 or ric nig, re a. Mee ae ° 9 Par had tore: the (eR) e. trit R Y 17 or sale. . a: 20) ns, furl) how f fa! the h tee erlaie | —" lele, s— truc inst nabie. | 4 YE netn ress, ¢ upr se: sanedt FOOT - good —_——— oss «| CA [OE tit-wa ee repeet| 227 Bree ee. Senate Waris elt reat |— a fon ae, OP | Sod me akan ae a, veily wins ea | eS, oulet co oe w | iS Psat, ie voriehts ping Pr | pEmtabiihsd Ee ee ASH id Vi } ° ’ f | an. ra mea co e- foned t 4 . o! ts. a ott. inat- i poe Se ifro pe: ne ¢« AY K nee . w nanos i lay ed, ' P) s ‘ oO r jon: de- GR 4 Te Da va rn a - 1D M NE re a? 1 . ale mrt , t °o 1 na d w ork sin 1 m t in eu or | h R te it} ora: ; © LA’ he Ss EA — ¥v , iM eliy Actas F i t. Zi achin “Ww | Ae _1422 Walto: ‘St: Content com urn mail. shit. 0 an gold, jew rk: gota | published. to words: street | hergntn PIANO. oe = ae nly, | YiR-1 Reliad 1 easy | tern ? berger a RE Shine FA, Be pt ith and? ew aleg! mens ORK ey | > r _Waito ing ¢ ‘entra 61; nplete or mail coal ueaay ar Sewelry.”, gold | M shed. 423 ords; word ments tna barwains. No. Box sj imet | | ions -PIA le 8 1007 ©: terme: "s - . Pid Cal le, na } nea “Da er et - ,i > hunk or ep } se) o rin ‘ SI na ny pa elry, the ry r Ss a2 « s 4™ rk: | PIA . ns. ZO] -Fo = wr i al tr mon rel! NO. tore oO; | a: A , 3 'LLE macit fl —— ber & Othe -~,|M vw “ole, wa ge 612 t. nce & wh thjec we or t tron a! ut SIC } ra ords ane NOW 5127 8, ror ae -800, Pp ibes, | m the my —For th ive live | : ere. vs... Stern, Vv" ; eas: nis | owe work. So o t= J av be. ork rm fas ae nm, b - 4 pos to 8. ateve t to wil) he a s TB hoy sions taush Holia nuse ons (a) Sund -For Cab sale. —- Bt. aie never. * ys IM} Mac Vin book y 9) Or s. 1N! enn BS ittae ann trees a Fersvren aie. my mm) MA ron, ‘or su - $75 bitnd +r a 1. MI h prices pt 1720 nd Olfes. | ROP, S81 save Stute. ehew* cr: YER. S30; ogany 20k. = ; in th IANO finer banda fee Hone | SEV ‘CHANGE, ay, 96. by * frindas w “double and an . or MP vron oo - re. _s amo le ~~. Tsan We ri no lL I > St d fae = ve, Ma WA _Oliv en y ae Psi +7 § P L AN aac uy 933 | long ig we >—SI1 mad ° font Cs ab, toon hb Steel hee, rank be all, stu PU . ale, | _ Garti For 4019 Gare ‘Ww and th cay: st will tcairoadear r ola eu. fete tor ~~ SSO © an at . sen: o— rifte pri " (.)| nome on i) k ightiy e If t a ni} I, v arent i i’ tw nk m ’ m leavine” L, L KE all —, M ea rT ea! sens ie 14. vy h arte go -/ eo wa . b a sat pa erg. h Be . n. Pati N d m Rin . 'PIA Nott ma r or bt ca samt ™ nv our now ty tised: t 90 I nd ately. reagan ” Mon "hor — q ; “wt ny enn R—ier oe kinds, fae ed e ort arnegs ; n. on > up yy S300. fer a —. rt} u is itar teaches PT rnp mm NOS—] ingh ae ca ale. . — hat lon plan fisor: pin i: $445 Be Ie cept I ne nday. one OUsn.- ~ E:) met th on y 4: TNR SArn rade. by MA titties to per dlamande rank. ' lin yy We and 8 v — ro oper | ent, ~ Tor rr h of , mah BOR at . sar and yer: wi a j~ able - dtton reve s to | ~— n em le. aw j Ww a ae Cnn gala ne : for iener RKE _——-~ ») kar kar ond — f Enr no ti d. - _— ban} viol! I | nr oan i fer owa ie) and on ymer vo 1 barg tw deters . : ae = + on ~ | ree neet ia fat _ su oT , es i" & th ie? arieh Pular, , Plan Meme" ROP $25 ¢ ‘ef ny. al. Y One aa nts. nder not ain | 22 —- 2? coat at pon: ane or in va ts Poe $00." — 57:,,0)-| our. aaa ees AN fo" at tame ih HE NEW | nen : st — low AP. we ‘en Spr ; s rat for —--— reas at! 1 S ¥ 2a von it LANt | cn st TO anree sPpP " ; cas a- | oh vl, Ww ? or ruc (orm) E z a. ten lhe « ; . ct. ne, ‘ “hes, —F ani .w '. fe ite. or Fo tol s- 1 ca ubes ; - 2th nee die R 142 w a +, ; er la SON ge ar ~~ i. x = Mat ena: 3 oe mares wagon. | ID Olive. Si ae. jtlauon roid. ck) frasotiable mm plano, Betts 13447 man | PIANC m Dav “ens verre nk 0 depart. | fact second fe BUTE oor eee | _natrume, ei re) lapat catio ural NM Se ge sa 2077 Sr Maas ” Meeten ——— jt! oe ees Mor Jenteal ing © °. we ry. AY Oliv vate tron nbei corn ‘ ‘astle any; fale; prow. on fe | rug ieiat be ee aie tek (BF) me et a eere rie, : 4 ato a Pes, J 0. enn. e ke} instr me et. niall P ™m a u laho ; i) al. ateed: 't ! fo ~ 4 elra: con tch -~ vl oo ~ og = ane le. Taree. aoe con_(6 a2) | i =: Endaome wo wi sale: i 1m 210 N | dition eat ANO se st vin m7 cn LAYER-P = vPrgcticalls ay - a oman ¥. Kt mor Buy ro fr ms. 2 slightly used 12 Pine " = oe Dat rene My + pei Fin “~ fa wv Vv ush. rral sf la ¥Y Glace tos) ATR. mat ete: wr or :: terme wt ote: AN new. inet esa | ‘or Jatabi! ur t Vers: Used + ot Rte. r re ele le Ben ears ~~ n ve , iscont a. : ust a ol en ¢ tr i" ; m oP et 2 39 she Sk In peid: na ' : . ‘ uction | _Racra ae armen. en a it: dou SAFES_» Shem |Coxsenv : ees, plain. even- amit acritice for Hers eale: Apply 36 F hee Cc cage ea HOT reg sid: thivey | BARGAIN iin crs as, a cs — SA a teac , u —: e ; Cc sfigenena te x 5 oar = Man Sate Co 1 Dees) | ute Se ATORT MSA” Pops, mahowany * PE gor Sale: > 106, rahowapy “ani ane full scale Reliable Sr s 00m | sort tester ARE —For | on; cheap : dowd) 1 PoE A 2.88 > ey a) | Astudioy Duo! plane te . Dee PL. cals; mahoga 5 Bex v any com: ——, PIARS: ¢ Store that ~ art re or am \ > e | c 2. rm . re ~~~ Htep) ta is’ ¢ Le n- AY EI u 4 w =: i B eXCH Na —e ‘Pisel tha ve ver: old Ra os Cat a Te ob to ona Mor 4th a ondh ——s = HAR o). ARM c. iano tea: he Coe Taling lmar ar" n RF pright. —— —— et oi ARG Raed AN a4fnT ft HE “ ‘at P et. STIA ¥ vid, in fom ey ie: har | cate an Fg + ton St Cha preerces save ya ef. (rentie ted) | Pi rolie ror fale. an ¥-D.| $ an cate ee BEA upright i. | NGER’ id of eaten” naddie 4235 | Son "e ee plea tana | popular. of vulee. “viel nar eva 45 min: iy fox’ es, beautiful “Eee P| nd phar foie 71-1008 Marien ain, a a6" ee yo © } , Too _— fe . ' a f. in ec —feis) WHILE 7. oO} Violi Th ae ese gy, eo 2 A male; w Poet atch weet aan ; mt ired: or al hiomen and eet +e E “ 0 oO x PRs nt fire ade en - Toon tom » ive, a pian PLA lien cond Wiss cost — | tees if eB, esigna t of slasere, "on Ga sav gn. all. Ma "| Gibson 52 Se at New pd AYER itton: § ner wy tch. $7 l cave Hs piano. month Te piasee a: bg oe re seen” fs ny Newstead. ‘_e : PIAN 110. prign — foo. | SAY8 . 912 Pine aoe nt models = fais. ty Elar protect vin | 0-7 instrumen learn Cal or ae r)._excellent tay rand ' pe Sine jens y ecole: uae. 120 N, pert’ gene AND FG ection” | $20 TI T12% rumente "toa, to pia - Lin PLAYER: ent tenes — cave OKa- | py pt Ds o, In e ar- %. Seth 6 anice fe —s cm | wate tio PAYA te loaned, y; beginners’ iy Rs —For ore ek . | thon pis, Pia hereto tb in bn < Olive tm tor E co. — s Gin ME = ; Fesultn ware: | ‘Pram arith 23 roll con 5! len and on yore ant ~~ mM ve for al; — | -votess n pt NT d, au 1A h ait maa: “lg jim a Exe} ” 1906. hes vec! ; U tte, - roo ay ra = t! re- ' N¢ — . Rn w lon a x G fp as 4 Cen ral and KULEI evara mene, for ‘te oe}! taeda o — spelt: For x I ear Kach rands a Dep we by | ‘ral } tet LE tau ranteed : Toco: r complet (co ibe new. 22. Poet ri wT SEL in antes po ee a | ; ey wa... auxhe; tie edays rutiar plete ti | PIANO- art immed ears the LHOk endid count. » » . , — i ‘* a * Bide. the ~ Sia oe oe rake Tease males etki —ateh. tely'! ; Reilable ers ere 3 ne @aee o eee I fasone ——e ‘ Store ol ot Siam a ar a | k RO For ase Sue a NOR that ckty Sv c : ~~ ROLLA Soe Bene in r Gun » condition: =| “ato rised onty Phor tlon: Ris | ped rolls wend us Ror. GINt ; Ge, ; and address, | Ww | § ’ 4 guaran STE s, “; : 88 ao tol a x

Page 55

BE, PERE ue Saw Sis... @a- 250 Animals, Poultry and bo Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns i NOVEMBER 3, 1918. ——s awe ese -t— ———-—* — ei Se Ame rn |Kansas City CANDY STOCK SLIGHTLY BUY | [ANIMALS se |POULTRY CAMPAIGN Satna Fab LOVER WLR TAGE SOTO AE TC Ses amar . PIGS—For sale. yr eg “te wees old: also 3 Merch ave Vrders and extra fancy sick ee nolo a te, Lie line, minimum 30e, h cows. C. A. Shooter, 4245 Ravens- Kansas Cit as | Out-or town orders Se: pepen line patra : ; _Edgewood Park. Ferguson Friday ......111 25s88642 8.636. :| 20.07e ama closed at 26.50c, with the geacral | '"€ sreck, 900 cEs— ork bushel Daskets 4 |: » ae diaeds SSS, 8.636.314 : , , ' renbe, CHEESE—Per pound: Northern Twins, Vay a Oe a Mtl, - BULLDOG Wtd.—whit Bites, S711 Rutger st. — e. for stud. Call - “Prod Colfax 1125 W POW Les - oe : . é : : Thursday .. . Sa .% Sunday. between 9 and 11 a - mM. old. 1820 toy 1 le, pure white, @ ‘monte | d i W H Card Will Be Avail- This meeting will be held in con-!: Wednesday 8 14k Tor oe" *|of 16 to 43 points 3: Y ase: : son i —e da COW Wid. - a -- rv re = : Ne = at. . “ u ge aad ° . . ‘ ' : 4 Tuesday -e Pi Elsewhere Gell. Fresh: for Gale use. 2511 Bre- b ao 8 ie ror fale: tox terrier; Will give f . in Missouri nection with the Heart of America : Monday . ioc on : Tb2. 4 to 35 points, under a continuation of the terior quality lees , uce BB Benton 258k teh, _S6BY. 1522 Destrenan. = able for Lectures | Poul . ; : Previous ‘week. . 23'3: st oat : | Feeent selling movement, with December “| twe —pOULTRY—Fowls, @ pounds and OOW ait —Jersey or Hotetein fresh cow hUPrs—For sale: Boston terriers: at stud. | : N 7 b oultry Show in Convention Hall, : Last month . 2h 2y 4 > | \~ os > and March 25 7Oc right after over. 23c: fowls, under a ibe Sée: eexhe. NEW ORK. Nov. i Betewy Rarehell 3X. a210 Fil. zavbeth. fc) __ ting ester For ent oseeR. 4425 Dejm ar. During iwovem oe. | Thanksgiving week ORF ee . : : eutcaie We Rigs A a —'s were IISc: spring chickens, 2 ‘Ne: ‘broilers, 2iyc: ceiptn san : hi firm. CA ise WHITH MICh Wid.—all, PUPPIES—For sale. mal ie poodle, &. 200 : a | eee") turned firmer on ‘covering tor over the week. turkeys, bens and toma, 3c, culls, 18; young GRINEA 1 a oe Co.. St. Louis. _ Fer) TAMM., end of Tower Grove line. Besides the Missouri State con- Th be This was ymoted by the firm tech- ne Ry ‘ i | vie ee ~‘ee IGS Wtd.-— aK NEX—fo ‘ dale ne oy , ; 4 ni , ; c eese, lhc; highest orice nid. . 0; any nize OF age: ¥ aoe a. ri Tron ein nreoele: eS om The Missouri State Poultry Board/ vention, three national exhibits and | phy was a fair demand for local | per pound trea the hien oceh. of test keen: 13 guineas, pee dosen, 5.tS; yosus, Guineas, STINE Gramm 9 te enee (ity, _ Mo. tot) + } L’ P j lis For saie ” irish setters 3 months has secured the services of Judge W meetings representing the American | securities at the session of the z- | ~-— N = te the noel an aie A ae con ra! not antes. Cole” i under 1 ae ’ te "hite angora rabbits, ¢ old wr Sheridan - . i , h f N ch . ‘ ‘ Ort contra is hiaso heavily { scount a also common: males preferred mi -i : —— ugttidemmennens H. Card for the entire month o o- . ange yesterday. Prices, howevy | Was siimeulated by the appearance of a letter “ as ed, food prices, Victor HOLL. Ti1s fowa. te} PUP IES—For wale joy Diack and tan. 30900 t d he will be available ol Buff Orpington Club, the National | CT. traie demand. EIGEONS AND sQU Live pigeons, | p GUINEA PiGa w —‘©)! Laciede. Lindell 2457 vember an Black I _ | were slightly lower than at the pre- |. Brokers believed to be operating for the $l.:¥ per dozen. vabs—Fancy homers - gi 27.6 an rch to 26.22c during the POTATOR N S—Northern r wat, 3 $1.75 per ' ; ' i | HOUND DOG Witd.—bi40 Ridge. Fo — : ‘ age. rest PLU PS For sale. 2 f . , —_ 718} (ce) + Ae 9 Sy eo be nad —. pupa, gan. Station, Mountain Grove, Mo., and}; These Natioiu: Club exhibits were | Pave . idle of the morning. T Nat. Bank of Commerce. . : There Was Seatiered selling at this lovel, | 1 Jounds: Wisconsin rural. #1 1.35 to KITT iN WwW ‘ma * wl a © ~~ ; hs A) e ’ amtelie Smail white angora; must be _ Ferguson. Mo. Kinloch phone 111L. (c) arrangements will be made for Judge/for...erly held with poultry exhibi-| —— Please write 116 Sullivan. |PUPS—Por sale: fox terrier. bulls: ood » \ee al . ro ~ ¢ United Railways one teeees : | and fiuectuations were irregular: at the «lose : mnaries, Guinea pias. favbies. pups. c&-| watchdog: reasonable prices, 433)2A fae | 8Fd to fi hong many appointments, tions in Chicago, New York and | = Se Teese eeees | Showing reactions of 7 to 12 points from the oi. nae Bef - pounds delivered; sacked white | arrole et r ‘ ton zi > "his is c e TTTT Ter ' best. af 3 spot cath. Call or write +t Arte Ade i : oT NE possible. 18 is a rare opportun | Boston. | ey ON pray tii ne ta” _ ee from the goods trade indicates COMATORS —Home- -grown, 75e to $1.50 shop, 8111-2114 O01 ve _st. Pheer at oe or aie, pedigreed nation puil pup: ity for the poultry people of Mis- | National ju.ges from New York. Geriain‘toca com. 5i4 | Continued nervousness, with conditions un- nt - box loose, acrording to “quality: g Ga h Grain Elsewhe PUPS wed. Pre nch poodles, white; quick: | men: cheap Forest 8054. ; #Rec!- | souri to hear one of the foremost lec- | M:chigan, Missouri, Texas and Kan-'| American ” Bakery onan 63 a — eS =o i oe one and DISH ES—Home-grown tips, 25 @ 306 | | s re | *® vr : ; | “Son? . ae - - . . ™* u mee e c e i e end oO w Sanit ss 4 aa aa pierces | S— f Or ame. bulls, fine . hildren’s pets, turers, a8 W ell as judge and author-/sas. have bein secure’ to judge the' | seatteen” cock FP .... | WH mean either cancellations ‘of Sn Bhs AF wx; long white, 10@12c per dozen | etna _ - 4 Ouse arn ome dort: make 7 atch- hind ae f . se . : , ane . 7 .- _Fiemish Giants, 363% 8. Grand d | eompanions. ~ Ole age air one h- ity, of poultry, in the United States. | 3000 producers of “then fruit,”’ which, do ist pfd raat Sad ‘ SS Saverment to aivtien ah, CABBAGE —Putic choice Northern Hi . low er: No be ERP oy me FS birddogs to train: dogs for | PUWS--For sale: vedigreed Boston terrier. Coming as Judge Card does from | it is expect>d, will be on exhibit. | Chicane = 90 | tests Were seported af B aumier of punts CUM SERB Alabama bampern 00. orn unchi —Sale. 8. F. Darwin, Wheeler, Miss. aiuahorany bringie: little beautics: beep: that part of our country where! Government, State Experimental | Sint Wianeaaenn enaninhs.2° oe me —oS onan ae ‘wee 36 ao al CE ome-grown, 40@50c FOR SALE a, CRY _| Sheridan, — ae . > Me | Doultry raising is carried on exten-| Station an” other xhibits are now $3,000 U nited bEN-Sies iSION- caine Raleigh, and the outlook was for fair and | EETS—Home-grown. 15@20c per dozen | Ne: ANGORA CAT For sale; male, Wall room ‘UPS, canarter, parrots, ‘Twines pies. rab-| Sively as a business, his work in our|assured. These exhibits together = te SESSION SALES. ree Vane 2 ee boon ee. FANS—H 1.500 fas mixed, Goer . { squab wr ) =4. , ' » ©. et | “are : Pj eereier , Hote! . lath and Pine sts. 1, acy end ua breeding | vigeons. State should mean great things for; with lectures, models, pictures, etc., | 10 Certainteny test enone Ss Mt 8%. - i = TIER BEA | ome-grown, $ pay mixe sa Gt | movariumea, { suppiles of everv the poultry industry of Mi. swurti., are expected to prove a source of; 29 (értainteed first preferred at sh. Livestock Elsewhere be tee LIFLOW ER—fome-rrown, bushel 5 Certain-teed first preferred at 85. nies etm eA NG meee, ae a) write, | EIANAN HAKES—For sale Flemis Open every day. 7 eo, a0 op, Na- Assistant Secretary yard poultry sing 19 Fulton Iron common at vel Gtants; cheap. 1s2h Eiiot oy tional, fs Bhop, RV11-81 1. 1 (99) | Lising ' 10 National Candy common #6. kots).—-Hogs: Receipts, 15,000; market gen-| . SPENAC a ORE: -arown. Se to 10¢ per a 5 National Candy common at 10 Nationai Candy common at butchers, 15. 10G@ 18.40; light. $17.25 18; BELGIAN HARES—For sale. Fiomish Gi. er oe sale Dad greed t New Zealand | ante. 8301 Hall » Ferry ra Ot ad LS) LAL 5 N . k bunehe —s >) Gavan : f ationai Candy comm * ching, 6.75 @ 17.00; throwouts, $15 50a une HELGIAN HARES. For sale, or trade for RA nse I a LOGe-ror saie. extra fine, year 10 American Bakery common at 26, fe 0: pigs, need to choice, $14.75@16 Cc “attle GREEN ONIONS—Home- -Kto~n 12% 9 chickens 2%Z9A Rutger. old. 48 Wyoming. | i 2 enmmaqpaneiipicans : —Receipts, 5000; compared with a week ago, | 5¢_per dozen bunch r- : iene best native steers strong to lic higher: oth. . EGG PLANT Home- -zrown. 25@400c per ers mostly steady; Western lambs. 2% to bush«! pe ioore, —- RAB!:ITS—Por sale. white rabbits. with’ se GREEN PEPPERS—Home-crown, i5¢/ Reported by G. reet. BELGIAN HARES For sale: guinea pike. ge, pink eves on Mis r : o— cheap. 3131 Nebraska av. RABRITS—-For sale. sourt ay. | New w York Curb Close foe higher; butcher stock and canning cattle | BELGIAN HARES -For sale: Rufus, Fiem- $3 or anke Flemish giant bucks --.——._4 | Steady to lower: calves steady to str _ th Sve ber bushel DOE loose per merth Yours, a igh and New Zealand. 4119 (‘ook ‘ay, fine st breed 46 Eezel, 'c) R port ad dail b f wiherelona, Beene con mos yh yang =! Sheep mber re ome 6 - - eported da y Stifel-Nicolaus inveast-| —-Recelpts, 5000; compared wit be — - omparec h a week a Oe | GARLIC—New California, 35@40c per | ——__ f WEIG TAN iARKS | RARBITS—For sale, New Zealand ‘and Rei. | Beat i481 Maple. ty sapien Rn Mien hares. 24 N pres iwa ment Co... 207 North Broadway. fot, lamps nd light yearlings 2 Se ; to Oe pou TRIGIAN HARES i a rufus roa | TS Bianale- ae acon 3658 De- | | Uncreaée income reduce art ries y your fone te heavily now while eggs are Std. __ Asked; | “KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Nov. 3.Ho 168——Tte- TUCE—Home-grown, 10@250 per 0 PES a - socaes ome! en: any axe. ‘ark, . a YP Or ee SSS RT 1 Pe minging high pfices, revent feed waste due to uggish ceipts eee 10c_ higher; $17.fMa 18: x utte UPOTIOF oe esc ee ese | ‘ PHITS—For sale, Rufus Red bucks. 2710 or imperfect digestion. , oh eins K N 25@5 BELGIAN HAiics—> | Ta u zi EOD (OCT heavy $1%.26@18.25; packe Loads: | ROME Te 8 20c der 100 nounde | Calumet & Arizona ........ cS—bor sale; finext pedl-| hurd av. | Make every hen lay by using. Bic Leag . wean Tights, $17, a sti pigs, OTs | os BUTABSG nSOtS SEES . OF 750 Kalumet & eels --++rsevese 00 ae deliv Copper Rane «....+ccneeesees attle —Receipts 2000; ne southerns; steady; | pus tl ag ths a iy al “eFOWD at 25@40c per! East Butte .....+-+ccsceres greed rufus teds, Flemish Giants: & ai tern neeninrengatinenemeemeeeneennneneens * does, Farnous Rabbitry. 86 oT Gre ~+ bai ns ne NL Lig Por stele aed Giants ana | — F. in and ‘Tung. ae BELGIAN | HARES —For sale: rufus red “Pe: rhode islam! ehickens. — _Graharm, fe atts Poultry R t — & COPDEP .uccoseess ’ a = ‘ mma Copper eseeces . s iT eeveeeeeenee ewer ee months etd; 150 pene ene 4, white. é. Ran ggg gO etl Zealand. old anc r e or Goldfield Cons. ......... 17.50: eis at0 25 ‘Steers showss: me) 4 RETF $1 POTA Tol Ted. yellow and te | Greene Cananell 22525522552: ~—- : " we / 7 4e ‘ e*eeeere eeeeeeeveve BELGIAN HARES—For sale. does and Is Jentral 19721. - a _n | The sure-fire egg-producer which has triumphantly stood every test of nearly a half: ) + Extension". RPL stockers’ and esohene a) nansemond, $1.25471.85 per bushel logne,. eee etna Petes bucks and finest hutches; must sell, 3131 | RABBI DOG—For sale: well trained; will century of general use. La Rose calves, $74f13.25. TUBNIPS—ome-xrowm washed #1 nited Shoe Machinery. . S Seventh «t ree ‘possum: $15. 105 Carondelet av.. . none: nominal! tead 25 r caobel box loore quanenieGwunina® 8. Bev : ; Cievton, ‘Mo, ct | Pentte Peulery. Resal ack 6 tmulant which ‘gi satey ewes, $8.50G10. 2 ia ADISH—Home- grown, $82 to sew Waste te = e-aTown summer, 25@50¢e x NEW YORK, Nev. “13, commercial com BELGIAN HARES.-For sale; 25— blemien | 5 RRITS—For sale: pediarced: N porary (APR ‘For sale; pedigreed;. New Zeca results. It does not force but induces her: to lay because it builds them aUP Mi ay n Valley | uahe : | "BAU URRKRATT—City make, half par. | sterling 60-day bills 4.73, 5: barrel 0: i 4.72%, com COFFE EXCHANGE TO OPEN ta Mag "| ia sa ienke stat > % i}i ; wulig Hh 2 onthe py or e 14S Sp ring. | land reds Bellefontaine car north. 470 . naturally, puts them in such fine phyrica) coudition that regular egg-production (ma tana : Pe + STAR nol t H TO LIQUIDATE CONTRACTS! « ome a ae byes sts bushel grown. 50 to 100 Der Davison. Poultry une eralls steady with yesterday’s ave bushel box em _ Timothy, § Mw. Clover, nom atk. CARROTS—Home-grown. 15¢ to 20c wer Pork. nomipal. Lara. \ Sameer Rube, 8 FS ee ¥ 2 > ys Por ss —s - “ Seomac tS sake o are BELANAN HARES—For eale: hut, in. bucks, |- ---=~ . - --- — | pedigreed, $3 up; tility does. 5710 North | RABBITS—Por sale: Heigian and Flemish is bound to follow. And it keeps them la-ing right through the period of high y hercules Market st. | an meh Poin8 nd; aiso Fiemish and prices. It assists tne birds*to thoroughly digest and make use of ev idle . Joe Lead . BMIANAN HARiS—Dor sale; registered | olsian “oes. _O198_ West Park av. of food, th and reduces f rT wi Ao on Silver King of Ariz ine winners: breeders and: bommmonoeh: | RABBITN—For sale: Flemish giants. check. o thus prevents waste reduces feed costs. est it with a partof your 'Tono Belmont. ... satisfaction fruaranteed K urdwie 2108! ered giants: also hutches, Call Sunday | flock and compare results. | Tono Extension Rolla p! ‘ , | or week dave 5:50 p. m.. 2412 38, 11th st. » Tono Mining. quicte ion of, Outstanding Rotree Bd Fruits =the . : Peratts Remedy shou! nsed ocra especial! } Vv : ew or far ( | 6 . BELGIAN HARES For aaie: Flemish Gian’ RABBITS— ror wale: Belgian hares and rouo aot aii = v> Apo eerste ney cetne Gemmnoct tho weatlinh negteneas — = EY ich has been closed ry oe pecnanse. Government bonds strong: raliread bonds and an extra nice lot of rufus red vucks| ( iemish Giants, Kufus Neds, all 1518 | appear in your deck, Prats Roup Remedy will prevent them from spreading and will eave che | opened at noon Monday. it was announced! APPI het a Ben davis and | firm. and does; 3 months to 1 year old; wil SST ORS, _TOAe sil , ng sick toda, ? . will save the Chevrolet : oday. The order for reopening. which came 2@no,. 82 25 to $3.25; ws or and oath: "2 “ay you to comne and see them. St. isvuis’ RANUBITS--For sale: eat them, wear the fur: | = Grant Motor. . ee why the United States Food Adminiatra- 2.50 to $4.50: Winesaps. to $5.5 ab; w low- Seed Co.. 4% Washington : ‘ei. visitors welcome. wy Walton. Forest Our dealer ie your town bes instructions te supply you with Pratt: Preparations under oar supp preed sap ion. specifi that no new business is to twigs, hg to $6.50; biackteten at Pf Of to FOR ADDITIONAL MARKETS BELGIAN HARES—For sale; pedigreed; ex- Lot kh eqeare-deal guarantee —" "Toor money bork I TOU aro sot sntished’’—~the guar- c sites. Motors at 2% Be t gy BE to be comploted t later wineonpe, Sune wee biackt wigs ~ SEE NEXT PAGE. tra iarge selected, tested breeders; young, RABBITS—For sale: Rufus Reda, gray Bel- | eatce that bas stood fer nearly 5@ years. ~ Pets rei wong? ~4 ¥ “ee - ‘ -s wn yy oo — ae. , from 82 pair up: also Flemish Glants. Send gians. New Zealandsa: bucks and does. 2710 | Smith Motors . than Nov siged senitings with color only command best fer breeders’ instruction bulletin, 10c. Hart. “. Taylor av Write for new Pealtr, Boeok~FREE INDUSTRIALS, ford A. Rabbitry, 4226 Hartford gst RAtVBI(S—For sale: 5 rufus red does: ! Aetna Explosives. BELGIAN. HAR*“S—For ale, all of our breeding age; one buck; best stock: hutches, | TT OO MPANY Brit. Am. Tob. breeders are registered ana t pediprreed: we 4241 Sarny. PRA F D CO g Curtiss Aero. have some choice stock; 6 months old, at | RaANRITS—For sale: B New Zealan, | Philadelphia Chicago Toronto ‘ns $10 @ pair and up; come out and see them registered and lo: Byimian. also emis’ . pevetone Tite jake Creve Coeur car: Osgood av Oy erland ar Peer: “are t¢ ’ ; “| Kresge. ; | @tiarts. 7019 Ridge (er | _ttabbit Farms. (iveriand, Mo — : . ' . _——-~ Lake Torpedo ..... ‘ RELGIAN HARKES—For sal : aie — Ru At bl TSs—or rales Ag+ 4 red hens ks, two Manhattan Transit : = , “: ver rrr 1 ler shy rian " : ~ ) 252 | : fua Ried breeding does: 6 to 9 months old: | a vard, cage: letaname Migexcae. . CANARIES—bor sale; - females. 3616) Houston erece & ’ rell, 4808 Maffitt av RABBITS—For pot fine Beigian hare 1oer, | piymeouth rock peal lets and others. S1. 1313 eS _-——__ — oe — 7 |} ‘ : : : Ww. For ee See ae epee breedine ag ersey cow wi h cal miik- Mississippi av. (cy & : NARLES—For sale; £ uaranteed si nge rs; . oecce 1 1% 4 fed spring chickens. Eaat Milton. No. &%. ~ —- females. NOL Lafavett ; lL. A. Richards, Kinloch, Mo.| Qverland Park POULTRY—For sale, my entire lot of barred | Jafayette ay. ~_ (c) | Midwest Refg. on ~ Fiemish— os loan | rock chickens: high-class birds. T. A. «‘on- | | oa NARIES VW td. | arrota pigeons. e Okla. O41 Y, 1% does birds, Write Missouri Squab Co.. | Okla. Prod, & Rog.........-. > % 9 Pe) be ad , ; j—® years old: 2-sear milker: fine for NABRITS—For aeale. Giants. j dairyman; reasonable. 4451 Oldenhers and bucks, Kufuse Ked does and buck; seal!- line. ‘Dost 3 73. nana cerca peers teers: ed ea Louis. Sapulpa COW For sale, ehot. corn and fodder. 6701 ins out W. I. Miller, nT N. 338d et.. Hast : - : Soe Sesequeeecee—angeeese—= vax —— ~ =. ————— Sinelair Gulf. , Olive Street rd St. Louie, 1 fe) | PULLE-TS—-For sale: early hatched, 5 Ibs.:| CANARIES—For sale, beautifu! St. Andreas- STANDARD OIL. a — — eet Sos laalal ~ “ohean: “Sonia: | well marked; ready to lay. 1422 McCaus- | berger rollers and fe maies, pure yellow and Cow. ‘an sale, fresh milk; bargain, Cab ce a ae aie momen none: male; | land av. (e)| fancy A827 Cote Brilliante Anglo-Amer. Oi] Co. new. any 2927 ie) very fine. Harry James. 9891 Riverview | ———-——-—————— ans | a >| a an Atlantic Refining Co. es Lee — _ — ! POLISH | ic ANARY BIR DSs— -For ‘sale “ood singer “3: B , oOOW ay ‘bale: frean Jersey. with or wit h- ere - oe ey Onin 4 i ai senate or dozen: reasonable Ca! “ature | Bue a wget toon f Co, ! avy. Sunday. Monday morning. 7 N cxey pe ine | a _ g. 1711 N, Chesebrough Mfg. out calf; extra fine butter cow, 203 6F. RAISK Relzian | nares “for me, i turnish . : - ; Mo. | maenificent pedigreed Rufus Red stock at| CHICKENS-——For gale: one pair beautiful Union, rear | Colonial Oil Co, Chestnut av.. Webeter Groves, —~’ 76 + —- + | ht ce and buy all vou raise #t 30¢ to white-crested black lial hi k Se ee Se cow — For sale, young Jersey, fine milk and I oh my me | Send dime for Breeder’s| Arsenal st , ck polish chickens. 4140 CANARIES—For sale. Hartz Mountain: St. | Continental Oi] C See: y = butter cow, pose, bers and pics; ail a ne natruction Book. Frank A, Cross, 6434 | ~~ n — | semereqesens: fine, singer: best stock in| Crescent Pipe Line Co Creve Coeur tracks and Monima wt. John jee Rr, Ta iis _ Mo. : _Hodtarnont _car. teats RHODE ISLAND 3 | “thet ~" Be, Canes fernales: ready to mate. Cumberland Pipe Line 40 : — ~ |Eureka Pipe Line 1s , 102 Hafner >. ’ te a ie ane ee ee ~~. aes SMAL. L Pics -For sale. su each: also © rood . a ms . a , BABY CHIC KS—For sale, rhode island CANARIES- For saie: parrots finches | Galena-Signa! Ol Co. com.. “se , drive DOES—For sale. black Flemish, Belgian an” Ween Clea | hares. _ 480W Humphrey. _ Mo . l. 75 dozen. ],enz N Hate heryv. 7 Ales Pa f - ; DOG—For sale; male Spits. 8660 Tholoran. | SoW—For sale; one sow noon to bave plus): | John, one biock east of 8. Broadway, | fies. supniies Call or Write, A reliable nel ee Line mt . or sale: French toy poodies, 4123 12 young shoats; weight from 40 to | tarred rock ‘or sale, rhode isiand ed. | shoo. Open every day and evenings Trae | National Transit Co, 13h th Faston rear. ' pounds: elegant stock and condition: en marred rock, 45 M23 RB air. # : C here and save time. money and trouble | New York Transit Co na (a) | rock, r | larKest selections In — Buv here. Retter Northern Pipe Line Co. ... ; 1 e - a ’ rrr » SS. Broadway. ri ‘HIC > . DOGE—For sale, two Beagle hounds. 1543 _&2!n an ane KEAS—For sale. plymouth ‘ \ HITE RATS—For sale. cheap. 6805 Old! trade Casual goods, rugs. etc. 3642 Rut- be safe than sorry, rs. Halfin's Shov./Ohio Oli Co. A yan + eee. Of ee eh Aro en Seem OR, Pi ne (99) | Penn. Mex. | HEN PIGEONS-—For sale. $1 apiece: canary peers Ull and Boat eaiec. “tw othoroughbred collie = 3 . very cheap. Anniv S40 Arthur. AT STUD—English poodle, Delmar &773J.(e) | ¢ ‘HIC KENS—For ‘gale, “air gle comb rhode * pas 0. ... GSO DoGs— -For sale. tov black and tan, 2 rab AT sTULD toston terrier. Brennan Sptder: ‘ lee 197 1. d pulleta, 4634 Tyrolean: La- | — —_ = mm dinon.__ — | Soler matiele io. . , bit hounds naa & Sprine ' a’'en Cobhw Jinks 4ay°4 Pieasant H = rT or sae. carneaux, ho m= Southern Pp - ry Line Co. ; ~ ry : . —a ( “NS.-—-FO Ale le ; ‘ ocKer } 7” e ». A Beli z and ICKENS.—For sale, hens and cockerels,/ ers, tumblers, white k ee oe | South Penn Oi! Co. DOGS—For sale, registered, light-weight Hos-| $3000 PER MONTH iN THE RABBIT "a Ter SER ey - Fe A comets: Rie nair and * / ene : , sy*2 "toa vw" ° hi - . ie . . ‘ 4) ra ric ve lve “ ‘ olor. Mar h © ansiinaieainte th ad . " . \ it ne} . al >» ore ee A - Blt, Son od “age ine bow he heals Ratch. large, Bean strain, very reasonable. } . iendaed Gar’ G Cal and rous birds and finely marked, PIGEONS For sale: 20 paire, red earneonx 1.099. 563,000. decrease $06,530.14 th ou - ed mm seas h ot h tag, ond vere : trade for chickens. or what? 449 Sher deposits, $10,452,000, increase tn at y sent an able bodi an over wno could n ave | - OO eee eer em Ne + om enh — pe | Cc, W. Huber, 220 W Allmon st.. Salem, | rT 673,090 : | wood, Webster Groves, Phone _Wehste ‘rf 11297 | culation, $56,098,000, increase e § } bd | ‘ “$0 igh. ovo. XU been spared if you hung back. reds &: Allen ay. AG COCKER ELS AND PULLETS—For sale; s. c, rhode island red: of high quality. Kap- pey S218 Miseouri. . Teh ae a COCKER E LS—For sale rose c omb r i. red an nested stock: 200-exgg strain. nS Lansdowne av.: end reasonabie to the Jae | party: apply more inaertions. Mondac evening: no dealers, 3205 Texas a BOGS—A46i &. Grand av. tes She bome of me | On WANTED. . Mss Sa Potmeraniaus: I will import vou a Pome- rantan _or san | you an imported dog. | POULTRY Wea.- Ww mite leghorp p pullets arm] yearlings T Lox m1 Jienr Mo old: awed watchdog: $8. 1501 WN. ’ ‘ Lt Li ltt: ia non rer dette nulleta_ and corks rela, “abany TOMAT, HOA COLLARS—Ilernese, muzzies. Sarriers, | we Fagic leather Avecialty Co. i goo OE _ANGONA A (cf), | | - | i r pate. Reotc h silver terrier: 6 | fer - S 150 PULL E TS Wd. = ew strain a wyan- | breeding COX cerca tt n tr | & Poounaye Rie. brite winnink tow Boston 10 ARS, gino Japanese Snante!. $75: Peach, A. K. C.. fee $10. fumale Boston terrier, tma- gg tet For ale. 3 aliver-edadgied Ms luded In (A d (B one ’ rhil- amburg io Rent st. Le gqeean —— ——-— | | included In (A) and (RB). Barats" ne, Vases, take Boonest i703. x cmon > |} PULLETS--For eale, fine rhode ‘island reds, ' DUCKS, TURKEYS. ETC. deposits deducted, $280 Belmar wT om LANGSHAN pultet ts, cockerels, single-cormb. 4087 Ar- cai a oe mies 4 i ee maRregete Fy re serve. Shas SS. 0005 > Soo re- ‘ . e ti 7 ing bull a es OSs tel me! ren et st . —_ ee JRA 3-- Us abies’ and india run ners: fine serve i" dec rease ¢7yv f, 58. Sum.- t] Mi—For sale, the finest Jonking bull ter- POULTRY—For sale. 4 langshang hens and | ROOSTER—For esnale, and 5 hens: genuine stock: hens, chickens. Delmar TOR, For- ary of Stace “banks and trust companies in | For f er details call and see . " fon: currency and bank notes, : d bank io 9 — a « >. lege av. —_— coer er Oe 5b For tale: Pomeranians, the leading | SO90X. 0 ve oe ae ic) i * be 8 ee POR ae =a YOUNG TURKEYS—For +s 3 a pence of oheng. tnd LEGHOKN COCK “or & . h oe Fale [spores apes: S&S each 2n40 North Market ale “ye cre: ave | $825, ~: devosite with, eral reserve | vies on hand: cleanest am ne ane a pullets ¢ igh quality. ote hed Oe ; ~ | Ban ‘ew Yor az OO, decreane $8.- | re pup : _ 218 Mtsrouri. ie ae } POULTRY SUPPL JES 244, &O total deposits. SH2O. 166 oD. increase Chairman M. =. C. A. in St. Louis, ~— $23,.S08.200: banks’ cash in hee 14.741, 500. —— kennel in St. Loule; it coms CHICKENS—For sale ight, brahma and —_ _—~ “nothing t# call, 4 "my s Grand, H ! jorns. Appiv hel unday 4: N. ‘oa, ‘ j ~ : : . " i. oY at ities ~ , - z 5; | 108 ) WYANDOTTE MITE TRAPS Por aie: this \* vothine new, | Trust companies” cash tn vault, $62,345,200 422 University Club Building AT -For sa le: , wagon au a pagrece: 1 ik In i \ Sk or Su) ad x4: most ly leg horns ee PPL >~P LeE ek la y i A i A ee but “ trav th at is sure to i it A h t es . a ee +>-- sien ntle and wont Ariver, irpy ) i} ' , | , AT— For nal ¢ hanny, cheap. 32395) Kimbank. cheap, account sickness, 3846 CHICKENS—For sale 80 white wvan- your hen house: ¢irections with . ou or seie, vou” : , “oe “ - Ray ' : oe . d St. 4 o ile Saad ' Queens comes a - : — eee # ¥ nad ulleta. FPRega' strain: ; Suc, postpal } “ — . _ race: Rellefontaing car _fov uth, 7 COU *KERELS ~or sale white leg. orns: er. | ; o nh "tates ear lot. W v ldv S408 ‘ VW ashingt yn W rite ‘for our free pou IVESTOCK Office Hours: Monday, 8:30 to 6. Other Days, g to 5 ATS. -For wale: ei be fresh soon, 8612 ris strain bargain wie lafayette California pe pl 0 SRR re eee LI _rosdwey, CUCAERELS—For sale.” white ‘HICENS—FPor sale, ceckere nit -| BEST medicine for chickens: best tonic. best! »....,. ——— | — EER EREEE EE RagE ae woutese ( Re " leghorn. | CHICK ENS—FPor sale, ceckere s,. white wy re ec ton! ' best ; GuINKA Pigs Ann ry ‘e 10: vouong, hesithy, fr mm oven range Téty Sa lis ebury ancdottes. Tombarron § atrain: vigorous howell regulator kee: * them well—Germoa- Reported we the Nationa) Livestock Com- » iy stark alt Seta Fasinn av, , COCKERE La For sale. white lexhorn. and fa rm range atock. H. H. We-ler, Cedar _Zore. G "E. Lee Co, Omaha Net An, | ECIELE ©. National Stockyards, Lil Gene mal te lexhorn, an 1 parm _Ieving. Ti! (c99) | BROODER STOVE For sale, one coal-burn- PTS- attle, 1400; hogs, 3800; ey | GUNN UNNEA ee - ow judging Nov, 8; all ay eta, 7 months old. 4819 Leduc. Delmar in » . v For sale, one ea : r ; : tte ry ing. one fas 2eda «WO oO! sore er: one erno al, PULLE For sale, white wyandottes ‘ enraver at a hareain m7? Wells av. (c) TLE- “Shan nominal. Prime heavy anne Pte ror ‘pale: oll sizes; good HEN,s- ~-For 58.10 Cockerels and | pulleta: but | mont h o} ola. SH0 North Market. Delmar : de - : asers, $17.0 to $19.40; govod rholce, fellera, A. Reuter, 612 Aly barnn a‘ teahorne £1.23 fac h. ea reon, M22 Ode li ' _ a) “OX eS ———— — » TELEGRAPH OPERATORS. Men need not be qualified for general ‘military: ouy back all bis voung” aleo have __ March cockerets. 44): 33. Mi chien n av Duileta, 22 = rv b ust be assi because rockerela, 81 apring chickens (assorted) .- HtANDS—For sale atl sizes; plain _and fai light Ares 7 butcher cattle, $12 to 314; wong ice ws muse expert operators. If in deferred el fication of to $11; common to medium, aie black and tan, T monthe | ery gyrmerne o40 North Market. Del- fiat. : — aman , & flutee at. | Mar AAP { } GhLONS or sale. Ail 3.8 carneaux 1ehs, | catalogue 9) oS l rage me ta all at Z ON eer pam - extra females. 4925 Reber piace, —_ poultry = ———— PT EE SPmEE II fee tee bulla, $4.50 to 5 03, t 1080 ‘Mand ‘Ri4¢e (c) | each; cal Sunday. Geo TD). Bartow, Big) ey \ 71) b . . Bend and Couch av., Kirkwood. Phone Kirk. | ‘ rc KE: S = sale, ‘tie single com INC RA’ TO RS—For saie; three Prairie «© : . aur A PIGS—For sale. “RO fine adult sows, oH, , rhode ista pullets, Pearce @& State: 240- eER size: in g00d condition. Mr. eo alge a BE “7 tS $10.50, common to . 9 " rane — 5 " P “laoyd, “a PULLETS For aan . et 14 | white legnor ra! Je 4 3K o iad hens 4 old ri oosterta. Can be seen | ris bere to fit anv kind of fowls: gO, d te cheic occupation they must get a release from their employers. Pershin eabled for oo at and! on Pinee, Fast Kirkwood ordering, state your pp 1 of poult*v. so we $7.25 to 89; choicé to fancy heavy beef cows, these men ° ba Vor esale. young and eid. sie | PULLETS— Por sale: binge comb white iec-! - ——— eS ee ey ‘ Or sale: new. dor | horn; hatebed in Apri!; Tom Boerron astra PIGE A o ~ auiek: 8 bushels. 900 hande Bay ie saa HOGS—There were ealy “s oa t on rabb‘te., some are laying now: £1.75 each; tn lots of 23 | ONS ANO PET SIRDS Ie oo 7 Pre qetagaig b: ,on salc, Market at the start wes 10- to This advertisement to hel recruit Limited Seite Men is contributed wits ey? win, re “ King’s bien. | or more, $1.45 each: stock on hand. 8. | O™O™OOCO eC Re eee we} Deer x. Seer ~~, higher than yesterday and closed a big 2c P RO OK ON PO LTRY DISEA ASI. higher Owing to the fact tha: ’ the following members of the Patriotic War Advertising Fand: Oe : J ve gary with o'e «iant @olden roan | 0OC_ -- > Strauss «train: LO white wyandotte pul- ; A. : 1° barred rock Van He e Carsonville, Mo Teke Ferr i- choice stock cows, car north to Duncen Station fe! stock heifers, $7.2 HINT Pee me), _f're , 492T_ Viover. lane. Phone Colfax 1f45W, —-—-- , me . - oo oe ale: li youne hens and one ean send the riahbt s dozen. lhe Se for $10 to $12; good to choice, 89 to rk _ per 108, port rs a. Louls Seed to good, $35 to 88: cutters, Br: beat fc), Loute Seed Co. 4 Ral aahington. in AN KRY RIRDS—For sale: A Harts Moun- - ain ermal ee 141% _Sai tebu Sen « 4c¢ to Cover portage ar we willl oniy a few hogs here, boar. h oS Iba, the first see, POULT! LURY. Yor sale. brown leghorn lets. Seavers strain: L . will "be VE a =y. - ~ tral ‘od. P98 lowe PULLE TS AND HENS— Wor wale. white and ~ naster: e1. ch, 2008 Ps : ear. Sane ' 499 Washiretor Send for our free canners, $6 to .20; ae 9 A “hs breeding | ROOSTERS—Firat-cl t 4 more ne erre ne reat- i ie pey, 3218 Missour!. Try Mann's Green Bone Cutter Cuts fre a . . ROOSTRE—Por sale, fine while aalaaien. CANARIBS—F or aale. fine singer fema save ES you mo arze selectionsz. Na- BoeeT Cote Brilliante. with cage 1208 Union, ao ie tional Pet Shop, eit Olive st. (oy) je ' : « a * eRe ‘ 3 ’ a s 3 oz - ¢ : oe 2 . a ¥ , ¢ , 4 ae ORS Nh a OF Ne ——~——

Page 56

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1918. | BA aad ONCT-MCPATCH | ISPATCH’S REVIEW OF MARKET CON DITIONS }¥ ee re ee “—~ »* - one + _- ~ — -- ——— ee ws — — om - eee o—- eee et — ’ ,, kreat body of citizens with capital CORN DOWN : T0 1? CENTS ama alee aa IAP DECLINES i ret. and by the institutions TN E vv a STOCKS RGA GMalMie'hive aoaee fs ON THE WEEK'S DEALINGS} =— eC RAIN MARKETS [iss inni sexes treme: war time. REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST-DISPATCHI 3, H. WALKER @ ©v.. | “Back of every othe: on | Lurkey’s Surrend Aus | | Londen Money. | "very other consideration der and Austrian | SATURDAY’'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. | rcont. 74 Nov. 2.—Money, 3% Per cont; | _ Le - ~ a = = anal financial capacity of the country has | the Market Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ Buchange. _. vine i z Clecount, t. yat short and ¢ | 119, Nov. 2. FOR Ww EEK ENDING NOV. a been proved in 50 notable a meacure, Corn futures swept rapidly down- | ° Mose ° ke ES SS oat and that its financial opportunities | ward in value here last week chiefly Opening. —_—sEiigh. Low. Close, Friday.| FOR oe MARKETS Sa! High h low Close Ch'ge Sales High Low Close . Ch’s se . . ery | “wee for for for for a4 ~% ~- for a for * | for the future are plain to every/as a result of the wiping out of all | NOVEMBER CORN, week week. week. week. wee week. week. week. we o. , of Germany’s allies. Prices at the - AC et | se : - : SEE PRECEDING PAGE. One ee ‘a —_! > unten & Oue... 4400 27% ae 8S | “Values generally, in the market | close yesterday compared with a week | wht ; Beth. Steel B.272.2 mili 1 , | for stocks, were sharply lower on the previous, showed u descent of 9c to rene rane 23% 23 : . a sas . | week. Yesterday's prices were ir-,12c a bushel. At the same time, oats | a) . % t __FENANCTAL. 3 [ | Am. Reet Su | i" | er . 4 . 7 & . = , | Colo KF & 3 lay - : o- . ’ ; | _*. I... 3,400 41 regular.” were down 3c to 4c. | &t. | 2 4% Chile Copper. 29,200 22% 2 ’ . eye ; From the moment when news be- | Kansas Cit» Y, } Am. Can con Re ork Market, During the | 4™. can pr:. y of + | Chino Copper . *% "Week, Reflects Adjustment | Atl, G. & W.1. ‘ 107% 1 | Crucible Stee! LT i came public that Turkey had made % : ] ; | Allis Chal, em. : 1? : wage | 71% 6: : ‘1 ON ow y |an offer which amounted to uncon-| «¢ ) ' ‘ ia : ") qc | et L ah 4 ‘ | a> - * - ~ ‘ i ‘ : 1 ee SS er re ee 9 ‘ P | s 795 mt a see ane ie tr 45 | C ork Bond Sales. Ty ditional surrender, the corn rrarket| chicasm 2702200025207 III wage’ ism = 113 wae wseatis United - +. o~ . . - ty on ony i ta , to Peace Basis. beg a “fd. | G. Nor. Ore.. 14, 33% 30! —1%s | ; =| derwent — ‘ —_ — lA Ha I oom. Int. Nickel... 21.2 24%, 313 29 T : Liberty 34 4s at 97.02 sascha me almost vertical fall. | ahermesnann OATS States m | ins. Copper... 3 - - e 1, Nort thern Texas ts : 5014 ~ 5 at hog prices for No- | : ° ‘ | Costas Prices on Liberty Bonds | 4-44 L.pfa.. Semel cade -e =i . P. ev. 4s at | vember would be advanced and that,| St. L 74 67% Libert; | dl rm bor ne Sie Ss . mo = co ate at 8; , | consequently, demand for corn to feed | ' °. DE scemebiiall pe Bonds | Midvale Stecl. 24. ; ne St aa 0. dberty 4%s + o7.39 hogs might be much enlarged, failed Z 5 ATS. ee steel. ; IS we eeee, S$% | t check the weakness, for signs | in New York. 'Am. Wool. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Final | Am. Suger. Sha on Liberty Bonds were: ||; A™. Sumatra. : $9.92; first convertible 4s, Arn. Telephone. ! ’ — @= oe oe = 2 2-é & ‘ . e 67% *Miami Copper 12, on » 274 | eats Pe ke —— ‘ a * rm Chicago. ; ; 671 Nat. Conduit - ea ~e eae New York Central és ... ee 8 1 pps Kly multiplied that the collapse JANUARY OATS a BSe By ’ 2 Un. K. new (1919) ... at 1¢ of Austria would soon follow that of san ras oe j Se. Nat. Lead com > : 2{ 25 Liberty 4ims ..... : 7 .f Turkey. ‘ Le 1 . | ’ > | ' _ We have a epecial department for prremase or sale o berty Bonds in any denomination. +-*F 10; second 4s, 97.99: first con- 4 Adv. Rumley. st 4%s, 98.02: second con- Adv.Rumie7 p. - ‘ » te N. ¥. Tel. 4! ot: Swweocve , : 6. Liberty 3a - Tet oe ee ee oT | New notes sent by Germany and | MIE oR II ieee a ———— ———— a ——— ee fe 4%s, 97.98; third 4\s, Am. I. Oil cm, | Am.I. Ol] pfd. . 2.: 91% 7! 2% ; Pan.-Am, Pet. 65,900 7: 3% : “S| 2.000 Atchison y, | Austria, relative to an armistice, more | WwW. Ppt. ‘ 2 20" ‘ ||P. 8S. Car corm 1,500 6! me PP 82 enh OE I * On Denver 4s ver than offset talk of an after-the-war No. 1 hard, $2 24@ 9 24%; No. 3 hard, a. 47: No. 3 yell 1. Re Cai. Petro. A - 14, | Ry. Stl. Spgs. 2,500 6: 5S 31 5 tam tae 53 | demand for cereals. | $2.17 @2.18. | yellow, $1.30; No. ; pot sin siri@- Mark C O7.! | * BA SF My Leased Wire From the New York Cen. I 5 14 © 1, . rc : ; 4 be ’ : len. In com. 14, | 62% 3% | Ray Cons. 6,000 2! y 4% ..- 2.000 C. & O. ev. 4% at 80 Month-end adjustment of trades, uote: No. 2 yellow corn 1.46@ | - Bureae of the Post-Dispatch, Cuban CC. Sug. 28,200 32% 30% ‘RI & 8S com, 30,400 howevep, led to a temporary rv. ly, br ah wld: > 3 raha ts teh 5 seb Beers Steinberg | but fresh breaks ensued on beacish | , : xew "FORK, Nov. 2.—The Evening | tColumbia Gas 5, 30% S8Y ; NRtiI&S8 pfd. hoo o0% ¢ na Ns S OB 12 C st. in ite weekly financial review, | Con. Gas. .... 4, 3 ON hy a 8% | tS.-Sheffield . 1,300 ; KO 50146 —4% 25 r 7 ; 97.70 | crop estimates. together with the ~ > ys: Corn 1’. it.com.127,600 ; 43% ‘ Tenn. Copper. 2,300 16 } | 4 United ~ ng 11991) at 6 final capitulation of Turkey and the veer eimanamemmrerande tonic INCORPORATED ae PAID UP $100,000.00 & 0. - “In the course of its effort, since Corn FP. Kpfd. 400 ‘e 1OLM lv 8 S com.1,033.800 100% 101% { > United Kingdom, new (1919). at NO %, rout of the Austrian armies. Ves- THE ONE J¢ Mezzanine the surrender of Bulgaria, to fore- Distillers. ~+++ 21,200 My 45% : ’ *U S Steel pfd 2,100 2% 110% =), poe + Pa . V7.8 | terday S market was steady after | REI ARLE poe ' Doatmen'’s Bank Bhaiow immediats economic neduien Gen, Elec. ... 5,000 1! o2%% 1k Utah Copper.. 11,3 Ls ts 8 a 10.000 raberty ist aus ' : touching the lowest level of the week. | Solici S ; vam ld Df the approachin eace, the Stock | 2" ™ ' Oats drepped with corn, but later | ollcits Shipments, Butter, Eggs, Poul- = ya pw jen. M. pfd.. 1,000 81% 77% try, Rabbits, Nuts, Hides, Furs, ; . new... 21,500 1: 25 ou - ra | has now engaged in three wen. . bef | show ed support on talk of Govern- Dried Fruits, : Zistinct movements. First, prices of | O7**™ ©®™ -- 0.100 55 33 +h. com... 12, co (| 3%, Ls Fatede Cloversees. ment buying. Yesterday's market was | Market olin tg vee ee Swar order stocks’ broke heavily Goodrich. .... 1,800 57% S3% ! . i2 ne. 1. TOLEDO, QA. Nov. 2.—Clover seed—Prime | steady. M While shares of companies wrhane Int. Paper cm. 56,800 32% 83% —2' . & O. ; B73 4 TL 5% — % | Nov.. $23.90; Deere $23.95; Jan., $24; Feb., | Quote: Red winter wheat, $2.24@ THE EGG MAN Ww, PRAY COMMISSION co. BUSHES has been diverted or re. | 1" M. M.com. 17,900; Sach »* ’ 7% . ’ 2 . oe ‘ ra ‘ a . t . +. attest Int. M.M.pfd..202, 400 115 120% — %& | ¢ a - tes oy, | c | / aE = . eral downward reaction followed; | Plerce Oil. ... 24,709 . ae lji% — 4%! Dela. & H .S. continuous in the ‘war stocks’ Pac. Mail. ... R00 » 31% 82! ete onsb in the others ,and offset by fre- | Peo. Gas. ... 7.200 g 8 Erie ist ped. . @uent recoveries, especially among | Pitts. Coal... 6,000 f % , Frisco kas tailway shares. . em 56.400 68% a = “Kach ef the three movements had | Sears Rebuck. 800 “ Be ow” particular significance, in re- | Sinclair Oil. .. 17,200 3% 34% % | K. tio: both to the psychology of the ; Texas Co. .... 26,300 1 a ie le mancial markets and to the actual | 7obacco Prod. 29.700 7 73% at EY? FS tae Gharacter of the outlook. | TUnited C. 8.. 10,200 “ MK&T com... > “The first bore witness to the un- | U, 8. Rubber, 15,800 . ‘| Mo. Pac. Boubtediy correct expectation that | U- 8. Ind. Al. 46,800 108 é; % | Mo. Pac. pfd. rofits of companies making war ma- cc C. C. 6,300 ak NOT & M.... rial will be substantially reduced . 1,900 - *4\1N. Y. Cen. When the war is over. The second Westinghouse 12,000 testified to an equally correct belief | Woo'worth cm 400 im the immensely favorable influence | W'''ys Ov. cm. 41,000 m 2255 23% -—- “North. Pac. .. Which removal of the war-time bur- | W!ys Ov. pfd. 1,400 85% n 85% iP. & W. Va.. @en on financia)] resources, and dis- | Wileo Motors. 1,000 47% 45° E ' $Penn. Gfpearance of the grave political un- | Wilson & Co... 7,000 62) : 2 | Reading com.. @ertainties of continued war, were | Metals Sou, Pac. hed * "The third movement was much less alc & Pcem . 6 “ i en. Be. ott end immediate cause was application; 7 ofa , , seu | Wab. P. A. Stion. An. Copper... 70, 2 Rly % —1% | L a "a ae . ar . ....Unchange The War Order Stocks. | Total sales for the week, 508. 600 shares. rawn regarding e¢ach of these ferprises which they represent, must | gree on different investments; but in try’s free resources are greater by Loans does not of itself foreshadow equeeze.’ im the valuation of their shares; to : ont ar Poe Bes Wnem the Huge sun : he Government's finances, what new peer 6 classify in its bearing on the |) Cg yp ora. eat: 100% Pte, . eotnas, @f more.or less artificial restraints, ain 9% | Wab.- pfd. B. Am. Sm. com.166,100 | *Increase. —Decrease. view, there are “Taking & broad “: . - | Baldwin Loco. 160,600 re m 79 ~6' ran Seseah tentative indications... The case of | can be no doubt whatever. That in-| previously been applied for by the Gepend on three considerations, any | some degree it will operate on all | ‘far than anyone had imagined; and properties; to what extent the al- ’ Investors in the Market either dangerous inflation or a ‘money ment contracts has been anticipated 1 fect at once, when the signs of early “But we have yet to learn what . what extent their piant is capable ' by | 000,000 is about to be paid over by» | loans must be placed, even with the | | | Ukely to exert. Am. Zine com. 1, 14%, , Sou. Ry cm.. ¢ r future, because its primary aL iin: lain 7 , ) | Wab. W. Inc @ue to @ More or less temporary situ- | West. Md... 15.2 | Am. Steel Fdy 17,300 *Ex. dividend. usions which may be safe- moll wees IS i deat ea aS cecal ats “4 Tbe sn the “‘war-order stocks,’ as of the en-/| fivence will operate in varying de- | Goverrment, indicates that the coun- of which may differ in the different | of them. ' | experience with our previous Liberty Ways inevitable reduction of Govern- “That {it should have its full ef- | ¢ fn the financing of the companies and , ! peace come in sight at the same mo- | further requisitions are ahead in the ef quick revision to ordinary peace |, . nvestors in the Liberty Loan, would . , time production, and to what extent hardly have been expected. Yet even war ended. tee aie a aan enadharies | the. -bellum commercial demands /;) nis aspect of the matter, it has | Year's full $ Syma crete for. products, will be so far en- been a very striking fact that the program, — if ye ed, _— ef- larged we normal, ee _ rise on the Stock Exchange, instead ge toy position = wv po wlieig tae ae tong embargo on ‘nonessential’ work, / o¢ being automatically stopped by | e —— oy aber | mt spanlone of wer orders. | the prospect of these prodigious re- | Judgment of the investing community “En each of these t = consicera- | suisitions, continued in full swing un- [asa w or oh -enebe. ye Pmt tively? tee oh camiovad Pitete. of tif it Rad been checked and reversed | oe go be Tondasnenitally eves ‘ threat | s Un } >] by what was aRRAMDOSRS te 8 if: mined. not by professiona) speculators | nearly all ‘war stocks’ are very far 7 r restrictive measures “ a a see valuation which current ct cory oma were to continue, with : on the Stock Exchange, but by the earnings. and dividends would war-| ' - rant, & war-time profits were to con- acompanying speculation, | tiene. 5: “This is essentially an artificial sit- ss SANANCTAL, ’ a ) | "Mast or all of tne companies will | uation; though it is possible that) — — ; tiie a | these measures may reflect wise fore- 1c J ses Ml, C iN} as OoOuNndS. We able to readjust their plant to A ° . - . coe hamden" « caaieat ae A few months of such experience will be worth a lifetime of practice at home. When you come back and «a? " "Blacksmiths (Ma Time Peace Stocks Is Be- me. Torn it Happens. , have a client drop in whom Olive €1580-6181 Central 1946. . ‘ take up your trade you'll cash in on it BIG, chine Tool) te _ i 3. MINDSIGHT, who oe ie Rpceon Sarseens (yrurne on, tee Motor [I t Trade Test B d ‘IViIOTOF i Fanspor rade es oar ers. Get on the job now and back up the Fighting Gas Hounds. Help win the war—QUICK. Blacksmiths (Spring Y Y ‘ AT a ‘ y 66 °°) ‘ a Makers). . $ 4 i sis S ’ > S/ ul 4 Varsha 4 " COME ON AND SIGN UI SAY “SIC "EM’’ TO THE GAS HOUNDS. *Riackemiths (Wiles. ~ oy Ay 1 had taken you wie because I could gt asthe He Mg y REG RI é Testers. rb Carpenters. Screw Machine on the New York Curb wrights). pow I certainly do play in new Partial Payment Booklet and Cucb ° . cae enters sate the ettuation at y atte Guide also sent free. P, S. Anderson, In Charge Chassis Repairers. Hands. | pA ' Chauffeurs for Antos Sheet Metal Work- q e ——— TT a itt We have issued a specia) letter show- Carburetor Repair- on of ba your wre a our mailing | In the event of an early — : ; ° ‘Chauffeurs for ESTE | || pete’ sterds Gece | | L. LEVY & Co. pee. from: Se ee ee ee Trach aceten Draftsmen (Mechan- her hat's ew one could take. . . Stocks and Bond then, is not to well in hand to interest ®@% Reaver S oce 0 | Sy S | O } on ee yeu belch. « “ans himself in issues that will — ————— — ——— — 22 l ocust t., t. ulS meee ce, | Electricians ( to and Ignition ie } the "opportunities ‘pow "pre: be best benefited by the re- J WN uakica’ PETROLEUM a : OlL DIGEST FREF This Advertisement Is Patriotically Donated to the a Th TEXAS COMPANY ®% We have prepared % BPre- iF rite for cur Ot) Digest, Elving va'uad’ uad'e Motor Transport Corps by the following: » MIDWEST REFINING | cial booklet dealing on the } p-to-date information abo Kiahoma and Kansas Ol! mah? hae that ‘, FP rOIL ; : .: : coal industry which will be v investor should have Tel , : | ‘> PANSAMERICAN ' | ce n buy of sell anv heer gee i < SM | _ you can buy ofr sell anv oll stock Beck & Corbitt Iron Co. Trouble Shooters : an ™ vy wha t : Mid vebs If we cannot muitip! ink —s 1 \C. W. SAVERY, Publisher Dr. J. J. Boeheim, Duquoin, Ill. me ona Ropate’ . Desce activity i | _ Free for the Asking. hea. we presented inthe Write for it Today. | sore ede _fenrer. Coamanat A. ae ia" Mexico, Mo. Boll | SE arwi ough. Truck Masters, A.B. Benesch &Co. ISLAND OIL Marquette Cloak & Suit Co. Repairs Upholsterers and TP. MASON & Co. ' | ou ts, ae eel | Pinsered to ya weeks “Mewnet 3 In- H. Y. Mengle, Popular Bluff, Mo. re w George P. Plant Milling Co. ha eae: 1% 3 _ Olive 180-61 nel 1946 “Member N.Y. Consolidated nat J.D. SUGARMAN & GO. Inc. Eugene B. Stinde. « . Steck Exchange of ew re eT Ex ri. New ¥ Broad Stree ene , : change ew York gain - a * ¢ ee | : . : : - . . - , i . * é ; ? -'» * =e N . , Belg" . - * 4 4 Pa G A’ , + a UR rs aes wy wid " ee | - : Tie Be Sr ae ee ES RR REY OL et CERT ES tt ee ee ee ei oe, satin saan F | : apres eye" PUSS Reo Ee ae vg OE. BF sai , ; a4 ‘ . tated - &

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Ben at aia ee NT ae THE UNION JACK = SP as ST. GEORGECROSS § = ST.ANDREWCROSS «ST. PATRICK CROSS ONE OF THE MOST STRIKING. EXAMPLES OF FIOELITY JO THE LAWS OF BLAZONRY CLNDER LIN USUAL DIFFICULTIES ococe URUGUAY ore eoeSERVIA> ~ © o> ECUADOR??? THREE EXAMPLES OF FAULTY BLA 4 ONRY i atnitentiaaien ame st CHINESE JACK CZECHO-SLOVAK FLAG FRENCH TRICOLOR OF 1848, with faulty hlazonry eraldry FRENCH TRICOLOR OF TODAY, with error correcfed Panoply of Entente Banners on Post-Dispatch Building Recalls Curious Mediaeval Lore. HE art of flag-devising being primarily that of exciting some of the mightiest emotions known to man by means of color sensa- tions, the curious onlooker at the array of 28 allied banners displayed on the Post-Dispatch Building may find material for interesting reflec- tions as to the relative effectiveness of their vari- ous combinations of hues. He will probably discover that the appeal of each flag depends, apart from historical and patriotic associations, upon the fidelity with which it follows a law of the ancient science of heraldry. That “metal must not be placed on metal, or color upon color,” sounds almost meaningless to modern ears. Yet this law is based upon a principle of optics which is as true today as it was when chivalry was in flower. In blazonry, white signified silver and yellow signified gold, the two precious metals. The old law, then, means that white must not be placed upon or adjacent to yellow, and that no other two colors must be placed upon or adjacent to each other. It is obvious, in the first place, that white and yellow provide an insufficient contrast. In the second place, other combinations of colors are apt, at a distance, to blend together; red and blue, for instance, shading into purple. It is illuminating to note that in the revolution of 1848 the Provisional Government ordered that the French tricolor’s three vertical bands should be arranged in this order from the staff: blue, red and white. Here, of course, is color adjacent to color. Parisian artistic sense was so offended that after two days the order was canceled. The tri- color now stands correctly: Hoist, blue; center, white; fly, red. " A difficult problem was triumphantly solved by the heralds in 1801 when the Union Jack, the bril- liant national flag of the British empire, came into existence. The task was to combine in one de- vice the crosses of St. George, for England; St. Andrew, for Scotland, and St. Patrick, for Ireland. The St. George cross is red, and the field of the flag was to be the blue of the Scottish standard. Obviously, red could not be placed on blue. Hence the border of white which encloses the St. George cross. Similarly, the red cross of St. Patrick could not be placed on the blue field. Therefore, St. Patrick’s emblem was superimposed upon the white cross of St. Andrew, with the arms of the Irish cross thrown conspicuously out of center so that the crosses of St. Andrew and St. Patrick might remain distinct at the first glance. By this ar- rangement, in addition, the three crosses keep the color schemes of the original national banners, now combined into one—the red of the St. George upon white, the white of the St. Andrew upon blue, and the red of the St. Patrick on white. While speaking of the Union Jack it is inter- ésting to remember that it is a younger banner ELGIU™M than the Stars and Stripes, although the three crosses of which it is composed date back to far distant history. ‘The St. George and the St. Andrew were for centuries the national emblems of England and Scotland respectively, prior to their union when a Scottish King ascended the double throne under the title of James I. To them was added the St. Patrick Cross in 1801. How ancient legends may persist into modern times is shown by the X-shaped cross of St. An- drew. This apostle, it is related, deemed him- self unworthy to perish on a cross of the same conformation as that on which Jesus died, and as a privilege of mercy obtained from his judges permission to be executed on an instrument of dif- ferent construction. St. Patrick did not attain the glory of martyrdom, and there is a legend that his cross is derived from the sacred mono- gram on the labarum of Constantine, in which “X” was the first letter of the Greek word for Christ. The Chinese, in devising their new flag, the Jack, had the problem of combining five colors in horizontal stripes, and accomplished it in strict accordance with the laws of blazonry. The stripes, from top to bottom, run: Red, yellow, blue, white and black. The Czecho-Slovak flag, newest of the world’s standards, also solved correctly the task of combining the three colors of red, white and blue in five horizontal stripes. Two of the most brilliant tricolor flags in the world are those of Belgium and Rumania. Each has three vertical bars, properly arranged. In the first the order is black, yellow and red; in the second it is blue, yellow and red. But the Servian tricolor, heraldically speaking, is in error. Its horizontal bars are arrangéd: Red, blue and white. The fault of placing metal upon metal is com- mitted in the flag of Uruguay. The canton, or union, in the upper corner next the staff is white (silver), and upon it is imposed a yellow (gold) sun. The banners of Montenegro and Portugal would not escape censure for their blazonry, the former placing red next to blue and the latter green be- side red. The Italian tricolor’s bands of green, white and red are correct; but the yellow crown of the war flag, placed on the white stripe above the red shield of the arms of Savoy, is setting metal on metal. The United States flag would be perfectly cor- rect if four of its red stripes did not impinge upon the blue field. The same technicality is found in the flag of Liberia, and a similar one in that of Cuba, where blue stripes touch the red triangle. Brazil’s elaborate flag adroitly escapes all error. Upon the green field is a yellow diamond; upon the yellow diamond is a blue sphere; upon the blue sphere are white stars and a white band, the lat- ter bearing in blue letters: “Ordem e Progresso.” RUMANIA The Youngest Banner ih the World = Twoot 4c most éffective tolcolons showing proper wise of the colors and ‘metals. dices is ¥ zee? +s ire ee The POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MAGAZINE -_— ST. BVP oe: BG? HOV EROS si ITS. th bray is ty : i 2 ii 4, ‘ite Ss up! i?) /) ag a) ~ s pe Baas), iy. Us Thy ai oh hl ~, »f , "M 7 . UM, id) COMP op Ris rest oe % ii Ce Pphtn , ’ ie ih: Bera het 7 ‘* m™ ag; hep tpey ; ft Oh re: ; , Ales! Xe, me ns USry Seg, Sere . nee Dt ee Be es A a ty Sy , Hees pai) r3 4 § iy ” ut ‘ Hy hs i, Pie & ta » hires any us fess ae « Sep: ? . a ale Yp'L + od Se a> Pee? ¥ ‘, **, 4 , ¥ * 7 ty Ss 2 . , ih sy 3% ia My a. fe ah bi , ‘ hig * ey m2 Ge. . "ak 7 f bt, i ya Pet : ‘ile P ms eb: i | ei ‘S ts ’ 3 aa 7 tele Bt ie WOO es Tas Saby Pye arity sais Dalai We Ui ig $2, Br he He: ‘ad _ Be CIVILIZATION’S SENTRY ON THE SEAS HIS romantic young figure of an American sailor is typical of the alert and sharp-eyed watchers of the deep who, keep- ing guard on our convoys and troop transports, are to no small degree responsible for the lives of nearly 300,000 Amer- ican soldiers who cross to France every month. With glasses they constantly sweep the waters for signs of the Kaiser's, undersea pirates and assassins. They are true outposts for the crusaders of civilization as these muster against the hordes of darkness.

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wOee % Seat ‘ The post-pispatcH SuNDAY MAGAZINE ST: BLOGS. MO. ROVERPaR 33. °>: 7197s. a —= ti 4 * pe Mens! by Oy (Or RONNE Tay & t ke ty te o te ; #4. te heyy ola f. p , “ft 7 ! hy eT ae 1. CIVILIZATION’S SENTRY ON THE SEAS HIS romantic young figure of an American sailor is typical of the alert and sharp-eyed watchers of the deep who, keep- ’ ing guard on our convoys and troop transports, are to no small degree responsible for the lives of nearly 300,000 Amer- ican soldiers who cross to France every month. With glasses they constantly sweep the waters for signs of the Kaiser's, undersea pirates and assassins. They are true outposts for the crusaders of civilization as these muster against the hordes of darkness. | ) : — Peay URC REEREEEeEEEeeERCEmeNEenemannennemmememen SAO PES ee OE RS ME Te ee oe mm. re a ar eet we ee ee eee Ae Me ' * wii alt ; : Zz ae ae a 2S De ae b r oO i Qe NE oe ee ee - cor Se se ee we CE VR ee Om — ~ —— ~ :

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. ee ee ee — 7 ’ > at ate al ee o> a *"e~ ow a Maj. W. W. Keen, Nestor of Amer- ican physicians, describes rev- _olution in treating wounded since he was surgeon in Civil War—Antiseptic surgery un- known, and death rate from infection was appalling — Methods that today would Seem murderous used by doc- tors in “ignorant innocence” ~—Amazing figures on con- guest of typhoid — Surgical progress so rapid on battle- field that even 1916 “belonged to another era” ss zs HE “grand old man" of American medicine - is Dr. William Williams Keen, who, at the 2 age of 81, is a Major in the Medical Corps of the United States Army and emeritus professor of surgery at the Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. . Recently he read before the American Academy of Political and Social Science a most illuminating paper on the wonderful progress that has been made in military surgery since the Civil War. No one is bet- ter qualified to draw the immense contrast than Dr. Keen, who served as a surgeon with the Union armies. A summary of the paper is given belorr. often in Dr. Keen's own language. N the Civil War surgeons knew absolutely nothing of “germs.”’ Bacteriology—the young- est and greatest science to aid in the con- quest of death—did not exist! Pasteur’s researches only won gradual assent in the late ‘60s and early ‘70s. Lister's first paper on antiseptic surgery was not published until 1867, two years after the close of the Civil War, and his views were not generally accepted till the late ‘70s. But the precious gift of anesthesia had been obtained in 1846. The almost virgin fields of battle in the Civil War held few bacteria, and hence tetanus was not com- mon, though it was deadly, killing nine out of ten victims. In the early days of the present war it was a terrible scourge, and exacted a fearful toll of lives. Few now die of lockjaw, because every wounded man receives an injection of antitoxin at the earliest pos- sible moment. In the Civil War compound fractures killed two out of every three and amputations averaged more than 50 per cent mortality. Only 25 per cent of the cases of compound fracture are now fatal. The mortality of amputations in our armies today is low; in some series every patient has recovered. In one night after Gettysburg Dr. Keen had five cases of secondary hemorrhage. From 1876, when he adopt- ed the antiseptic method, until today he has not seen five other cases. The hypodermic syringe was so new in the ‘60s that the number of army surgeons who had them prob- ably did not exceed the number of one’s fingers, and quite certainly not of fingers and toes together. The ophthalmoscope had been devised in 1851, but few and far between were those who could use it in our army 10 years later. This was even more true of the laryngoscope, first devised in 1858. Instruments for examining all the accessible hollow organs—the ear, the nose, the bronchial tubes in the interior of the lungs, the stomach, bladder and kidney—were not so much as dreamed of 50 years ago. Surgeons in 1861-65, utterly unaware of bacteria and other dangers, in their ignorant innocence committed grievous mistakes which nearly always imperiled life and often actually caused death. They operated in old blood-stained coats, the veterans of a hundred fights. They operated with clean hands in the social sense, but they were not disinfected hands. They used undisinfected instruments from undisinfected plush- lined cases, and, still worse, used marine sponges which had been used in prior cases and had been only washed in tap water. ; if a sponge or an instrument fell on the floor it was washed and squeezed in a basin of tap water and used as if it were clean. The silk to tie blood vessels was undisinfected. One end was left hanging out of the wound and after three or four days was duly pulled upon to see if the loop on the blood vessel PAGE TWO 561 MILITARY SURGERY . William Williams Keen, as he appeared while a sur- geon during the Civil War, and as he ts today, a Major in the Medical Corps at the age of 8&1. had rotted loose. When it came away, if a blood clot had formed and closed the blood vessel, well and good; if no such clot had formed, then a dangerous “secon- dary"’ hemorrhage followed, and not seldom was fatal. The silk with which they sewed up all wounds was undisinfected. If there was any difficulty in thread- ing the needle they moistened the silk with bacteria- laden saliva and rolled it between bacteria-infected fingers. : They dressed the wounds with clean but undisin- fected sheets, shirts, tablecloths or other old, soft linen rescued from the family ragbag. They had no sterilized gauze dressing, no gauze sponges. _ How utterly different are present methods! So rapid has been the progress even in the last two years that Harvey Cushing, writing to Dr. Keen recently from France, said, “1916 was another world!” As in civil surgery, the skin in the area of operation is today carefully disinfected; beyond this area every- thing is covered with disinfected sheets or towels. The surgeon, every assistant and every nurse wear disinfected gowns and disinfected rubber gloves. Every instrument, dressing, needle and silk and catgut used for ligatures to tie blood vessels and to sew up wounds are sterilized. All ligatures and blood vessels are now cut off short and in non-infected cases the wound is immediately closed. The ligatures are absorbed and never heard from. Secondary hemorrhage is almost unknown. But in this world war the conditions are far more terrible than those of the Civil War. The present war is waged on and in densely infected soil—France and Flanders have been cultivated and manured for 2000 years; the wounds are caused by high explosives which hurl many irregular fragments with unimagined ve- locity; wounds are often multiple, even up to 100 sim- ultaneous wounds; the tissues are horribly lacerated and devitalized; fragments of the missile and of the dirty, muddy and highly infected clothing are often driven deep into the tissues. All these elements have conspired to develop an unprecedented riot of infection. Every wound is in- fected, and with an intensity utterly unknown prior to 1914 either in civil or military surgery. The efforts. to control infection by the means in ordinary use almost entirely failed during the first two years of war. Teta- nus, gas gangrene, blood poisoning and other infections seemed unconquerable for a time. But research has won the victory. Lister’s surgical principles have been at last even more firmly estab- lished than ever. The chemist and the bacteriologist are now constantly associated with the surgeon and together they have often snatched the crown from the brow of death. Carrel and others have shown that, for, say, the first six, sometimes even for the first twelve, hours after a wound has been inflicted the bacteria—even the most dangerous—are localized on the tissues lining the wound, and especially near any retained clothing or fragment of shell. The wound is “contaminated,” but not yet deeply “infected.” If the wounded can be brought to the surgeon within these few golden hours, even after very severe wounds, two out of three can be saved. But to effect this first of all the most perfect aseptic care must be given. All missiles, and especially all dirty and infected clothing, must be removed, in finding which the X-rays are of the utmost service. By the knife the wound is opened to all its ultimate pockets and recesses and the tissues lining the entire wound are cut away. With this removal of the tissues covered with bacteria all the adjacent tissues which have been practically killed and devitalized by the flerce impact aa -tt— ee - 1916 of the missile must also be removed. Then the wound can be closed at once and will heal immediately. The knife in such cases is by far the best antiseptic. The few bacteria left are destroyed by the cells and fluids of the body. But in those unfortunates who do not reach surgical aid promptly, even though the foreign bodies and the devitalized tissues be removed, too often the wounds by that time are so deeply infected that primary healing cannot be secured, and other means of treat- ment must be used. . Dakin, an English pysiological chemist, now residing in America, by research has found the means of depriving the cheap ordi- nary bleaching powder (sodium-hypochlorite) _ of its noxious properties, and Carrel, by prior years of work in the Rockefeller Institute and in France for four years, has devised a means for distributing this best disinfectant to even the deepest parts of the wound in a constant stream. The bacteria are rapidly destroyed. Every second day the bacteriologist examines the discharges from the wound and counts the number of bacteria found by his microscope. When they have practically disappeared the surgeon can then, close the wound. Out of 400 such wounds closed in Carrel’s hospital in Compiegne—now de- stroyed by the barbarous Huns—there were only six failures! Sanitation fifty years ago was crude and unsatisfac- tory as compared with that of today. The chief reason for this was that bacteriology was utterly unknown and that research had not discovered any of the anti- toxins nor the role of the insect world in spreading disease. In 1861 surgeons were wholly ignorant of the fact that the mosquito, and only the mosquito, spreads yel- low fever and malaria; and of the role of the fly in spreading typhoid fever by walking over our food. We did not even suspect that the flea and the rat conspired to spread the bubonic plague and that the louse was responsible for the deadly typhus and that serious and wholly new disease—trench fever. Research has now provided us with antitoxins against typhoid, diphtheria, tetanus, cerebro-spinal meningitis and other diseases and will provide us with still more. Typhoid has been banished from our army. When we recall the figures for the Civil War and the Spanish-_ American War in contrast with the present war, the American people- should be infinitely grateful to the patient, persistent and much abused research workers in our laboratories for their humane and beneficent work. The bacillus of typhoid was only discovered in 1889, fifteen years after the Civil War. During the Civil War there were 79,462 cases and 29,336 deaths from typhoid. In the Spanish-American War, out of 107,- 000 soldiers in our whole army, there were 20,738 cases and 1580 deaths from typhoid. Every fifth man was attacked! Of the entire number of deaths during this short war, including both those from disease an. from wounds, 86 per cent were due to typhoid alone. In the present war, as in the case of tetanus, the use of the preventive antitoxin has enormously re- duced the number of typhoid cases. The recruiting of our army took place in the autumn of 1917, the very season for typhoid, with men in numbers fifteen times as many as in the Spanish-American War, and in a period exceeding in length the whole duration of that war. The following figures have been furnished by Surgeon-General Gorgas: “In the entire army, numbering over 1,500,000 men, at thé end of December, 1917, there had been during the year 242 admissions to hospitals on account of ty- phoid fever, with 18 deaths. During the corresponding period in 1861, when the Northern army was being roobilized, there were about 9500 cases of typhoid fever, with less than one-quarter of the strength of the pres- ent army, with about 1800 deaths!” Had the rate of the Civil War prevailed in 1917, there would have been 38,000 cases and 7200 deaths, in- stead of 242 cases and 18 deaths! Had the rate of the Spanish-American War prevailed, there would have been more than 311,000 cases and 23,700 deaths. In the annual reports of the Surgeon-Generals of the army and navy this enormous and happy prevention of ty- phoid is attributed almost entirely to anti-typhoid vac- cination. During the past year, of the 1,500,000 vaccinated men, about 9000 were obliged to spend one or two days in hospital on account of a moderate resulting fever following the vaccination. During that same year there was just one death ascribed to anti-typhoid vac- ciInation—one death out of over 1,500,000 men! Some persons have asserted that thé death rate in the army far exceeded that of our large cities. Gen. Gorgas states that, om the contrary, statistics for mea (Continued on Page 14.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -NOVEMBER 3, 1918. os : Sees _ > - : . — rr ey ¥ CS A EE RES OE) RN SRO aerate {os ereerennes “ae 5 NEE a Ae ea OST Rey, - er we — gr _ra™ : rae i oo gp 2e ~ - “ here? Rs = =z *

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——— . —— 7 ae bill ll ~~! Sern as ~* bal aw Minnesota’s 6000 MAGINE that a conflagration, kindled in St. Lauis, raced north as far as Hannibal, and then, lashed by a tempest of wind, drove west on an 80-mile front with the speed of a tornado and a roaring as of massed ar- tillery, until its farthest-flung embers lay smoldering along a line from Jefferson City to Chillicothe, 100 miles from the Mississippi. Picture the flight of hundreds of thousands of refugees before the sudden onset of the most pitiless of elements; the destruction of a myriad of homes and the appalling deaths of trapped men, women and children. Thus you may bring home to your own realization an impression of the grandiose bonfire of timber, 8000 square miles in area, which recently ravaged Minne- sota, wiping out 1000 lives, rendering 40,000 persons homeless and wreaking havoc estimated from $35,000,- 000 to $60,000,000. You will also understand why the Minnesota au- thorities are far from accepting the visitation as “an act of God,” according to the pious phrase of the law- yers. They are conducting a vigorous investigation to determine whether the holocaust may not more prob- ably be ascribed to the incendiary hand of treason. The afflicted region has long been a stamping ground for Industrial Workers of the World and pro-German plotters. As a vignette often tells a story more poignantly than a painting of heroic size, so one small incident may prove more vivid than a great canvas of an en- tire catastrophe. Let us take the case of Moose Lake, a recreation resort in the southern part of Carlton County, which lies beside a body of water of the same name—a big pond, in fact, scarcely three-quarters of a mile across. One morning a call came to Moose Lake from the Kettle River district—this is a stream flowing south through Pine and Carlton counties to empty in the St. Croix River—for aid against a fire that had broken out there. In the timber countries that is a summons which no man ignores. So stores were hurriedly closed and business offices locked up, and most of the male population, in automobiles and wagons and on foot, hastened away. As the wind was blowing from the east and the blaze was to the west they apprehended no danger to their own homes. But at 7 p. m., as the women and children were sitting down at supper, there came a sudden alarum from the bell in the tower of the city hall. The toll- ing was quickly taken up and echoed by all the church bells. Rushing forth, the inhabitants beheld a wave of flames striding down upon them. The wind, as if won to a conspiracy with its brother element, had veered and was already driving smoke, sparks and fiving brands upon the town. ‘One building after another flared up until all the village was on fire. Before such as assault man- made devices were powerless; besides, all the able- bodied men were away. Obeying a universal instinct, the whole population fied to the shores of the lake, seeking refuge with the element that is the enemy of fire. —_™ , ‘to ‘ pe day ' yy pail { a an A fi Recent forest conflagration cost 1000 lives, rendered 40,000 homeless, and caused damage of scores of millions —Population of one town driven in- to lake, where they stood all night with only heads emerging — One funeral for seven brothers and sis- ters — Fire fighters, cut off by flames, saved by signals with elec- tric torch + +. 4: First they crowded the pavilions along the beach, but the flames, after devouring the town, pursued them to this haven. Tongues of fire leaped from the shore and ignited the pavilions. Then there was a flight to boats and to hastily constructed rafts. Many had run to the other side of the lake, but the wind bore blazing faggots clear across its width and set fre to the woods there. With the lake encircled by the conflagration, and with an arch of burning brands stretching above and dropping into the water, even the boats and rafts, huddled in the center, began to char and smoke and then catch fire. There was nothing for the fugitives to do but jump into the water. Luckily it is not deep. Some, not so far from the shore, knelt in the lake as if in an attitude of prayer, with only their faces emerging. Others, swimming about, dived and rose alternately, putting the tips of their noses above the water in order to breathe. Several automobiles, crowded to full capacity, raced down to the shore and did not pause until they were buried under the water and the passengers were submerged save for their heads, many of which were singed and scorched by the heat or by falling sparks. Other women, fearful of drowning, took the desper- ate chance of remaining on land at the water's edge. Not a few had babies in their arms. They covered themselves with blankets and the old men drenched them and the children with water to prevent their catching on fire. Thus the refugees passed the night, and the next SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 3, 1918. . -Square-Mile Bontire morning Home Guards, who were sent to the rescue after the conflagration had swept on east, found wom- en still standing up to their necks in the lake. Even then, so paralyzed were they with terror that they refused to be taken ashore. The guards were finally compelled to use lassoes, which they looped around the women, so that they could pull them to land and hustle them upon relief trains going to Minneapolis and St. Paul. En route on these trains two babies were born. Seven children of Mrs. Nick Koizisto of Moose Lake were buried at one funeral, which was attended by Gov. Burnquist of Minnesota. She said that when the flames approached she put the children in the cellar of their home. Neighbors to the number of nine had also found refuge there, so that the mother, after she had placed the last child in what she thought was safety, was unable to crowd herself among them. Believing herself as good as dead, she set off run- ning, in what direction she did not care. Some provi- dence led her feet into the midst of a recently plowed field, which the fire could not cross. While she knelt there the conflagration charged past on either side, leaving her unscathed. She hastened home to find that all of the 16 persons in the cellar had been burned to death. Another woman was being operated on in the hos- pital at Moose Lake when brands began falling on the roof. Attendants fled, carrying her on a stretcher, to the lake front, where they placed her on a boat. Despite the night of exposure and terror she was expected to survive. Still another patient in the hos- pital, a man who had just been operated on for ap- pendicitis, was similarly borne to the lake and spent the night on a raft. He had insisted that a woman patient be removed before he would consent to aid for himself. A mother with two babies in arms bundled them and her aged mother into a rowboat and steered for a diving platform in the middle of the lake. There they cowered and shivered for four hours béfore res- cue came. fees Even after the sufferers were aboard the relief train they were not out of danger. A train bound for Duluth was compelled to take a sidetrack in a sand pit near Burnette in order to escape flames that licked the sides of coaches and would have ignited them had they been wood, instead of steel. The passengers found it necessary to make masks of their handker- chiefs to avoid being strangled by the smoke. Some 30 of the men from Moose Lake who had gone to the Kettle River district were cut off by the flames and gave themselves up as lost. Unexpectedly there came to their ears the blast of a locomotive whistle. Then they saw an engine and a caboose, fleeing south along the Soo Railroad tracks. One of the party was a railroad employe. He snatched an electric torch from his pocket and began flashing signals across the smoke and glare. Through ° a lucky chance the beams of light were seen from the caboose. The engine stopped, backed into a side- track which fortunately ran into the clearing where the men were standing at bay, picked them up and (Continued on Page f?2.°« PAGE THRESB! A Ee ah ON OR - ; ; ye PRESENT ORIG ATE LIE GAOLE A A DIALED APES PMNS A PEA 0 PAN deg? ee ee a ee

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o> Seg a -_— Se ee _ vives from one of the less pestilent branches, - house of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. ‘work in the hospitals. ~¥ —f ee = “Marie, Empress of all Rumanians!” — — _ —-+=- eee eee So shouted soldiers in Bucharest, slighting King Ferdinand, when marching away to re- ott deem brothers from foreign bondage—Despite tragic reverses, due to Russian perfidy, ac- clamation may yet come true — Queen is idol of nation, and in message to allies says: a “Rumania does not regret having thrown in her lot with those fighting for holy cause” HEN Rumania rushed to arms two years ago with such generous hopes for the redemption of her sons who were languishing under foreign bondage—-hopes doomed to tragic disappointment through Russian . treachery—the great volume of the nation’s cheers was not for King Ferdinand. He was a Hohenzollern and, therefore, suspect, though not a member of the Prussian, but of the Sigmaringen branch of the line. It was for his consort, Queen Marie, that the sol- diers lifted up their voices. As she stood in the rail- way station at Bucharest, watching the troop trains depart, there thundered about her the promise of the army that on its return she would be crowned with a new title: i “Empress of all the Rumanians!”’ Of all the Rumanians—not only those of the fa- therland, but of Transylvania in Austria and Bessa- rabia in Russia. The world knows to its sorrow that this acclamation was premature, but stranger things have happened than its eventful fulfillment. With Bul- garia’s downfall, Austria's disintegration and _ the straits of Germany itself, the prospect looms large that all the Rumanians will some day be gathered under one sovereignty, according to President Wilson's program for the re- construction of the Balkans along the cleavage of nationality. And who will be that sovereign? Possibly Ferdinand, though many in the allied coun- tries are asking for what mysterious reason the Germans suffered him to keep his throne, after driving him into exile and anathematiz- ing him as a “degenerate Hohenzollern.” Neither are the Rumanians likely to forget the charge that Ferdinand’s sympathies with the Central Powers withheld them from the war for more than a year after his accession. Therefore, another possibility is that the actual power of the throne may be vested in Queen Marie, in fact, if perhaps not in name. and that in the Rufnanian empire-to-be she will, as her soldiers shouted, really become Empress of all the Rumanians, as Catherine was Empress of all the Russians. Besides Catherine, there are not a few instances of feminine rulers—among others, the two Eliza- beths—of England and Russia. Queen Marie is the idol of her own peoplé. for during their disastrous hour she kas been the nurse and comforter of the nation. Strange- ly enough, she was a German Princess, as her husband was a German Prince. But she de- that of Saxony. She was a Princess of the Despite her lineage, Queen Marie is recog- nized as the leader of the return-to-the-war party in Rumania. The war party has gath- ered around her as the sick and wounded have done whose hearts she won by her tireless Whether comforting the ill arid bereft or stalwartly urging her people to re- newed effort and sacrifice in defiance of a forced and unjust peace, she has been an outstanding and flaming personality through all of Rumania’s dark days. For the rest of the word, as well, she remains one of the vivid figures of the war. If Rumania rallies again to the fight, she will have been largely responsible. From her pen comes now a message to the allied nations, which was written after she-went into exile at Jassy, and after her youngest child, Prince Mircea, died of typhoid fever while the Austro-German armies were so near to Bucharest that 72 shells fell around the palace one morning while the little boy lay dying. The message is: “IT want to declare that in spite of the calamity that has come over her, Rumania does not regret havinz thrown in her lot with those fighting for a holy cause. Rumania is proud of her allies, and confident in their noble sense of justice.” Continuing, ip the same communication, the Queen shows how, for her, personal bereavement and na- tional tragedy are woven into one fabric with the hope of final victory. She writes, from Jassy: “This is not a time for mourning in darkened cham- bers, not a time for idle weeping, not a time for rest. “My own sorrow must not separate me from others’ sorrows, it must be but an added link between me and my people, not keep me from. them at a time when they need me most. PAGE FOUR “My country is calling; although darkness has de- scended like a pall on my soul, once more must ! take up my burden and walk. * * * “Therefore, I left the daily routine and went to many places, carrying my own grief among the most miser- able and forsaken, carrying my breaking heart to those who needed no words, only caresses and gestures of love. , “As one but hatf-conscious, | traveled through many parts of my land, motoring miles and miles along end- less stretches at the dying season of the year; [I passed through peaceful valleys, beneath frowning mountain sides, over plains where the fields were at rest. My soul was one with this country, its agony was the agony of my heart, the cries of the wounded were the cries of the child I had lost, and when bending over the beds of the dying I knew no more if it was for their woe | was weeping or my own! “From those dark corners of suffering where the wounded lay huddled together, their marred and bleed- ing visages turned to the wall; from the land itself, from its invaded frontiers, from its fields, its villages, its towns and forests, a mighty groan of anguish seemed rising toward the skies. I! felt as thongh I Queen Marie of Rumania and her youngest child, f Princess Eliana. must bend down and lift up all that anguish, lift it with both my hands and carry it away with me so as to relieve those less able to bear such a weight. “Yet, what could I do? With the greatness of my love could I save my country? Had I with my love even been able to save the life of my child? “There is an hour of which | hAve never spoken— an hour of darkness and sorrow that | could share with no one, an hour when I! had to carry my head very high so that none should see the tears in my eyes, an hour when naught else remained to me but to look beyond the things of this earth toward shadowy fu- tures that belong only to God. “T had to be strong at that hour, not to cry out, not to complain, but to lead the way into exile very simply, very quietly, so as to avoid all panic, so that no one should be afraid. Others depended upon me, al! eves were turned toward me to see how I would bear that which was unbearable, so | was silent: at that hour silence alone could help. “Many months have passed sinee then, many long months—months that could be years, so full are they of anguish and pain and grief. Months that I have lived close to the heart of my people, months when I have heard their cries and hoped their hopes and feared their fears; months in which I have struggled with them and wept with them, doing all that was in my power to ease their burden and to dry their tears. “But if there are hours when silence alone can ren- der bearable the duty one has to perform, there are others when one has a right to lift up one’s voice and cry out one’s longing and regret. , it is to me as though I must climb some very high mountain, up, up, till I reach its summit, so that from there I might perceive at least the smoke rising from that town which was once our loved and cherished center and that now lies chained and silent beneath the enemy’s relentless sway. “Yes, indeed, heart of our land! Pulsing center that held us together, fed our energies and filled us with pride!” Who of us will ever forget those last days of anguish, when hope became always less, when from all sides the voice of the cannon called out its fearful message, called out its warning, telling us that danger was coming ever nearer—that soon it would be flight and exile and sorrow and darkness! | “Difficult it is to speak of one’s own sorrow when the suffering of all was so great, yet if today I speak of mine, it is because I know that it is my country’s sorrow, that a thousand thousand voices are echo to mine when | talk of that for which we are mourning; of that which lies beyond the line of fire that like a wound upon a mother’s breast cuts our dear country ey ae i “O Bucharest! farewell. in thy streets. | was told that I must steal away from thee in silence, show no sorrow, say no good-bys, betraying no emotion so as to awaken no panic in the hearts of those who were to stay! “Like a traitor did I feel, like a coward to leave thee thus to thy fate! To go away, to know naught of thy sorrow, to leave thee, un- protected, to those who soon would suck thy heart’s blood. * * *® “Yes, I left thee—and from one, one only, did I take leave! But that one was so small and so silent that never will he relate what his mother said to him in that hour before her flight! “It was evening—the shadows “were already stealing into the church, and with them |! slipped into the sanctuary where a heap of white flowers spread a mystic light. And there beside that grave but so recently closed I tore from me the mask that all day I had worn and cried out my pain to the little one lying beneath the stones. * * *® “Perhaps it was that some vital part of my being should remain in our capital even after our retreat that I was destined to leave my youngest there beneath the cold slabs of the church. Did perchance God tear him from us as a sign that all this sorrow; all this sac- rifice is but a passing horror, that because Mircea lies there awaiting my return that sure- ly, surely I must Ceme back? “When he died the popular belief was that the heavens: had claimed from me a sacrifice, that God had taken my child from me so that ‘n his. perfect innocence he should plead for the ‘country he was destined to quit so soon! “So let it be! For I believe in the day of return, [ believe in the hour of victory, I believe that the blood of our heroes has not been shed in vain! One day thy arms will be opened wide to receive us, oh, mother town! Flags will fly from thy windows, thy streets will be strewn with branches, and those who return to thy embrace will not know if their hearts are breaking with sorrow or with joy! “It lies in God's hand if I, your Queen, am to share that solemn hour with you-——-but this 6ne boon do I ask of my people, that if my feet should not enter the dear city with you, carry all the flowers that you would have given me to the church where my little one lies, carry them there to his grave, heap them in masses above him, fill the whole church with flowers, so that he who so long was lonely should have a share in your songs of praise!”’ The foregoing quotations are contained in an in- troduction and various chapters which Queen Marie wrote for ‘“‘Rumania Yesterday and Today,” by Mrs. Will Gordon, F. R. G. 8., soon to be published by the John Lane Co. Mrs. Gordon tells how the people of Rumania, at the very outbreak of the war, refused to join with the Central Powers, despite the sympa- thies and desires of the Hohenzollern who then was sovereign—King Carol; how, after the fall of Bel- grade, the mobilization of Bulgaria on the Rumanian frontier, and the resignation of Venizelos, the Ru- : (Continued on Page 12.) | left thee without a word of SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 3, 1918. —— - : nN — - my, be 7 : . ; y . : 4 - : “ ‘ a) I who have so often been acclaimed ~ Pe . vray Posh

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— “Wdeal Husband? Poor Man, Not SO SAYS GIRL WHO EARNS $2250 A WEEK —_—— _ ~ oo — Se Eee ’ 9 getter ene TS e -~ © — — ee OTe. Va “Oh, how I dislike rich men! So enormously well fed, so terribly well dressed!” a — a ee eee oe > ee ee eee Alice Brady, film star and stage favorite in one, is too busy to marry, but when she has leisure vows she will have none of wealthy men “exud- ing success” — She won't support her husband, but neither will she let him support her—“Too bad we actresses don’t meet more poor - idealists!” age UPPOSING you were a young woman of 24 — that is, still in the bloom of ro- mance, but mature enough to have sub- jected the heart to at least some contro! of the judgment; and supposing again that you possessed talents which any financier would readily inventory at a ? rs | | | led to the question as to the sort of man she wants for a husband when she eventually finds enough leisure to think of one. She opened her brown eyes Very wide, and then a tiny pucker appeared on her forehead. When she spoke it was very deliberately and seri- ously. “If I were to select a playmate to trot around with all the time,”’ she said, “I'd rather he’d be like my Ted in the play—just a poor clerk in a drug store, so long as he was himself and liked me for myself.” Sud- denly she blazed up: “Oh, how I dislike rich men!” she exclaimed, strik- ing her hand on the table. “You know the kind I mean. They’ll sit across the table from a poor little girl like me and fairly exude success. “One man I used to know would talk to me all through supper about steel. Now, what do I care about steel? And he always looked so enormously million and a quarter, since through them you “The average young American is all right earned an income of $2250 a week— | Then, in that case, what sort of man would be your ideal for a husband? You would reply, perhaps, that he must be as prosperous and successful as yourself—a young millionaire, for instance, or a youthful captain of finance, or a brilliant young banker, etc. So it was a bit startling to receive the answer that came to the question from radiant Alice Brady. Miss Brady, as all movie enthusiasts know, is a screen star of magnitude. She is also a pop- ular actress in the “talkies.” In fact, she is at pres- ent holding down two jobs at once. She works for the movies all day and at night plays the part of Jenny in “Forever After,” a current New York hit. Each week she draws $1500 from the pictures and $750 from the theater. She is 24 years old and is the daughter of William A. Brady, the well-known ‘theatrical producer. Her views on the subject came forth one night when Miss Brady, her 14-hour day just over, was seated before the mirror in her dressing room, rub- bing off grease paint. “Why don’t you get married?” the interviewer plunged into the mfdst of things. “Who, me?’ gasped Miss Brady, holding a pow- der puff in mid-air. “Other actresses have supported husbands on smaller incomes than yours,” she was reminded. “But I haven't time for men,” she pleaded. “When in the world would I cultivate them? Now, for example, I have to hustle home and snatch a little sleep. “I work in pictures all day. The only rest I ever get is on rainy days, and often I don’t get that, because I have to be fitted for new costumes. Ordinarily I get to the studio a little after 9 in the morning and I’m there until 6 in the afternoon. I'm here at the theater about 7:30 and 1 usually manage to get away about 11:30. ‘eae BAS “Now, if someone will tell me how I could work io time enough to find a husband and keep up an acquaintance with him afterwards I'll be glad to listen.” But Miss Brady hopes to be married some day. She confessed it quite candidly, and this easily SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 3, 1918. Miss Alice Brady, who works 14 hours a day at two jobs simultaneously, and earns $2250 a week in real money. ° yo : : Rich One!” — —-~* - ee eee until he begins to get rich, and then he’s rather awful!” | “a oe f well fed and so*terribly well dressed! Id sit and look at him just as if my mind were a piece of blank paper, and I know he thought he was writing important im- pressions there. Such men are very tiresome, I think.” “The average young American man is all right,” she went on, “until he begins to get rich, and then I think he’s rather awful—an awful bore, too. I think it’s the greatest pity in the world the way they go grubbing after success. : “I know I'd rather go on my lonesome way than bother with men who are wealthy and smug. I've felt sorry for that kind of man more than once, because | felt that he was missing some of the finest things in life.. Wouldn't he have been furious if he knew I was pitying him?” } Miss Brady's voice changed its timbre from that of ‘scorn to one of gentleness and regret. “I suppose,” she said, “that actresses are very un- fortunate in not being able to meet more of the poor idealists. If I loved a man he could have my last dollar if he needed it. That doesn't mean that I would support a husband—because I wouldn’t. I couldn't respect a man who would splash around on my money, and, of course, respect must come before love. But if he were ill or in bad luck or anything like that —if he were my man I'd do anything for him—yes, really I would. ; “But I should not want him to support me. A girl who doesn’t want to live on her father’s money wouldn’t want to live on her husband's. Women ought to be as independent as men in this money- game. I believe almost all the unhappiness in mar- ried life starts with petty differences about money. When you think of it in these terms money is shabby stuff. It’s terribly wrong that it should ever be permitted to taint love or friendship.” The obvious thing was to suggest that Miss Brady's attitude towards money, in view of her own income of $2250 a week, seemed a bit paradoxical. “But my own earning capacity is the merest acci- dent,’” she protested, with spirit. “It doesn't affect me—Alice Brady—-the least little bit. Of course, I'm glad I have the ability to make my own way, be- cause’’—and here she returned to the principle sub- ject of interest—‘“because that leaves me free to select the sort of husband I want-—if I can get him:” Then came her prospectus of her beau ideal of a mate: ‘“‘He must be older than |! am. He must know a lot more than I do. He must be successful to the extent of being able to take care of himself, but his success must be incidental. It mustn't be the big thing in his life. “I hope he will be rather quiet and serious and that he will have a sense of humor. If we are to -‘make things go I’m afraid he'll need to have a good deal of patience. He's got to be a regular man, and it’s going to be one of these ‘till-death- do-us-part’ affairs. Oh, yes, I mean that. “And there’s another thing. Let's say that a man’s life is one-tenth emotion. It isn’t any more than that. Well, a woman’s life should be regu- lated on similar principles. She should have just as many outside interests and achievements as he has. It shouldn't be possible to fill a woman's day with disaster because her husband hurries off absent- mindedly in the morning without kissing her good-by.”’ (Continued on Page 15.) PAGE FIVE

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Es POR. 2 . a” ° a cs Pon megane — ese et ie ae ore: PN ep, en a eee . -- —— —_ 2. = — o rs) stead of retiring The of Marie Curious Case A Mystery Love of Story the Present Time Dupont By ADELE LUEHRMANWN Illustrated by Lee Conrey WHAT HAPPENED BEFORE. Roger Gavock, just returned to New York after 20 years’ residence in Paris, accidentally meets Marie Dupont, a mysterious young lady of extraordinary beauty and accomplishments. At their first en- counter, Marie spoke perfect French; but subse- quently she claims to be ignorant of that language. She is said to belong to an English famtly; and Gavock’s youthful friend, Guy Ameartinth, ts hope- lessly infatuated with her. Gavock wonders where he has met the girl before. At @ fashionable social function, Miss Dupont is to perform a Russian ballet solo, with young Ama rinth as her partner. Reger Gavock ts among those present. —————— CHAPTER IV (Continued). HE dance had ended and Miss Lowther and her partner had returned to aeknowledge the plaudits that recompensed them. With her arma full of flowers the girl bowed her than\s right and left: ihen, as the applause moderated, in- through the back exit; she. came down a short flight of steps that led from the stage to the auditorium. “I'm going to present you,” ing up and signaling the girl who war spproaching them. “You may find the species interesting. But I warn sou that your gray hairs will not protect your bank balance.” : “T'll run while I can then,” Gavock laughed, making a feint at departure. She seized his .°m No. I'm going to run,” she Mra. Estel! said, start- said: then, dete.nin’ Mise Lewther, #50 had .,ome abreas!t of the:. she introdwed Gaveck. “Mr. Roger Gavock, ‘ivy sear—etre 2ht from Paris and mad to know you.’ her hand end » her arme. Gavockw vowed. The girl held out smoiled at him above the mass of roses “Enchanted, Monsieur.” “Take ty seat, Miss Lowther,”’ Mrs. Esteli said Miss Lowther hesitated. “I don't want to deprive you, Mrs Esteil,” she murmured as she sent a swift glance around the room. It did not need Mrs. Estell's significant glance to info:im Gavock that the young lady was probably looking for bigger game. “I'm running away.” Mrs. Estelle urged briskly. “Tommy Nave is over there holding up the door and developing a grouch. He came late and I ignored him, but I think he’s bce’ punished enough. At any rate, if I puaish him ans more he'll leave and I need him to dance with. You see, Mr. Man, the advantage of being a dancer!" With this to Gavock she left them. “Don't you dance, Mr. Gavock?” Miss Lowther asked as she settled herself and rearranged her flowers ef- fectively. “My dear young lady! Dance at my age!” Her blue eyes widened as with huge surprise. you're not old!” He knew it was blatant flaiiery and nothing else, but for the life of him he couldn't help liking it. He smiled, half at her, half at his weakness. “You must learn,” she said. “Please tempt me.” ‘ She smiled, her eyes narrowed, straight into his eyes. “Did you like my dancing?” “TI was charmed.” “Oh, I'm so glad!" she exclaimed fervently. worked so hard—oh, terribly hard. And I'm so0 am- bitious. I want to do something quite wonderful some day, something different. I want’—— She broke off and, releasing her hold on her roses, she clasped her hands on her breast and leaned to- ward him with parted lips. “I want to be the greatest dancer in the world!” “Well, well, that’s rather a large order, isn’t it?” he asked. “Is it?’ She seemed to consider. Then she sighed. “Perhaps it is,” she admitted with a slow shrug. “But I am as I am! I can't want anything less than the best. I can’t! I'm that way in everything, books, pictures, people—men.”’ At the final word her eyes dropped to her flowers. “To the man who realized my ideal I would give any- thing—everything.” . Govack frowned in inetinctive distaste. Really, she was too obvious. He sould not resist remarking dry- ly: “"ut ‘f you are ’9 be the greatest dancer in the ‘PAGE SIX “But “I've world you can’t afford to give either time or thought to mere men.” He wondered how she would take that. She sighed prettily and raised her roses close to her face. Only a veiled half-glance reached him. “That's woman's eternal struggle, isn't it?” she asked. “The struggle between art and—love?” She waited a moment as thought to let that sink in and perhaps, as he thought, to see what he would sav. When he said nothing she suddenly changed her manner. Dropping her flowers back to her lap again she looted up at him and smiled frankly. “Of course, I was speaking then of my great ambition, my life aim; but, after all, life is made «ap of little things «ad each day brings its own small wishes and desires For instance, tonight my immediate ambition is to have supper with a man so rich that I! shan’t have to look at the right-hand column of the menu before ! loo* at the left.” . He taughed out heartily. She was charming when she was lite that, natural and girlish. “What a mercenary younse person!” Am i?" She turned her eve sy and her mouti oo devwd. “I'm a very |..arTs one,” she said y . Her . me Was co seri- ous t.at, startied, Gavock shot a sharp book ai ber. She stared before ne, no hint of jesting ~* in her face. He felt at a loss how to take her and she reemed indisposed to help him. At last he spoke, feeling that the words were being dragged out of him. “Wil: you honor me t, taking supper with me? “Oh, 1 didn't mean that!” she cried, turn- inz wide blue eyes upon him in shocked pro- tec... “Please don't think I was hinting! Of course, I'd love to accept if—if you really want me.” She ga-c him a wistful glance and looked away. She had reverted to her first manner; she was acting again, he perceived. -He was conscious of a sudden distaste, almost disgust of her. “Then that’s settled,” he said simply. The music, starting at that moment for the next number on the program, cut short the conversation. The instant after Gavock had forgotten his compin- ion, for Guy Amarinth and his dancing partner had appeared on the stage, sweeping in on the full swing of the melody. Gavock leaned forward in his seat, every muscle tense. Around him he was aware of a startled rustling, then silence. The girl was indeed a vision of arresting loveliness. If, in her dressing room, surrounded by other types of youthful beavty, she had shone supreme, here, with Amarinth’s black form as a foil, behind the glare of the footlights and with all the exaggeration that the stage itself lends to everything upon it, Marie Dupont seemed an exotic creature with a radiance that allured while it dazzled. Gavock’s eye followed her face as it offered itself to his view from an ever-changing angle; now the pure profile, again only the curve of the cheek and black crown of hair, and again, showing above the rim of -Gtiy’s shoulder, the full face. It was for the full face that he now began eagerly to watch. He had been so sure that another sight of it would recall.to his mind the time and place that he had seen it first. But the memory still escaped him, though he had a sense of its being nearer than be- fore. One more look at the eyes and he would have it. That was his feeling; but again and again the dance o “Well, Irma, my child, what do you say now of this Marie Dupont?” asked Mme. Adrienne. ca 7 came and brought him nothing. Forgetful of his surroundings he vented his disap- pointment in a sharp exclamation of impatience. girl at his side turned to him instantly. “Don’t you like it?” he heard her say. But he did not at once seize her meaning; in his absorption in the dancer he had not noticed the dance. As he atupidly stared in momentary bewilderment his at- tention was caught by the sharp contrast between the face before him and the one his eyes had just left. Here was hard, cold perfection; there, faults of outline were suffused and lost in the glow of an ardent spirit. When the sense of Miss Lowther’s question reached him he parried deftly, by asking: “Do you?” She smiled back narrowly. “I asked first.” “What do you call the dance?” “The program calls it ‘Fantaisie de la Russie.’ Mme. Adrienne arranged it. It’s a combination of various figures from Russian ballets. Of course, Mr. Amarinth is little more than a lay figure; it's virtu- ally a solo dance for Miss Dupont.” She was right about that, Gavock presently decid- ed. The part his young friend played was chiefly that of target for the pas seuls of his charming partner. Some of these were executed with his arm supporting her, others as she whirled about him, others with him as a were spectator. To do nothing before an audience is not easy, and Gavock observed with satisfaction that Guy accom- plished it gracefully. Indeed, he seemed unconscious of himself, wholly absorbed in the movements of his partner, alert in his emptiest moments for heF return to his embrace. “He's mad about her,” Miss Lowther remarked as SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 3, 1918, The - - OR ee ae ee ee oe i

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— —e —- EEE rl ere ape, Gee te 0 ee apa CE OO et parece —_— ~ = By. oe eS... . - : sinitiananel a eee . eneaanaeatioeninmetadans 7 . . . ; “The Curious Case of Marie Dupont if divining Gavock’s though. “Do you like her danc- ing?" “It's very good, isn't it?” Gavock replied. it seems amazingly good.” “You're right, Mr. Gavock, it is—amazing.”’ The word was spoken with such significant em- phasis that Gavock turned a startled look of inquiry op the speaker. What did she mean”? What did she know ” Miss Lowther explained. “It's amazing, because Miss Dupont says she has never had dancing lessons before this winter. Now I don’t believe that, and Mme. Adrienne doesn't believe it. Look at what she's deing now! That's a flying pirouette. Why. you have to learn that sort of thing when you're 6—not 26.” Gavock had detected the note of jealousy in his companion’s tone and he barely suppressed a smile at her frank implication of her rival’s age. But the ar- resting note in her speech was the hint at mystery, secrecy. Did she know anything? “But why should she not tell the truth?” His question was cut short by a sudden burst of a)plause which greeted the dancer as, having achieve: two rapid repetitions of the flying pirouette, she came to a position of rest, smiling, her head thrown back, her arms thrust out, palms up. It was a gesture ages old. No one in that audience but had seen it a hundred times. The bareback rider of the circus, the tumbler at a country fair, the ma- gician of vaudeville, the premiere danseuse at the opera, their feats accomplished, smile at the audience, arms out, palms up. It is the mountebank’s appeal for plaudits and an audience responds to it almost me- chanically. Mechanically Gavoek raised his hands to clap. Then he stopped short. Why had the girl done such a thing? Where had she learned it? It was a professional's trick, and in such a place it was not fitting. Yet how charmingly she held the pose! He was conscious that in the back of his head a new idea was groping. That the pause in the dance was unrehearsed was obvious, for the musicians played on until waved to sudden silence by a movement of the Russian girl's violin bow. It seemed also to have taken Amarinth unawares. Caught on a forward glide, arms out as if his partner were about to whirl into them, he halted awkwardly. This Gavock noted in a glance, all he could spare from the girl who at that moment held every eye. Suddenly she changed her pose. Her smile vanished, her arms swept backward, palms down. She swayed now to one side, then to the other, in a long, slow rhythm. The flame-like colors of her gown gave her the appearance of a slender, waving torch. The ap- plause stopped. An expectant hush fell on the room. Gavock glanced up at the ‘musicians, wondering why they did not play. Their instruments were in position, their eyes were on their leader. Irma Niklova stood at the balcony railing, her bow- hand resting on it, clasping the bow, her violin against her shoulder, ready. She was looking down at the dancer, the muscles of her thin face taut, her eyes nar- rowed with the intensity of her gaze. From side to side the dancer swayed, again and again. Then slowly she began to move to the right, making a strange sweeping movement with her arms. Irma Niklova straightened herself with a start. Her bow flew to, her instrument and she drew it. Behind her other arms moved. The result was a shrieking dis- cord. She wheeled furiously and her bow cut the air in a savage gesture of arrest. Then she turned and played alone. Now again the dancer paused. Her arms swept slowly forward and grew tense; then with a swift movement she strained them backward as though pushing something from her. Her head sank back upon her shoulders, stretching the long line frum chin to bosom. Thus poised she began to advance as in a stately march, but by movements of hidden muscles the brilliant draperies of her gown were kept swirling about her like wind-driven flames. From Irma Niklova’s violin haunting dissonances made up a strain that was like a dirge, wild and bar- baric. ; Gavock looked at Guy Amarinth. He had withdrawn somewhat to the back of the stage, where he stood, for- gotten and forgetful, apparently, of himself and everything except the form of the dancing girl on which his eyes were bent. Now the stately advance was halted. Marie Dupont raised her head, her chin shot forward, her arms swept round upon a circle and sank, crossing them- selves upon her breast. Wide and expressionless, her eyes stared out, her teeth showed in a mirthless smile. She began to execute some rapid sideward steps, her knees bent almost to a sitting posture, her feet darting out alternately from beneath her skirts. “Russian!” One heard the hissing of the word as it passed from lip to lip. Something at last appeared familiar. There was a rustle through the audiences as of relaxed ten- sion. “To me SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -NOVEMBER 3. 1918. Another change. The dancer rose again to her fuil height, her lips closed to a thin line, her eyes nar- rowed to a black slit. And she entered on a dizzying whirl, to right, then to left, in ever-increasing rapidity. The violin of the Russian girl followed every move- ment, clinging like a shadow. The player seemed no longer to watch the dance. She was like a reflection that moved by the other's volition. Her bow swerved and trembled, faster, louder, wilder, leaping along the scale in intervals weird and harrowin.,; to Western nerves. From the audience came a sound that was louder, more poignant than a rustle. It was as though, involuntarily, many moved, squirming. But no sound came from any lips. Then, with the sharp, explosive noise of snapping sinew, the music stopped. A violin string had broken. A woman in the audience cried out hysterically, there was a discordant shiver from the violin. Irma Niklova thrust the useless instrument upon the mu- sician nearest her and seized his own. But she was too late. The dancer had stopped. She swayed dizzily and several people started from their seats, but Amarinth had reached her side and she moved into his arms in dancing position. He stum- bled awkardly into step with her and together thev glided across the stage. Gavock, watching, saw her “Marry me tonight,” he whispered. “We'll go away, just you and I.” look up toward the music gallery, from which only silence came. He too looked up. As once before, the white face of the Russian girl stared down uncertainly. But only for a moment. Abruptly she started to play, and at her signal the men about her swept into the melody which Gavock recognized as the one which the applause had inter- rupted. “What was it? Lowther. She answered with a puzzled frown. “I don’t know. I never saw that part before, the part she did alone, after they clapped. She and Niklova must have re- hearsed it privately and Adrienne kept it for a sur- prise." Her lips tightened. “You must have seen such dancing in Paris. Tell me, do you think that was the work of a novice?” Gavock looked at her. Envy and anger spoke in face and voice. Of course, he thought, she was right; the dancing they had just witnessed was certainly not the work of a novice. The clean-cut precision of its technique alone set it apart from the other perform- ances of the evening. The idea that had stirred in the back of his head was emerging. There was little more of the dance. It closed with a repetition of the figure previously given, and twice the dancers were recalled to bow their acknowledge- ments. Then the spectators, eager for the general dancing that was to follow, began making their way toward the empty ballroom beyond. A young man claimed Miss Lowther and she left Gavock with a gay reminder of their supper engage- ment. Left alone, he stared a moment at the curtained en- trance at the back of the stage. The face of Marie Dupont seemed to float there, moving him, as earlier in the day it had floated just beyond his reach. If. only for a moment, he could lose his sense of his sur- roundings he might be able to pierce the veil that What happened?” he asked Miss ‘inued seemed to hang before his eyes, shutting out the scene of which what lovely face had made a part. It was so near that a word, a look—— “Mr. Gavock! Mr. Gavock! Do come here!” It was the voice of Mrs. Estell, calling. He saw her in a group near by. aA few steps brought him to her side. “What is the name of that little theater in Paris— in Montmartre somewhere—vyou go up a narrow street where a cab can't go; then down some steps? Poor Dick took me tre on our wedding trip to see a danc- e: people were raving about just then. She did that whirling business that Marie Dupont did tonight and had a gown that gave something of the same effect.” “It must have been the Drowned Cat,” said Tommy Nave. “It wasn't. I know it wasn't, because | teased Dick to take me to the Drowned Cat and he wouldn't. It was some kind of a bird—the Red Canary or the Green Swan, or’-—— ‘ “The Purple Pigeon!” ' The words were Gavock’s. They were almost a shout, yet it seemed to him that someone else had spoken them. “That's it! The Purple Pigeon!" cried Mrs. Estell. “['m so glad you remembered it. I couldn't, and it was driving me mad.” “And you're driving me mad!” said Tommy Nave. “Listen to that music and we're missing it!” He swept her away and Gavock was alone again, looking after the rapidly dispersing crowd. “Le Pigeon Pourpre!” The veil was rent. He had his desire. He stared vacantly, seeing only the mental vision which the name had evoked. A curious shudder ran through him. Why—why— surely the thing was impossible, incredible! And yet—— F CHAPTER YV. N the dressing room Irma Niklova was replacing the broken string on her violin. Beside her sat Mme. Adrienne. “Well, my child, and what do you say now of - this Miss Dupont?” Irma’s thin shoulders rose and fell in a weary shrug. “The first day. Madame, you said to me: ‘She is a dancer,’ and | answered you: ‘Evidently.. Is_ it not so?” Mme. Adrienne nodded. “Eh bien! Today, I know no more than then. I[ say this only: Here is something we Jo not under- stand, something we do not know.” “When she says she has not danced before, she lies,” said Madame. “Evidently.” ‘ | “And tonight—your word of have not rehearsed together? never done’’—— The girl's fingers paused in their work looked up. “Dear Madame, you are my friend, my one friend; without the work you give me to do | should starve— { and the brother who is my life. Why should I de- ceive you?” “But the music—you followed always. It not have been better. How was that possible?” he “Madame, listen!. My father played first violin in the orchestra of the Petrograd Opera. That you know. A violin was in my hand when I[ could not yet walk or talk. Already at 7 | played for the re- hearsals of the ballet. A thousands times have [ played the music of ‘Kaneshka.’ It was from ‘Ka- neshka’ that vou made the dance for Miss Dupont. was it not?” “You are right.” “You never danced in Petrograd, you have told me, Madame; only in Paris and Moscow. Of these operas I do not know. but in Petrograd the ensemble from which you took the steps for Miss Dupont’s dance was followed always by the grand solo. A thousand times have I seen it, a thousand times played it.” Mme. Adrienne nodded. “The grand solo it was that she danced. And it was not I who tanght it her! The thought did not come to me of such a thing. The grand solo from ‘Kanesha!' Mon dieu! For that one begins to dance as you began to play. my child—in the cradle!” “When I saw what she was doing, it was my fingers that followed, not my head. I! could play it in my grave.” “Who is this girl?” Madame demanded. “Marie Dupont! A French name. But she says she is En- glish. She lives with Americans and she dances like a Russian!” “It is as I have said, Madame. Here is something we do not understand, something we do not know.” “Marie Dupont!” Madame repeated the name thoughtfully. “It tells one nothing.” “Nothing,” agreed Irma Niklova. “It is as if-in English one should say ‘Mary Smith.’ * (Continued on Page 15.) . PAGE SEVEN honor, is it, that vou That part that she hag and she could

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Se ra — a ee. a _——— oF I OE yee > a - ee ~ oe “ in Influenza and Other Vexations Character Sketches by W. E. HILL ow at ° é&* ——— a — uated beak. 1 lente Ae ee aye oe . ac ane PO Ae ae wT r 4 9: a ae ae) Prtaget Ps 2 a SAVE ie @Dv With all this Spanish influenza around, it was nd time for the delivery boy at the other end of the car to choke on a chocolate almond and start coughing. —— Mrs. Meech, who peddles gum and lozenges, is particularly relieved, now that the Liberty Loan is done with— for what “with them young society minxes” grabbing all the buyers, trade took an awful slump, ——_ ¥ a » type wh aga ae me tp ; “a ‘ . | ‘i ae ee 4 wy iia | . t Private Roach’s salute was in splendid form, but he happened to be.on the wrong side of the best little girl in the world. —— ne FP ea |. a

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ij ‘ ‘ , * . enn ~ ‘ men.” \, é | “> t as yy itp —~ oa x ay PX > yy |\" “ee ie uP : as : ev ios Fv, - aid * “Sad -d ast e ey Brg Base fs > PP id IE NN ERE a I eat ttre tg Wy 7" 7s dieu TEXAS BEAUTY HIGHEST PAID CHORUS GIRL IN WORLD AS SEEN BY HARRISON FISHER Drawn from life by the famous artist for the Post-Dispatch Magazine. ISS JESSIE REED, who was born at Houston, Tez., 21 years ago, does not have a single line to speak in the current Winter Garden Show in New York, but because of her remarkable beauty she is paid $100 a week—the largest salary ever paid to a chorus girl in Gotham, and consequently in the world, She is tall and slender, and her perfectly formed head is crowned with a wealth of darkpred hair. Her brown eyes and penciled eyebrows stamp her ag a mag- azine cover type. There is Spanish blood in her veins, This ig her second season on the stage. res

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I wt” By EDNA FERBER Emma M Chesney and Her Son Jools Number Five—The Self-Starter Ree RS. EMMA McCHESNEY heard the call of her telephone across the hall. Seated in the office of her business partner, T. A. Buck, she was fathoms deep in discussion of the T. A. Buck Featherloom Petticoat Company's new spring line. The buzzer’s in- sistent voice brought her to her feet, even while she frowned at the interruption. “That'll be Baumgartner ‘phoning about those silk — switches. Back in a minute,’ said Emma McChesney and hurried across the hall just in time to break the second call. The perfunctory “Hello! Yes,’ was followed by a swift change of countenance, a surprised little cry, then—in quite another tone—“Oh, it’s you, Jock! I wasn't expecting * * * No, not too busy to talk to you, you young chump! Go on.” A moment of silence, while Mrs. McChesney’s face smiled and glowed like a girl's as she listened to the voice of her son. Then suddenly glow and smile faded. She grew tense. Her head, that had been leaning so carelessly on the hand that held the receiver, came up with a jerk. “Jock McChesney!” she gasped, “you—why, you don't mean!” Now, Emma-McChesney was not a woman given to to jerky conversations, interposed with exclamation points. Her poise and balance had become a proverb in the business world. Yet her lips were trembling now. Her eyes were very round and bright. Her face had flushed, then grown white. Her voice shook a little. “Yes, of course [am. Only, I'm so surprised. Yes, I'l] be home early. Five-thirty at the latest.” She hung up the receiver with a little fumbling gesture. Her hand dropped to her lap, then came u) to her throat a moment, dropped again. She sat star ing straight ahead with eyes that saw one thousand miles away. From his office across the hall T. A. Buck strolieo in casually. “Did Baumgartner say he'd”— he stopped as Mrs McChesney looked up at him. A quick step forward- “What's the matter, Emma?” “Jock—Jock”—— “Jock? What's happened to the boy?” Then, as she still stared at him, her face pitiful, his hand patted her shoulder. “Dear girl, tell me.” He bent over her, all solicitude. *“Don't,”” said Emma McChesney faintly, and shook off his hand. “Your stenographer can see—what will the office think? Please”—— “Oh, darn the stenographer! of Jock?” Emma McChesney sat up. She smiled a little nerv- ously and passed her handkerchief across her lips. *“{ didn’t say it was bad, did 1? That is, not exactly bad, I suppose.” T. A. Buck ran a frenzied hand over his head. “My dear child,” with careful politeness, “will you please try to be sane? I find you sitting at your desk staring into space, your face white as a ghost’s, your whole appearance that of a person who has received a death biow. And then you say ‘not exactly bad!’ ” “It's this,’ explained Emma McChesney in a hollow tone. “The Berg, Shriner Advertising Company has appointed Jock manager of their new Western branch. They're opening offices in Chicago in March.” Her lower lip quivered. She caught it sharply between her teeth. For one surprised moment T. A. Buck, stared in silence. Then a roar broke from him. “Not exactly bad!" he boomed between laughs. “Not exactly b— not exactly, eh?” Then he was off again. ° Mrs. McChesney surveyed him in hurt and dignified silence. Then—‘Well, really, T. A., don't mind me. What do you find so exquisitely funny?" “That's the funniest part of it! That you, of all people, shouldn't see the joke. Not exactly bad!" He wiped his eyes. “Why, do you mean to tell me that because your young cub of a son by a ven-sent What's this bad news stroke of good fortune has landed a job that.men twice his age would give their eye-teeth to get, I find you sitting at the telephone looking as if he had run off with Annie, the cook, or had had a leg cut off?” “I suppose itis funny. Only, the joke’s on me. That's why I can't see it. It means that I’m losing him.” “If vou feel like that, Emma, tell him to stay. The boy wouldn't go if he thought it would make you un- happy.” “Not go!" cried Emma McChesney sharply. ‘I'd like to see him dare to refuse it!” Buck stirred a little uneasily. “I've never heard you talk like this before.” PAGE TEN i al “You probably never will again.” She swung round to her desk. T. A. Buck, strolling toward the door, still wore the puzzled look. “I don't know what makes you take this so seriously. Of course, the boy will be a long way off. But, then, you've been separated from him before. What's the difference now?” “T. A.,” said Emma McChesney solemnly, “Jock will be drawing a man-size salary now. Something tells me I'll be a grandmother in another two years. Girls aren't letting men like Jock run around loose. He'll be gobbled up. Just you wait!” “Oh, I don’t know,” drawled Buck mischievously. “You've just said he’s a headstrong young cub. He strikes me as the kind who'd raise the dickens if his three-minute egg happened to be five seconds over- time.” Emma McChesney swung around in her chair. ‘‘Look here, T. A., as business partners we've quarreled about everything from silk samples to traveling men, and as friends we've wrangled on every subject from weather to war. I’ve allowed you to criticise my soul theories, and my new spring hat. But understand that I'm the only living person who has the right to vilify my son, Jock McChesney.”’ © Oe rae ——— a oe “Jock McChesney!” she gasped, “you-—— why, you don’t mean!”—— The telephone buzzed a punctuation to this period. “Baumgartner?” inquired Buck, humbly. She listened a moment, then, over her shoulder: “Baumgartner’’—grimly, her hand covering the mouth- piece—“and if he thinks that he can work off a lot ot last year’s switches on— Hello! Yes, Mrs. Me- Chesney talking. Look here, Mr. Baumgartner’ ’—— And for the time being Emma McChesney, mother, was relegated to the background, while Emma McChes- ney, secretary of the T. A. Buck Featherloom Petticoat Company, held the stage. Having said that she would be home at five-thirty, Mrs. McChesney was home at five-thirty, being that kind of a person. Jock came in at six, breathless, bright-eyed, eager and late, being that kind of a per- son. He found his mother on the floor before the chif- fonier in his bedroom, surrounded by piles of pajamas, socks, shirts and collars. He swooped down upon her from the doorway. “What do you think of your blue-eyed bor? Poor, eh?” Emma McChesney looked up absently. “Jock, these medium-weights of yours diJjn't wear at all, and you paid five dollars for them.” : ‘“‘Medium-weights! What in’—— ‘You've enough silk socks to last you the rest of your natural life. Handkerchiefs, too. But you'll need pajamas.” Jock stooped, gathered up an armful of miscella- neous undergarments and tossed them into an open drawer. Then he shut the drawer with a bang, reached over, grasped his mother firmly under the arm and brought her to her feet with a swing. “We will now consider the question of summer underwear ended. Would it bore you too much to touch lightly on the subject of your son’s future?” Emnia McChesney, tall, straight, handsome, looked up at her son, taller, straighter, handsomer. Then she took him by the coat lapels and hugged him. “You were so bursting with your own glory that I couldn't resist teasing you. Besides, I had to do some- thing to keep my mind off—off"—— “Why, Blondie, dear, you're not!""—— “No, I'm not,” gulped Emma McChesney. “Don't flatter yourself, young ‘un. Tell me just how it hap- pened. From the beginning.” She perched at the side o! the bed. Jock, hands in pockets, hair a little rumpled, paced excitedly up and down before her as he talked. “There wasn't any beginning. That’s the stunning ‘ part of it. I just landed right into the middle of it with both feet. I knew they had been planning to start a big Western branch, but we all thought they'd pick some big man for it. There are plenty of medium- class dubs to be had. The kind that answers the ad: ‘Manager wanted, young man, preferably mar- ried, able to furnish Al reference.’ They're as thick as advertising men in Detroit on Monday morning. But we knew that this Western branch was going to be given an equal chance with the New York office. Those big Western advertisers like to give their money to Western firms if they can. So we figured that they'd pick a real top-notcher—even Hopper, or Hupp, maybe —and start out with a bang. So when the Old Man called me into his office this morning | was as un- conscious as a babe. Well, you know Berg. He's as unexpected as a summer shower and twice as full of electricity. ““*Morning, McChesney!’ he said. necktie you're wearing?” * ‘Strictly,’ says I. ‘Ever try any Chicago ties?’ “*Not from choice. That time my suit case went astray’—— ““*M-m-m, yes.” He drummed his fingers on the table top a couple of times. Then— ‘McChesney, what have you learned about advertising in the last two-and-a half years?’ : “IT was wise enough as to Bartholomew Berg to know that he didn’t mean any cut-and-dried know!l- ‘That a New York edge. He didn’t mean rules of the game. He meant tricks. “*Well,’ | said. ‘I’ve learned to watch a man’s eyes when I’m talking business to him. If the pupils of his eyes dilate he's listening to you, and thinking about what you're saying. When they contract it means that he’s only faking, even though he’s looking straight at you and wearing a rapt expression. His thoughts are miles away.’ “*That so?’ said Berg, and sort of grinned. else?’ “I’ve learned that one negative argument is worth six positive ones; that it never pays to knock your competitor; that it’s wise to fight shy of that joker known as “editorial .co-operation.” “*That so?’ said Berg. ‘Anything else?’ “I made up my mind I could play the game as long as he could. “I’ve learned not to lose my temper when I'm in the middle of a whfte-hot, impassioned business ap- peal and the office boy bounces in to say to the boss: “Mrs. Jones is waiting. She says you were going to help her pick out wall paper this morning,” and Jones says, “Tell her I'll be there in five minutes.” ’ “‘*Sure,’ says I. ‘And I've learned to let the other fellow think your argument’s his own. He likes it. I've learned that the surest kind of copy is the slow, insidious kind, like that Featherloom Petticoat Com- pany’s campaign. That was an ideal campaign, be- cause it didn’t urge and insist that the public buy Featherlooms. It just eased the idea to them. It started by sketching a history of the petticoat, begin- ning with Eve's fig leaf*and working up. Before they knew it they were interested.’ sua “*That so? That campaign was your mother's idea, McChesney.’ You know, Mother, he thinks you're a wonder.” “So I am,’ agreed Emma McChesney calmly. on.” “Well, I went on. I told him that I'd learned to stand so that the light wouldn't shine in my client's eyes when I was talking to him. I lost a big order because the glare from the window irritated the man I was talking to. I told Berg all the tricks I'd learned ‘What “Go SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -NOVEMBER 3, 1918. ee a ae Ser. cen 8 mew oe

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Le? a ae al rr and some I hadn't thought of till that minute. Berg put in a word now and then. I thought he was sort of guying me, as he sometimes does—not unkindly, you know, but in that quiet way he has. Finally I stopped for breath, or something, and he said: “*Now, let me talk a minute, McChesney. Anybody can teach you the essentials of the advertising busi- ness, if you've any advertising instinct in you. But it's what you pick up on the side, by your own efforts and out of your own experience, that lifts you out of the scrub class. Now, I don’t think you're an ideal advertising man by any means, McChesney. You're shy in training and experience, and you've just begun to acquire that golden quality known as balance. I could name a hundred men that are better all-around advertising men than you will ever be. Those men have advertising ability that glows steadily and evenly, like a well-banked fire. But you've got the kind of ability that flares up, dies down, flares up. But every flare is a real blaze that lights things red while it lasts and sends a new glow through the veins of business. You've got personality and youth and en- thusiasm and a precious spark of the real thing known as advertising genius. There’s no describing it. You know what I mean. Also, you know enough about actual advertising not to run an ad for a five-thousand-dollar motor car in the Police Gazette. All of which leads uy to this question:' How would you like to buy your neckties in Chicago, Mr. McChesney?’ ‘Chicago!’ I blurted. “*We've taken a suite of offices in the new Lake- view Building on Michigan avenue. Would you like your office done in mahogany or oak?” Jock came to a full stop before his mother. His cheeks were scarlet. Hers were pale. He was breath- ing quickly. She was very quiet. His eyes glowed. So did hers, but the glow was dimmed by a mist. “Mahogany’s richer, but make it oak, son. It doesn’t show finger-marks so.’ Then, quite suddenly, she stood up, shaking a little, and buried her face in the boy’s shoulder. “Why—why, mother! Don't Don’t, Blondie. We'll gee each other every few weeks. I'll be coming to New York to see the sights, like the rest of the rubes, and I suppose the noise and lights will confuse me so that I'll be glad to get back to the sylvan quiet of Chicago. And, then, you'll run out there, eh? We'll have regular bats, Mrs. Mack. Dinner and the theater and supper! Yes?’ ; “Yes,” said Emma McChesney, in muffled tones that totally lacked enthusiasm. “Chicago’s really only a suburb of New York, any way, these days, and”—— Emma McChesney’s head came up sharply. “Look here, son. If you're going to live in Chicago I advise you to cut that suburb talk and sort of forget New York. Chicago’s quite a village, for an inland set- tlement, even if it has only two or three million peo- ple and a lake as big as all outdoors. That _kind of talk won't elect you to the University Club, son.” So they talked all through supper and during the evening. Rather, Jock talked and his mother listened, interrupting with only an occasional remark when the bubble of the boy’s elation seemed to grow too great. Quite suddenly Jock was silent. After the almost incessant rush of conversation quiet settled down strangely on the two seated there in the living room with its soft-shaded lamps. Jock picked up a maga- zine, twirled its pages, put it down, strolled into his own room and back again. “Mother,” he said suddenly, standing before her, “there was a time when you were afraid I wasn't going to pan out, wasn’t there?” “Not exactly afraid, dear, just a little doubtful per- haps.” Jock smiled a tolerant, forgiving smile. ‘“‘You see, mother, you didn’t understand, at all. A woman doesn’t. I was all right. A man would have realized that. I don’t mean, dear, that you haven't always been wonderful, because you have. But it takes a man to understand a man. When you thought I was going bad on your hands I was just developing, that’s all. Remember that time in Chicago, mother?’ “Yes,” answered Emma McChesney. “I remember.” “Now a man would have understood that that was only kid foolishness. If a fellow’s got the stuff in him it’ll show up sooner or later. If I hadn't had it in me I wouldn't be going to Chicago as manager of the Berg, Shriner Western office, would I?” “No, dear.” Jock looked at her. In an instant he was all con- trition and tenderness. “You're tired. I've talked you to death, haven't I? Lordy, it's midnight! And I want to get down early tomorrow. Conference with Mr. Berg, and Hupp.” He tried not to sound too im- portant. Emma McChesney took his head between her two hands and kissed him once on the lips, then, standing a-tiptoe, kissed his eyelids with infinite gentleness as you kiss a baby’s eyes. Then she brought his cheek up against hers. And so they stood for a moment, silently. Ten minutes later there came the sound of blithe SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 3, 1918. Selt-Starter =. «4 ~ —— == whistling from Jock’s room. Jock always whistled when he went to bed and when he rose. Even these years of living in a New York apartment had not broken him of the habit. It was a cheerful, discon- nected whistling, sometimes high and clear, sometimes under the breath, sometimes interspersed with song, and sometimes ceasing altogether at critical moments, say, during shaving or while bringing the four-in- hand up tight and snug under the collar. It was one of those comfortable little noises that indicate a masculine presence; one of those pleasant, reassuring, man-in-the-house noises that every woman loves. Emma McChesney, putting herself to bed in her room across the hall, found herself listening, brush poised, lips parted, as though to the exquisite strains of celestial music. There came the thump of a shoe on the floor. An interval of quiet. Then another thump. Without having been conscious of it, Emma McChesney had grown to love the noises that accom- panied Jock’s retiring and rising. His dressing was always signalized by bangings and thumpings. His splashings in the tub were tremendous. His morning plunge could be heard all over the six-room apartment. Mrs. McChesney used to call gayly through the door: “Mercy, Jock. You sound like a school of whales coming up for air.” “You'll think I'm a school of sharks when it comes to breakfast,” Jock would call back. “Tell Annie to make enough toast, Mum. She's the tightest thing with the toast I ever did”—— The rest would be lost in a final surging splash. The noises in the room across the hall had sub- sided now. She listened more intently. No, a drawer banged. Another. Then: “Hasn't my gray suit come back from the tailor’s?” “It was to be sponged, too, you know. He said he'd bring it Wednesday. This is Tuesday.” “Oh!” Another bang. Then: “ Night, Mother!” “Good night, dear.”” Creaking sounds, then a long, comfortable sigh of complete relaxation. Emma McChesney went on with her brushing. She brushed her hair with the usual number of swift, even strokes, from the top of the shining head to the waist. She braided her hair into two plaits, Gretchen fash- ion. Millions of scanty-locked women would have given all they possessed to look as Emma McChesney looked standing there in kimono and gown. She flicked out the light. Then she, too, relaxed upon her pillow with a little sigh. Quiet fell on the little apartment. The street noises came up to her, now roaring, now growing faint. Emma McChesney lay there sleepless. Over Emma McChesney, lying there in the dark, there swept one of those unreasoning night-fears. The fear of living. The fear of life. A straining of the eyeballs in the dark. The pounding of heart-beats. She sat up in bed. Her hands went to her face. Her cheeks were burning and her eyes smarted. She felt that she must see Jock. At once. Just to be near him. To touch him. To take him in her arms, with his head in the hollow of her breast, as she used to when he was a baby. Why, he had been a baby only yesterday. And now he was a man. Big enough to stand alone, to live alone, to do with- out her. Emma McChesney flung aside the covers and sprang out of bed. She thrust her feet in slippers, groped for the kimono at the foot of the bed and tiptoed to the door. She listened. No sound from the other room. She stole across the hall, stopped, listened, gained the door. It was open an inch or more. Just to be near SS —————— He found his mother on the floor before the chiffonier tins — —— ws ea ~ _ a 6 _ ~ P eo ee Se dat, ae ha : : (Continued) | in his bedroom. him, to know that he lay there, sleeping! She pushed the door, very gently. Then she stood in the doorway a moment, scarcely breathing, her head thrust for- ward, her whole body tense with listening. She could not hear him breathe. She caught her breath again in that unreasoning fear and took a quick step forward, “Stop or I'll shoot!” said a voice. Simultaneously the light flashed on. Emma McChesney found herself blinking at a determined young man who was steadily pointing a short, stubby, business-like looking steel affair in her direction. Then the hand that held the gun dropped. “What is this, anyway?” demanded Jock rather crossly. “A George Cohan comedy?’’. Emma McChesney leaned against the foot of the bed rather weakly. “What did you think?’ ‘What would you think if you heard someone coming sneaking along the hall, stopping, listening, sneaking to your door, and then opening it, and listening again, and sneaking in? What would you think it was? How did I know you were going around making social calls at two o'clock im the morning?” Suddenly Emma McChesney began to laugh. She leaned over the footboard and laughed hysterically, her head in her arms. Jock stared a moment in offended disapproval. Then the humor of it caught him and he buried his head in his pillow to stifle unseemly shrieks. His legs kicked spasmodically beneath the bed-clothes. As suddenly as she had begun to laugh Mrs. McChes- ney became very sober. “Stop it, Jock! Tell me, why weren't you sleep- ing?" “I don’t know,” replied Jock, as suddenly solemn. “l—sort of—began to think, and I couldn't sleep.” “What were you thinking of?” Jock looked down at the bed-clothes and traced a pattern with one forefinger on the sheet. Then he looked up. “Thinking of you.” | “Oh!” said Emma McChesney, like a bashful school- | girl. “Of—me!”’ Jock sat up straight and clasped his hands about his knees, “I got to thinking of what I had said about having made good all alone. That's rot. It isn’t so. I was striped with yellow like a stick of lemon candy. If I've got this far it’s all because of you. I’ve been thinking all along that I was the original electric self-starter, when you've really had to get out and crank me every few miles.” Into Emma McChesney’s face there came a wonderful (Continued on Page 14.) PAGE ELEVEN

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grees wane ome Gee ——EE em eee - od ” Ross Tums Loose His W ar-whoop in Ancestral tocsin of the Utes yells through village after Indian outwits boche and lays him low — Redskin . breaks into smile, too, for second time since he joined army a year ago—He’s far from model sol- dier, but how he can scout! 2: paleface civilization has not caused the American Indian to lose his aboriginal cun- ning as a scout, is taken from “Stars and Stripes,” the publication devoted to the American Ez- peditionary Force in France. It tells wittily of a feat which excited “Chief’' Ross into turning loose the war-whoop of the Utes in a French village and also expanded his copper visage into the second smile he had been guilty of since joining the army a year ago. T following breezy story, which shows that HE Ute war cry rang through a French town the other day when Chief Ross, otherwise Private Ross, battalion scout of the — Infantry, during a moment of triumph over his German enemy, forgot himself and uttered the ancient tocsin of his race. A year ago, when Private Ross bade farewell to his native State, Arizona, and shed his buckskin riding trousers for a uniform, he immediately became a chief. Not a chief with the same executive powers as the chiefs that ruled over his race years ago, but a plain buck private chief. His white brethren in- sisted on calling him Chief the first day he arrived in camp, although he peeled potatoes for the Mess Ser- geant that day, and real chiefs are not supposed to do K. P. Chief Ross is not what you would call a model soldier. He has been. known to salute an officer only once, and that was when he had gone to his Captain for the third time to request a pass. He says “Ugh!” for “‘Yes sir,” and shakes his head for ‘No, sir.” He never talks much, although he has a fair knowledge of English. He had smiled up to the other day only once since he has been in the army, and that, his comrades say, was when his scout commander prom- ised him a certain something if he: would accomplish a certain errand which the officer was about to send him upon. It was at a training camp in America that a Scout -Captain first noted the peculiar abilities of Chief Ross. One day the regiment was maneuvering and it was necessary to send out scouts. Chief Ross was selected. A detachment, commanded by the Captain, was to act as the enemy, and it was Chief Ross’ duty te scout ahead of the advance guard, locate the enemy and report his location to the Colonel. Minnesota’s 8000-Square-Mile Bonfire. (Continued From Page 8.) me ol sped safely | away through the fire. The conflagration was somewhat like a tornado in the devious pranks and freaks it played. Near Duluth it inexplicably skipped over several patches of forest, from one to 10 acres in extent. Several large farm houses shared in the good fortune which befell these oases in the desert of fire. Every structure in Her- mantown was consumed save the village church at the cross-roads and one farm house. Cloquet, 20 miles southwest of Duluth, went up in flames with every whistle throttle in the town tied down. For some time the flames roared and buildings crashed down to a shrill obligato of screeches from the steam sirens. The fire cut its biggest swath through Pine and _ Carlton Counties, but much damage was done even in Duluth, on the shore of Lake Superior. Among the communities wiped out of existence were Moose Lake, Cloquet, Brookston, Pine Lake, Birch Lake, Twig and other towns in the Kettle River district. The entire region was converted into a black and smoking waste, as if.a German retreat had passed that way. Frame buildings went up like paper and even brick and stone remained standing only where at the corners one wall had braced another. Steel bridges and railroad trestles were twisted and gnarled. Thousands of square miles of timber disappeared in the vast blight. This was Minnesota's third big forest fire. One started at Hinckley in 1894 and 418 persons were burned to death in 20 minutes. The other occurred at Baudette in 1910. More than 100 lives were lost, and the damage to property was $20,000,000. After the Baudette fire the State instituted a corps of Forest Rangers, the railroads supplying half of the personnel. The result was a steady decrease in the outbreaks of fire, but this year, through war de- mands, the force of rangers was almost depleted. PAGE TWELVE SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. An hour iater the Indian re- : ported the exact location of the “enemy,” and then disappeared. When the Captain and his detachment had been captured Chief Ross brought up the rear. He had returned to their position and hid behind a log to avoid a mistake in case the “enemy” changed its location. During his going and coming the scout had been unobserved, and the Captain was much surprised on learning that his position in a thick berry patch had been under observation by Ross. from the time he entered it until his “capture.” , When the regiment arrived in France Chief Ross, with 40 others, was chosen as a battalion scout. Then it was that his real work began. The first day the regiment went -into battle Chief Ross was very active. By night he knew every shell hole in No Man‘s Land, the location of every machine gun nest and sniper’s post. It was during that first day of battle that the In- dian scout relapsed into a silence profound even for him. He spoke to no one except on rare occasions. When directed to perform a certain errand he merely grunted and then faded away into the forest or under- brush. The errand performed—and he has never failed to perform one yet, whether it be a machine gun nest that needs silencing or only a sniper—he would re- turn to his own lines without even so much as making a report to his Scout Commander. His actions were noticed by the French officers and ' poilus. What they regarded him as at first they were too polite to tell, but soon they began to understand and admire him. There came the night at Fismes when the Scout Officer and patrol got lost in a dark wood. They dared not go one way or another without first obtaining proper information as to their locations for fear of walking into the German lines. They were discussing their problem when a dark form crawled out from under a shelter and approached the Lieutenant. It was Chief Ross. He walked over to the officer, pulled at his coat sleeve and bade him follow, uttering one of his grunts. Fifteen minutes later the party walked back into its own lines. Chief Ross developed a certain paternal affection for a German luger pistol that he captured one night in the enemy trenches. He carries it with him wherever he goes for fear that one of his white brothers will “I get him dugout,” he said, presenting a pair of German field glasses. annex it in his absence if he leaves it lying around. He has been known to sleep with it strapped to his belt. It is with this automatic pistol that he accomplishes his various tasks as a battalion scout. He seldom car- ries anything else except Nand grenades. His supply of ammunition is always low, but he manages to visit the German trenches often enough to keep supplied, and this German-made weapon has killed many boches. The Scout Commander expréssed his desire to acquire a pair of German field glasses. He made the remark to another officer in the presence of Chief Ross. That night a scouting party 'went out and Chief Ross was one of it. Next morning the Indian approached the Scout Commander and presented him with a pair of field glasses. “I get him dugout,” he explained, point- ing towards the German lines. It was last week, during the American advance be- yond Fismes across the Vesle, that the greatest test of all came. A machine gun was holding up the ad- vance with a harassing fire. It was broad daylight—3 o'clock in the afternoon. The task of silencing the machine gun was left to the Scout Commander. A picked patrol was to go out and accomplish the job. The work fell on Chief LOUIS POST-DISPATCHX—NOVEMBER 3. “aya ag { The German A as was cunning, but not so =m \ Wwe N cunning as the ' Ute. “Chief” Ross swung himself to the roof. Ross and three companions, the three being picked because they are almost as clever as Ross himself. The patrol disappeared into the underbrush with the Indian leading, his luger pistol ready and two grenades bulging in his hip pocket. The machine gun emplacement, it was discovered, was in the high window of a building not 200 yards from the American line. Two men were left out front to draw its fire and Chief Ross and the fourth man advanced on the position from two sides. It was Ross who got within range first. He crawled up to within a few yards of the building and could see the muzzle of the machine gun protruding through the window. An instant later a well-aimed grenade hurled from the Chief’s right hand burst inside the compartment, killing one of the two Germans and demolishing the gun. The surviving German retreated through a back window and slid to the ground directly behind the building, where he would be protetted by German Ma- chine-gun fire from the rear. It was certain death to attempt to reach the re- treating Hun from either side of the building, as machine guns were then pouring forth a hailstorm of bullets. The German was cunning, but not nearly so cunning as the Ute. Chief Ross swung himself to the roof and, cat-like, approached its ridge, where he had a commanding view of his fleeing enemy. Three shots did the job. It was then that Chief Ross released his tribe's ancient war-whoop. It was his moment of triumph. And if the other members of the patrol could have seen the Indian’s face at that moment they might have seen him smile for the second time since he has been in the army. ‘*Marie, a Empress of all Rumanians!”’ wee ee Continued From Page 4. ee me - - manians in. a 1 fever of pro-Entente enthusiasm demand- ea that their nation aid Serbia and fight to liberate its own sons: and how ruin came through Russia’s per- fidy. “At first.” she writes, “Gen. Tcherbatcheff, the Com- mander in Chief of the Russian forces on the Ruma- nian and southern Russian front, had been able to some partial extent to keep the extreme virus of rot and desertion from affecting the troops under his com- mand. But by November of 1916 this semblance of order and allegiance had disappeared and Rumania had to face the fact of the complete collapse of the Russian armies. . “Like a gigantic wave thousands of disorderly Rus- sian soldiers were deserting the front and streaming homeward to swell the starving mass of anarchical and disorganized peasantry. They swept over the country toward the east, and the utter disorganization of these enormous crowds of renegade troops was unspeakable. Day after day they poured back in a steady, unceasing stream, 60,000 passing through a station in one Jay alone. So desperate were they in their crazy flight, so utterly disorganized, that they traveled absolutely empty-handed. “They showed the utmost bitterness and hostility to their allies, the Rumanian soldiers, who stuck loy- ally to their trenches, refusing to join in the mad Bol- shevist dance of anarchy and terrorism, and Gen. Tcherbatcheff was threatened that if he did not resign he would tncur the same butchery and death as had been meted out to Gen. Dukhonin.” 1918. France t f, F) te i ee cere, 2» —

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WHAT RED CROSS HOME SERVICE Ess ' ug RS wae Tae iS DUGinG FOR §T. Money loaned to needy families of men in service and their miss- ing relatives located — Jobs obtained for discharged men — Strained family relations restored—How soldier is relieved of worry that makes him poor fighter HE family would have nothing to do with the girl. She had married a_ soldier. They might have forgiven her had it been an officer, with his splendor of boots and braid. But a private, whose fate it would be to dig trenches or, perhaps, drown in those other men had made—that was too much for the family’s gorge. They really knew nothing about the soldier. They fancied he was not a millionaire, and in this suspi- cion they were quite correct. He was a mechanic before the draft put him in service. Then, quite in- cidentally, through a friend, he met the girl. Before he was sent away in the big rush of men to Europe last spring they were married. The bride’s father was so furious that, like the creo-el parent of melodrama, he forbade his daugh- ter the house. The mother pleaded for her in vain. The girl, proud and angry, found employment down- town, although she was unused to labor. She would be as good a soldier as her husband. A worried doughboy makes a poor ‘‘Hun-getter.”’ The old couple had not received the allot- ments from their sons. Very worried was this soldier, 4000 miles from home and a month removed by mail, when his wife's let- ters told of her father’s behavior. He himself wrote repeatedly to her father, but got no anwser. “Why don’t you ask the Red Cross about it?” ad- vised his “bunkie,”’ to whom he confided his troubles. The latter knew nothing of the Home Service Depart- ment maintained by this organization, but to the soldier the Red Cross is a sort of providence, to which one can appeal in almost any kind of difficulty. So there came from France a letter to the Red Cross in St. Louis. It was turned over to the Home Serv- ice Section, and its contents verified. An investigator who called upon the girl found her still resentful, just ‘about breaking even financéally, and more determined than ever to stick it out until her soldier returned © home. The father, too, it proved, was just as obdurate as he had been from the beginning. But he- listened attentively to what the Red Cross worker said, and all that one of these asks for is attention. The worker began discussing quite generally the elements of patriotism. There was an American flag in the home. The mother had bought thrift stamps. The father had bought considerably of Liberty Bonds. He was almost fiery in his enthusiasm over what Pershing would do to “those Huns.” Then the Red Cross worker suggested to him that as the whole is no greater than its parts, his daugh- ter’s husband, the soldier over whom they were es- tranged, was as much a part of the American Army as Gen. Pershing himself. The father gulped and swallowed hard, but the logic was inescapable. An hour later the daughter was consenting to accept her father’s invitation to return home. on condition that she might arrange her future in her own way. The pleasant climax of the incident occurred during the Fourth Liberty Loan drive. The SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 3, 1918. father took out an extra subscrip- tion in the name of his soldier son-in-law, as a present for him to start with when he comes back from war. Since the Home Service Section of the Red Crosss was opened here a year ago, at 1536 Railway Ex- change Building, it has handled about 6000 cases. Most of the re- quests are simple and merely ask for information. But some of them entail a lot of real work, and it is the boast of the service that nothing can be asked which it will not undertake. As Samples of the questions sent in, take a few from the grist of one single day. A soldier in camp wanted to know where he could order the best safety razor blades in St. Louis. A family wished to be informed where a detail of sol- diers could be had to serve as pall- bearers for a son who had died in camp. A mother asked for a list of books suitable for a boy in the army. A soldier wrote from camp to learn whether there was really six-cent carfare in St. Louis, or whether the conductors were just “Knocking down” an extra cent. A man who had lost both legs in a railroad accident 15 years ago, and who relied on his sons for support, appealed to the Red Cross. His boys had either en- listed. or been drafted. Two of the sons had each made an allotment of $15 a month to their father and mother, to which the Government added $10 for each boy; and a third son had made an apportionment in their behalf of $10 from his monthly pay. None of the money had been received. Investigation showed that because some technié¢ali- ties had been overlooked in making out the papers the allotments were held up in Washington. The Home Service Section, as the first step, bought arti- ficial limbs for the father and found him a clerical job at $60 a month. Then the matter was smoothed out in Washington and shortly after the man’s first payday the allotments began to arrive. The father and mother now have a monthly income of $120. An excited soldier erupted into Red Cross headquar- ters one day. He had obtained a furlough to see his two children before sailing overseas. On calling at the address where he supposed them to be he found the place deserted and was informed that the mother, from whom he was divorced, had disappeared with the children—and another man. The Home Service Section appealed to the police and He left for France with the assurance his children would be well taken care of. LOUISANS Like the croo-el parent of melodrama, he forbade his daugh- ter the house. detectives were assigned:to investigate. Within a week the mother was found in East St. Louis. An order was obtained from‘ the Juvenile Court taking the children from the mother and placing them in a good home in St. Louis. The soldier departed for France with the assurance that his children would be well taken care of. A wife appealed to the bureau because her soldier- husband refused to make her an allotment. He re- plied, when written to, that he did indeed refuse, and had good reason to. He detailed several counts of grievances which, he declared, he had against his wife. The section investigated each charge thoroughly and informed the husband that his accusations were groundless. He yielded to the evidence and certified the allotment for his wife. A young sailor in the merchant marine had living here his mother, a brother, 18 years old, and four younger brothers and sisters. The sailor was study- ing navigation and expected shortly to be licensed. He gometimes touched at a California port and want- e¢ his family moved there, so that he might be with them during his shore leave. The 18-year-old brother appealed to the Red Cross, stating that the sailor had found a job for him in California in case he could go there and take it. The Home Service Section, after an investigation, ad- vanced $87.50 for the trip. A free scholarship in a business college was obtained for the oldest gir, who is 16. In three months and a half the younger brother in California has repaid to the Red Cross more than half of the money advanced to him, and says that by the time his sister finishes her course he and his sailor brother will have enough money _ to move all the family to California. A soldier discharged from the army because of tuberculosis asked the Home Service Section for aid. A position was found for him in Arizona as care- taker for 14 cottages in_a tuberculosis camp. He re- cently wrote: “I'm getting my board and 30 big, round, hard iron men every month. I expect to be back in St. Louis before long, ready to do some real work.” Money is kept on hand for loans in emergency cases. Nearly all of the sums loaned to ex-soldiers or fami- lies of soldiers is returned, officials of the section say. The records for the last four months show that in one month $362 was loaned and $231 returned; the second month, $298 was loaned and $207 returned; the third, $334 was loaned and $20 returned, and the fourth, $464 was loaned and $650.52 was returned. That the maximum of service may be reached the City of St. Louis has been divided into 12 districts. Fourteen paid field- workers and two full-time volun- teer fleld workers, 19 volunteers in office work and eight stenographers assist the supervisor in taking care of the communications, complaints, the petitions and the relief administered in the bureau. The ef- fort is to make known to every man in service that the Red Cross has a bureau at home that is just as much a servant to him as the surgeons and nurses are for the injured in the field. PAGE THIRTEEN APB

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“a bh = look. It was the sort of look with which a newly-made angel might receive her crown and ha It was the look with which a war-hero. sees the medal pinned on his breast. It was the look of one who has come into her Reward. Therefore: “What nonsense!”’ said Emma McChes- ney. “If you hadn't had it in you it wouldn't have come out.” “It wasn't in me, in the first place,” contested Jock stubbornly. “You planted it.”” From her stand at the foot of the bed she looked at .him, her eyes growing brighter with that wonderful look. “Now, see here’’—severely—“I want you to go to sleep. I don’t intend to stand here and dispute about your ethical in- nards at this hour. again.” “Oh, well, if you must!” grinned Jock resignedly, and folded her in a bear-hug. To Emma McChesney it seemed that the next three weeks leaped by, not by days, but in one great bound. And the day came when a little, chattering, ani- mated group clustered about the _ slim young chap who was fumbling with his tickets, glancing at his watch, signaling a porter for his bags, talking, laughing, trying to hide the pangs of departure un- der a cloak of gayety and badinage that déceived no one. Least of all did it de ceive the two women who stood there. The eyes of the older woman never left his face. _ The eyes of the younger one I’m going to kiss you. Selt-Starter seldom were raised to his, but she saw his every expression. Once Emma Mc- Chesney's eyes shifted a little so as to include both the girl and the boy in her gaze. Grace Galt in her blue serge and smart blue hat was worth a separate glance. Sam Hupp was there, T. A. Buck, Hopper, who was to be with him in Chi- cago for the first few weeks, three or four of the younger men in the office, frankly envious and heartily congratulatory. They followed him to his train, all laughter and animation. “If this train doesn’t go in two min- utes,” said Jock, “Ill get scared and chuck the whole business. Funny, but I’m not so keen on going as I was three weeks ago.” His eyes rested on the girl in the blue serge and the smart hat. Emma McChes- ney saw that. She saw that his eyes still rested there as he stood on the observa- tion platform when the train pulled out. The sight did not pain her as she thought it woula. There was success in every line of him as he stood there, hat in hand. His clothes, his skin, his clear eyes, his slim body, all were as they should be. Her breast swelled exultantly. Her head came up. This was her handiwork. She looked at it and found that it was good. “Let's strike for the afternoon and call it a holiday,” suggested Buck. Emma McChesney turned. The train 1861—Mailitary Surgery—1918 from 20 to 30 in our large cities show that the army death rate for July, 1918, was only one-third of the urban death rate—1.9 per thousand, instead of 6.7 per thousand. “The fundamental. difference,” Dr. Keen sums up, “between surgical condi- tions in the Civil War and those of the present war is our ignorance in 1861 and the enormous increase in our knowledge since that date. Between these two dates is a veritable chasm of ignorance which we can only appreciate when we peer (Continued From Page 2.) outstripped our present knowledge as far as our present knowledge exceeds that of 50 years ago. “What has filled up and finally oblit- erated this chasm? has done much, but research, and chiefly | experimental research, has done far more. In chemistry and in physics the chief ad- vances in 50 years have been made by) experimental research. In biology and its subdivision — medicine — the equally true.” over its edge and discover how broad and! FREE TO deep it is. Doubtless in another. half- nA Bd ASTHMA SUFFERERS Rheumatism A Home Cure Given By One Who Had It In the spring of 1893 IL was at- tacked by Muscular and Inflamma- tory Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doc- tor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, I! found a remedy that cured me com- pietety. and it has never returned. have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, and it effected a cure in-every case. I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don’t send a cent; simply mail your name and address and I will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that lon;-:- looked-for means of curing your rheumatism, you may send the price of it, one dollar, but under- stand, I do not want your money unless you are erfectly mamenes to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suf- fer any longer when positive relief is thus offered —_ free? Don't de- lay. Write toda Mark H. Jackson. No. 145E, Gurney Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. ! | | our expense opment. ‘casional or chronic Asthma, A New Home Cure That Amyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a New Method standing or recent devel- present as oOc- you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no mat- ter what your age or occupation, if you are Soeubled with asthma, our method ease is of lon ! whether it is should relieve ,;ou promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where «all forms of inhalers, douches, Opium prep- arations, fumes, “patent smokes,” etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense that this new method is designed to end all difficult breath- ing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and then begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today Clinical observation | same is that cures) Asthma. and we want you to try it at No matter whether your | FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 1160J, Niagara and Hudson Sts.. Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: “eeeoeeeeeetrt @eeevreneeneneeeeeee > » ), | . BEFORE I’ THIS DAY and AGE attention to your appear- | one t ae the most out of life. Not only wish to appear as attractive as possible, for yourown | is to r ultimate destiny? ef- Shaper, 24 ’ (Model 24) corrects now ill-shaped self satisfaction, which is alone well worth your ef- forts, but you will find the world in general judging you greatly. if not wholly,-by your “‘lJooks,”’ th ore t var beet’ at a ye ll times. Permit me ones daily occupation, being Loy at night. Write today for free booklet which tells vou how to correct ili-shaped noses without cost , Face Specialist, 1069 Ackerman Bidg., > + 4 / looking otherwise; it will injure My new Nose quickly, safely and per- neses without operation, does not interfere with manently. Is pleasant an not satisfactory Binghamton, N. ¥. ‘PAGE FOURTEEN - = i (Continued from Page 11.) was gone. “T. A., you'll never grow up.” just to wake up and know that you can Come on, let’s play say good morning to someone who cares! hooky, Emma.” That's worth living for, isn't it?” “Can't. I've a dozen letters to get out, “Emma,” said T. A., evenly, “do you and Miss Loeb wants to show me that realize that you are virtually hounding new knickerbocker design of hers.” me into asking you to marry me?” They drove back to the office almost in “T. A..” gasped Emma McChesney. silence. Emma McChesney made straight ‘Well, you said you wanted somebody to for her desk and began dictating letters worry about, didn't you?’ with an energy that bordered on fury. At A little whimsical smile lay lightly on 5 o’clock she was still working. At his lips. 5:30 T. A. Buck came in to find her ‘Timothy Buck, I’m over 40 years old.” still surrounded by papers, samples and “Emma, in another minute I’m going models. ‘to grow sentimental, and nothing can stop “What is this?” he demanded wrath- me.” fully, “an all-night session?” She looked down at her hands. There Emma McChesney looked up from her fel] a little silence. Buck stirred, leaned desk. Her face was flushed, her eyes forward. She looked up from the little bright, but there was about her an inde- watch that ticked away at her wrist. finable air of weariness. “The minute’s up, T. A.,” said Emma “T. A., ’m afraid to go home. I'll| McChesney. (Copyright.) rattle around in that empty flat like a “Never want to. hickory nut in a barrel.’’ “We'll have dinner downtown and go to the theater.” “No use. I'll have to go home some time.” HEAD “Now, Emma,’ remonstrated Buck, NOISES Treatment “you'll soon get used to it. Think of all the years you got along without him. You were happy, weren't you?” “Happy because I had somebody to ' Will you help celebrate? work for. Somebody to plan for. Some- wins "aa on Soe oo 25th anniversary as an Ear Specialist?” was the question Specialist Sproule asked some of his friends. Their an- swer Was unanimously: “Give away a certain number of your treart- ments for Head Notses, Free."’ After careful consideration, the Specialist has decided to do this, and now he wants every sufferer from Head Noises to help him cele- brate by sending for a Free Treatment. Just 25 years ago, he began curing this trou- ble, and he has kept right on doing it for a quarter of a century. Hundreds and hundreds of people who never thought to be free from those incessant, terrible noises have secured a blessed quietness by the use of his treatment. Moreover, every Head Noises sufferer’s heart confirms the medical truth that his trouble is only too surely a red lantern of warning to tell of coming Deafness. Whether the ear-sounds are constant or occasional—whether the hear- ing is still acute or tmpaired to a greater or lesser extent, Deafness will come. What more pitiful affliction? To be starving for love, yet unable to hear a word of sympathy, shut out from friends and companionship—to be only a burden and annoyance to others! SILVER JUBILEE! his Silver Jubilee, Specialist body to worry about. When I think of what that flat will be without him— why, “Cure Your Rupture Like | Gured Mine” His Remedy and Book Sent Free. Captain Collings sailed the seas for many years; then he sustained a bad double rupture that soon forced him to ' mot only remain ashore, but kept him bedridden for years. He tried doctor after doctor and truss after truss. No results! Finally, he was assured that he must either submit to a dangerous Cay —y offers free treatment for a shert time and abhorrent operation or die. He did | > Head Noises sufferer who reads these neither He does this in response to the requests of cured himself instead. | : people just like you, who suffered from Head Noises and approaching Deafness, and who have been entirely cured by his treatment. Don’t miss this Silver opportunity. Just ait down and “ rite a note to Specialist Sproule ask- ing for a “Jubilee Free Treatment,” or write “Jubilee Free Treatment’ on a post card, sign your full name and address, and the treatment will come to you as quickly as the mails can bring it You can then see this Method for yourself. It won't cost you a cent. Don't delay and don't hesitate. Get in line to have a Jubilee yourself by getting rid of those terrible noises. Think | how happy you would be to be free from them! | Write right NOW. Send for a Jubilee Free Head Noises Treatment and share in the Jubllee. | Deafness list Sproule, 203 Trade Building, Boston, Macs. | Would Not Part with it for $10,000” thusiasticy grateful —> “Fellow Mea and Women, You Don’t Have Te Be Cut Up, and You Don’t Have To Be Tortured By Trusses.”’ Captain Collings made a study of himself, of his condition—and at last he was rewarded by the finding of the method that so quickly made him a well, strong, vigorous and happy man. Anyone can use the same method; Cvercomes. AILMENTS it's simple, easy, safe and inexpensive. ee be nm AND MEN, Eve ruptu erson in the world 7 ae a erect, graceful should have the Captain Collings book, telling all about how he cured himself, and Ww anyone may follow the same treatment in their own home without A trouble. The book and — are E. They will be sent prepa any rupture sufferer who will mn on the below coupon. But send it vies away ~—now=—beforse you put down paper. Brings restful relief, com- fort, ability to work, health and strength. Wear It 20 Sem Free at Our Does away wi an the strain ane pain of — —- — - <tien San Capt. 3 FA Comoe (ine) Please send me your FREE Rupture and Book without any obli- gation on my part whatever. Name Address eee eee @ er ee eeeeeeeeeeeete If this should reach the eyes of a wife, D mother or friend of some a = who drinks liquor to excess an best | come the a eh a oe let her write New York, N. Y., for confidential inf pe | Ber ea tion wee to, Sens to ai y (Brent Jo por a complete victory over e dr | ED 28. Station F, LY. AD. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 3, 1918. pelea vetinties,

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The Curious Case of Marie Dupont CHAPTER VI. 6¢ HEY’'VE begun to dance! We're missing it!’’ Marie Dupont sprang up and faced Guy Amarinth expectantly. They were alone in one of the Esplanade’s small re- ception rooms, whither he had led her for a cool, quiet moment as soon as the applause which fol- lowed their dance had stopped. He did not move as she stood looking down at him. Hig handsome blue eyes were riveted on her fac®, and he might well have been dazzled by her dark beauty, heightened as it was by the rich color which excite- ment had given to her cheeks. For a moment neither spoke. Then she turned her head toward the open door as a louder strain of music reached them. “It’s a waltz and we're missing it,” she repeated. “Well, it’s mine and | want to miss it. Sit down— please!"" He drew her back to the seat beside him. “You're tired anyway.” “Tired! I could dance forever!’’ She flung out her aims, exultantly. He gave a short laugh. “I thought you were going to when you left me there twiddling my thumbs. Really, | think you might have told me you were go- ing to spring that new part.” ‘“‘New part! Why will you keep saying that? There was no new part. It was all exactly as we had re- hearsed it—exactly.” He shook his head. ‘No, 1 had never rehearsed the part you danced after Miss Niklova stopped the or- chestra and played alone. Why, I’d never even seen it!” “Of course you had. You've simply forgotten it, that’s all. Miss Niklova told me she was going to play alone because the men got the time all wrong. That was the only change.” “Oh, all right,” he conceded. ‘I must have dreamed it, I guess. I'm always dreaming about you, anyway. Wish I could make you dream a little about me, Marie.”’ She started up again, but again he held her back. “I'm not going to let you run away this time. You've got to listen to me tonight. I] can't go on like this. I want my answer. Do you love me or don't you?” He spoke rapidly and with determination, but his eyes watched her anxiously. She answered reluctantly, her gaze on his hand, which covered her own. “TI don’t know.” “But you must know! Why you-—let me kiss you once.” “It's not fair to remind me of that. You promised to forget it.” He laughed. “How could | forget it when it waa the one bit of hope you've ever given me? | was half mad with happiness that night and the next day. The next day I—what do you suppose I did?” She looked up wonderingly. He gazed back, silent. “What did you do?” she asked at last. “Oh, nothing much—just got a marriage license.” “Guy!” “Well, I said 1 was crazy! For weeks you'd been holding me off—wouldn’t let me say a word. I was beginning to think you were playing with me, that I badn’t a chance. But that night you were different, somehow.” He paused a moment as though trying -— = “Ideal Husband? Poor Man, Not Rich One!” “So as mot annoy my dear parent | had buy Liberty Bonds just like girls who simpler things are the better I like them. in reply to another question, Miss Brady admitted that she bad once been in to sneak onto the stage under an assumed earn meager weekly wages. Some people That applies to clothes and people.” At first he didn't know anything think I ought to buy chinchilla coats and name. love. about it. “When | was a very little girl,’ she — —— —— to re.over a lost memory. “I don’t know just how it happened, my kissing you, but’—— “I didn’t promise anything,’ she interrupted in a low voice. “No, but you said once you didn’t believe you'd ever marry unless you were to do it on the spur of the moment, unless the man just happened to strtke you at the psychological moment’—— “I didn’t mean that literally—you might have known I didn’t!’’ she protested. “And yet—I don’t know— perhaps I did.” She turned away from him and her dark eyes nar- rowed thoughtfully. He waited. “To go away—alone with the man you love—just the two of you—and be married without fuss or feathers, without a mob of people you don’t care for and who don’t care for you. To be married quietly and no one to know until—afterward.” She paused and there was again silence between them. Suddenly, as though the undercurrents of their moods had met, his arm slipped around her and she yielded to its pressure. Her head dropped to his shoulder and her lips reached for his. It was a long kiss. A swell of distant melody, far- away voices that laughed, other sounds of revelry, vague and impersonal], stole into the silence of the lit- tle room unnoted. Slowly the sweetness of her sur- rendered form mounted to his brain. His breathing grew faster. She drew back sharply and looked at him. “Marry me tonight!’’ he whispered. “Tonight!” “Why not? as you said, without any fuss or any people. the license.” “Here?” “No, at my rooms. Listen. We can slip away— it's early.” He looked at bis watch. ‘Just 11. We'll ge, a taxi, stop at my rooms a moment and then find a minister’’—— “What minister?” “Any one. Yours.” ‘He'd ask questions.’ “Well, there’s the one that married Ned Jessup and Grace Eustis. He doesn’t know us and he’s near. We can do it and be back in haif an hour.” He watched her eagerly. She did not meet his glance, but sat staring before her, biting her lips nervously. “I wonder what Aunt Hugh.” “They wouldn't care,” he urged. ‘‘They know me. They wouldn't object if we told them, would they?” “No.” “And Mrs. Thorley would probably be relieved not to have the bother of a wedding. Marie, if you love me yvou'll do it!” “1 do love you,” his. “Then you will?’ Iie caught her in bis arms again and tried to draw her face to his, but she pressed her hands against his shoulders, keeping herself at arm's length. “Do you really love me?” she asked. “Yes.” Well go away now, just you and I, I've got Alice would say—and she said, turning troubled eyes to I had begged him to let me doll up like a clothes horse, but the “I fell desperately in love with smiled, Dougias Fairbanks. He was working for my father. | was in Europe when a girl friend wrote me that Douglas was mar- ried. I think it nearly broke my beart. I remember I sat up in bed most of one night, writing what I thought was soul- ful poetry. I still do that whenever I'm in the dumps about anything.” While the reminiscent mood was upon her Miss Brady gave a swift little sum- mary of her life from the time she was left a motherless infant until the other day, when she took her troubles to her father. These troubles had to do with something like balf a million dollars she had salted away from her earnings in five years. “My father was determined that his daughter never should be an actress,’ she related. “That's one reason why I was educated in a convent. Then I was sent to a music conservatory to have my voice trained. It isn't a bad voice—coloratura soprano. Ever hear me in light opera? No? Well, I’ve done some of the Gilbert and Sullivan th and got on fairly well. Bot singing was confining for my ‘emperament. I wanted to act. Oh. yes, lve got temperament, al) right. work for him, but do you think he'd do it? No, indeed. The Bradys needed one ADVERTISEMENT. — (Continued from Page 7.) “More than anything else in the world?” at fs “I wonder if you really do?” “Don’t wonder, dear—believe it.’ very tender, very earnest. A minute more she searched his face. It seemed to satisfy her. “I do believe you,” she said. tonight.” “Darling!” | She let him have his kiss now. Then he said: “Listen. You wait here. I'll get your coat and bring it to you and we'll slip away without being seen.” He started for the door, but turned back to ask anxiously, “You'll wait? You promise?” She nodded. “I promise.”’. Leaving her he sped down the corridor to get his hat and coat and on the way ran into Gavock, who promptly accosted him. After a few words of flatter- ing comment on the dance in which the young man had figured, Gavock said: “By the way, I hope you haven't forgotten your promise to present me to Miss Dupont.” “N—no,” Amarinth stammered. “A little later on, if you don't mind. Miss Dupont is engaged just now. “Later then,” Gavock agreed. As he made his escape Amarinth chuckled at the aptness of his unintentional pun. She was “engaged” indeed! His own coat secured, he hastened to the ladies’ dressing room and obtained Marie's. A minute later he and she were in a descending elevator, a minute after that in a cab speeding northward. Arrived at Amarinth’s apartment, she waited in tha cab while he went up. When he returned and the cab was again in motion he took a small box from his pocket and opened it. It contained two rings. One was set with a single splendid stone, the other was a gold band. “These are for you, dear, mother’s.” She shrank back. your mother’s.” “Why not?” He stared, taken aback by her manner. “Why—why, you ought to keep them,” she faltere:. There followed a moment of uncomfortable silence. “It’s a very good store,” he said at last, in a hurt, disappointed_tone, dropping the jeweled ring back into the box. “But, of course, if you'd rather have some- thing different” “I wouldn't—of course I wouldn't!” she cried. “I'd love that more than anything, because it was your mother’s and because it means so much to you. Only —I'm afraid I'm not—worthy”—— “I loved and honored my mother, dear,” he said. “But not more than I shall love and honor my wife.” As he slipped the ring on her finger she shivered. “You're cold!” he said and drew her furs closer about her throat. 3 The cab stopped. He kissed her. whispered. (Copyright, 1918, by the Century Co.) His voice was " he said. “They were my “Oh, don't give me those—not “Next time, you'll be my wife,” he (To Be Continued in Next Sunday’s baboon ee ) a _ —--- = “ ‘Continued from Page 5.) » “Men?” she was asked. “Especially men,” she replied. ADVERTISEMENT. "3 member of the family in private life, and I was to be it. Well, I just wouldn't. “You know the way Jenny’s father treats me in this play?—argues that I was a baby only last week. Well, that’s} just: what Mr. Brady thinks of me. I'm still his little baby girl. I believe be thinks he ought to be supporting me. — 't since I’ve called him in to advise me about taking care of the kale, he has come down and admitted that he isn’t alto- gether ashamed of his baby daughter.” The item of expense that eats the big- gest hole into that $2250 a week income is her gowns for the movies. She com- La-May Face Powder Is Harmless to the Most Delicate Skin Now you can use a pure face powder , feet and wrinkles. Because it is pure and plains that they are using up a shocking {that beautifies your complexion wonder-| because it stays on so well this La-may lot of money. She may wear them only | fully and is guaranteed not to injure the | powder (French, Poudre L’'Ame) is now once, and she mustn't even sell them, be-| most delicate baby skin. cause they’ve got to be exclusive. Miss Brady makes it a rule to live on | 7°": one-third of her income. She doesn’t straight to the trust company that man- ages her finances. starchy rice powder (Poudre de Riz) te make it stick. White lead poisons the AR fm get checks from any manager. They go skin and rice powder turns into a gluey | off oven oe y chemist — pa B. — paste that encourages enlarged pores, ' : Subetit of blackheads and rice powder pimples. The! you that when Ag I are offe And it really | used by over a million American women. stays on better than any other face pow- | The large size is only fifty cents and the It does not contain white lead co | ber, trial size is twenty-five cents. Remem- ber, a, is PP aces absolutely dollars’ owase is te _ ey oS ae a" avbstl- ‘ : . ‘ it is sure to A m ‘Only one-third is doled out to me, and | specialist who makes this improved pow ing so \eatl me: feeteunen powder that pays t ab- | sometimes save some of that, too,” she said. “I think a certain amount of re- character. in fact, this new I like to exercise denials to astringent, discouraging flabbiness, crows SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -NOVEMBER 3, 1918, der uses a medicinal ingredient that doc- goumatons on. When yo tors use to heai the skin. solut ‘ond eee powder helps to prevent and reduce en- endeomene sistance in money aairs is good for the largeé pores and pimples. will m i also | became the most sold in New York. ve PAGE FIFTEEN “And I'll marry you ~ eo:

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Modern Flags and Ancient Heraldry THE UNION JACK ST.GEORGE CROSS ST.ANDREW CROSS UNDER CIVUSCAL DITFICULTIES. -o ose ECUADOR? THREE EXAMPLES OF FAULTY BLA ONRT FRENCH TRICOLOR OF 18468, with faulty hlazonry FRENCH TRICOLOR OF TODAY, with error correcfed Panoply of Entente Banners on Post-Dispatch Building Recalls Curious Mediaeval Lore. HE art of flag-devising being primarily that of exciting some of the mightiest emotions known to man by means of color sensa- tions, the curious onlooker at the array of 28 allied banners displayed on the Post-Dispatch Building may find material for interesting reflec- tions as to the relative effectiveness of their vari- ous combinations of hues. He will probably discover that the appeal of each flag depends, apart from historical and patriotic associations, upon the fidelity with which it follows a law of the ancient science of heraldry. That “metal must not be placed on metal, or color upon color,’ sounds almost meaningless to modern ears. Yet this law is based upon a principle of optics which is as true today as it was when chivalry was in flower. In blazonry, white signified silver and yellow signified gold, the two precious metals. The ald law, then, means that white must not be placed upon or adjacent to yellow, and that no other two colors must be placed upon or adjacent to each other. It is obvious, in the first place, that white and yellow provide an insufficient contrast. In the second place, other combinations of colors are apt, at a distance, to blend together; red and blue, for instance, shading into purple. Tt is illuminating to note that in the revolution of 1848 the Provisional Government ordered that the French tricolor’s three vertical bands should be arranged in this order from the staff: blue, red and white. Here, of course, is color adjacent to color. Parisian artistic sense was so offended that after two days the order was canceled. The tri- color now stands correctly: Hoist, blue; center, white; fly, red. : A difficult problem was triumphantly solved by the heralds in 1801 when the Union Jack, the bril- liant national flag of the British empire, came into existence. The task was to combine in one de- vice the crosses of St. George, for England; St. Andrew, for Scotland, and St. Patrick, for Ireland. The St. George cross is red, and the field of the flag was to be the blue of the Scottish standard. Obviously, red could not be placed on blue. Hence the border of white which encloses the St. George cross. Similarly, the red cross of St. Patrick could not be placed on the blue field. Therefore, St. Patrick’s emblem was superimposed upon the white cross of St. Andrew, with the arms of the Irish cross thrown conspicuously out of center so that the crosses of St. Andrew and St. Patrick might remain distinct at the first glance. By this ar- rangement, in addition, the three crosses keep the color schemes of the original national banners, now combined into one—the red of the St. George upon white, the white of the St. Andrew upon blue, and the red of the St. Patrick on white. While speaking of the Union Jack it is inter- ésting to remember that it is a younger banner CZECHO-SLOVAK FLAG BELGIUM than the Stars and Stripes, although the three crosses of which it is composed date back to far distant history. The St. George and the St. Andrew were for centuries the national emblems of England and Scotland respectively, prior to their union when a Scottish King ascended the double throne under the title of James I. To them was added the St. Patrick Cross in 1801. How ancient legends may persist into modern times is shown by the X-shaped cross of St. An- drew. This apostle, it is related, deemed him- self unworthy to perish on a cross of the same conformation as that on which Jesus died, and as a privilege of mercy obtained from his judges permission to be executed on an instrument of dif- ferent construction. St. Patrick did not attain the glory of martyrdom, and there is a legend that his cross is derived from the sacred mono- gram on the labarum of Constantine, in which “X” was the first letter of the Greek word for Christ. The Chinese, in devising their new flag, the Jack, had the problem of combining five colors in horizontal stripes, and accomplished it in strict accordance with the laws of blazonry. The stripes, from top to bottom, run: Red, yellow, blue, white and black. The Czecho-Slovak flag, newest of the world’s standards, also solved correctly the task of combining the three colors of red, white and blue in five horizontal stripes. Two of the most brilliant tricolor flags in the world are those of Belgium and Rumania. Each has three vertical bars, properly arranged. In the first the order is black, yellow and red; in the second it is blue, yellow and red. But the Servian tricolor, heraldically speaking, is in error. Its horizontal bars are arrangéd: Red, blue and white. The fault of placing metal upon metal is com- mitted in the flag of Uruguay. The canton, or union, in the upper corner next the staff is white (silver), and upon it is imposed a yellow (gold) sun. The banners of Montenegro and Portugal would not escape censure for their blazonry, the former placing red next to blue and the latter green be- side red. The Italian tricolor’s bands of green, white and red are correct; but the yellow crown of the war flag, placed on the white stripe above the red shield of the arms of Savoy, is setting metal on metal. The United States flag would be perfectly cor- rect if four of its red stripes did not impinge upon the blue field. The same technicality is found in the flag of Liberia, and a similar one in that of Cuba, where blue stripes touch the red triangle. Brazil’s elaborate flag adroitly escapes all error. Upon the green field is a yellow diamond; upon the yellow diamond is a blue sphere; upon the blue sphere are white stars and a white band, the lat- ter bearing in blue letters: “Ordem e Progresso.” RUMANIA The Youngest Banner ip the World Twoof r/c most Effective tolcolons. showing proper use of the colors and ‘métels-

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Me ear ee Te one Newrare |g ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > | ROTOGRAVURE TO USE THE ROTOGRAVURE PROCESS OF PRINTING. PICTURE SECTION ST.LOUIS MO. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1918. ee rr Vs ny Sa Tee British soldiers advancing south of Arras snapped while dodging flying pieces of bursting shells. —British official—Kadel & erbert. A jump for life by the observer of a German balloon, attacked by allied airmen. Note the para- chute just opening. —Central News Photo Service. Gen. Franchet d’Esperey, commanding the allied armies in the Balkans, who forced the This huge German gun was captured b iti islai . ne é y the British near Moislaine. The Germans overturned . . ve : it in their flight over rough ground. How a French soldier drinks from his canteen. Uncondatsaam sursender of Bulgaria. Service. —British official—Underwood & Underwood. —International Film Service. hts ree. aS aie The square in the town of Peronne recent] iti ier i fore- M ; : y reoccupied by the British. The soldier in the fore rs. Vincent Astor (right), Mrs. Russell (nee Harriman), daughter of the late rai ground, a Briton, was the first to enter the city. —British official—Underwood & Underwood (left), are untiring workers in the American canteen at orden , —— — Central News Pheto Service

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION (som 50] President Wilson marching at the head of New York’s Liberty Loan parade, Columbus Day. —Copyright Underwood & Underwood. | Capt. “Ty” Cobb and his family. The former baseball player a [ is in the new Gas and Flame Division of the army. — Copyright, Press Illustrating Service. French boys teaching an American soldier to speak their language. — Copyright Committee on Public Information. « - STP ee ae Copyright, Western Newspaper Univer ballroom of a London mansion is now a Red Cross Hospital for American soldiers Just one branch off of an eight-year old pear tree on the farm of What was once the eorge A. Richardson, Amelia, O. he. dP, ele eethte ti eiae mo

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[sunoay wornna | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [_‘ovewc:e = ore] 2 , . te : ; SORES Se ARs. Se Lour we me | e* ae = 4 ' i a39) + | mam pea Sages rs = yr eegnes - - + | i] =_ wa aa, | ; ’ Te , ee 7 \ oo @ wea, ~~ s " fe . x eo - ~~, a2 > Ag CA + a a ~ . . i» - -* This is Lille, the city which has been the chief military base of the German army during the four years it has occupied Northern France. Its capture, Oct. 17, was one of the big achievements of the fall campaign. All Waters must be Soft Water — j £3 A * To the Children of St. Louis: i; | a C0) BPRS FO aw a ge eee & e You liked Whistle—and if you get the real Whistle you still like it, But many, many imitations have sold all Summer long under the name of Whistle. If you drank of these imitations you were disappointed and probably thought we were not making it as good as it was. We want to assure Quality, beauty and exquisite tone— The ¢ Artophone : ; 3 Designed to give the traveler the maximum comfort and utility. Every garment carried free from dust and wrinkles and everything é Th h h l ll d ; : and comes to oon with an absolute For Second-Floor Flats just where you can put your hand onit. An you that Whistle is as good as it ever was—and you will say so if you | Gueranwe. Gives access from second floor to exceptional pleasing interior finish. Built to look for te Ry ny ay _ be placed in your basement inside the house without withstand the hardest usage, with Murphy —the Trade-marked Crown Saar eee eta, nn ea =o tee Hikes blown wettt i eekly ° sashiy Cw ( oO | Call or write for particulars flats at small cost. the Whistle blown Bottle a * The artopaqne Co. WM. F. RODGERS P. C.Murphy Trunk Co. Don’t take any other. Whistle Bottling Co. Carpenter and Bullder 705 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. eS TS || 3552 Pine St., St. Louis Cent. 9438-R . 1S ORS EMER NLR Ne Sgt TE BI A MR IRTTIAS 5 OR! . 4 ae ae fOP™, ere « Pw Ng - a e | , : P . . = Snap a Wilsnap —and smile confidently. When Wilsnaps snap together they mean business! They stay snapped until your finger tips command “loosen.” Then, and then only, does the Wilsnap spring release. Which means snap fastener com- fort, doesn’t it? And are Wilsnaps rust proof? Certainly! And do Wilsnaps come in all sizes for all weights of fabrics? Assuredly! 7 | pet “Wilsnaps — always Wilsnaps — - Slime tee, ‘he a4 Sper ‘ | Siete wherever snap fasteners are used.”’ : , : I Sie ee ~ af) , Js AAA ~~ p _ “ + ak AD! PA DNAS Always will snap * . + THE WILSON FASTENER COMPANY 117 East St. Clair Avenue Cleveland, Ohio The amazing convenience ** Some one has said: “Red Cross stitches heep time with of this silk underwear ' He the week-end wisit or the railroad trip, and for the heartbeats of American women — Join, Help. everyday use, this dainty, yet durable silk under- wear is the ideal choice. These soft, pure “Italian” silk things do not muss or wrinkle and take up very little room in your drawer, your bag or trunk. They are ready to put on the minute you unpack. So easy to launder, too. You wa-h them out over night —no need even to iron them. They wash like a pocket handkerchief. It's really a pleasure to handle these dainty garments. You can obtain the Marvelfit features only in the gen- uine Kayser Italian Silk Union Suits, Vests and Knickers Look for the label One blue star on the label indicates the lighter weight; three stars the heavier weight. Jutius Kayser & Co., New York ITALIAN SILK UNDERWEAR me Marvelfit Registered and patented © Jette: Keyer & Cr

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A a we [sunpay wornnc | ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [_xovewcer sce. | THE BEST MILK MALLINSONS BABY FIRST Bs BR Sold by the leading Sold by the leading retailer in each city retailer in each city The Billiken idea has revolutionized shoe construction and makes more elastic the tread of humanity. The joy bells of youthful voices ring out peals of pleasure as they lightly tread along in Billikens. ¢ Billiken Shoes are absolutely foot-form, sturdy and strong, yet soft, flexible and genteel. If you knew as much about Billikens as we do your child would wear no other. Made only by McELROY-SLOAN SHOE COMPANY St. Louis WRITE THE \VOROS FOR A SONG We write the music and guarantee pub- lisher's acceptance Submit us poems on WAR, love or any subjec t. @ ‘ . a % MR. LEO FRIEDMAN, Ame s best A Smiling Countenance | known musician, is our leading sontmease \ bis pone. : ie eiegance an It's your best asset in life. The man or ae a gy feony he tom amare ty 1 rel $5000 in Prizes mdividuality of Gd le | ag fat ory ST Mallinson’s Pussy Willow . why not yout Hi ue for the contest closes Jan Reg U.S. Pat. OF Dr. E,W. Schriever | vary 1, 1919. Ask for detaile NOW is incomparable A, gompelln ive ree HESTER MU ove s combined with unmatch- | Crown and Bridgework, $5 and Up c SIC CO. able service makes this bewitching | P Suite 282, 538 S. Dearborn St., CHICAGO silk the first choice of all discrimin- ating women. PUSSY WILLOW is guaranteed for two seasons’ wear. The name on the seloage or the label in the garment marks the genuine. H. R. MALLINSON & CO. Inc. “The new silks first” Gown of Pussy Willow Madison Avenue, 31st Street New York Satin, and « lined with Poated Pussy Vi tllow Site ; No trouble. Simply apply a little LASHBROW ac- cording to the easy directions. LASHBROW is abso- lutely safe and pure. But BEW ARE—in the past two or three years imitations have sprung up so ¢ copying the name, LASHBROW. that uniews you make soasenll Guillen with the exact spelling, you might easily be deceived and disappointed. ; There is only one genuine and origina! LASHBROW. Accept neo imitation. . ’ Read the wonderful little booklet, “What Eyes Can Do,” ’ and learn to develop the power of your eyes. This booklet can be obtsined at any store selling Genuine LASNBROW. or ie sent by mall with each jer LASHBROW Two sises BOs and $1.00 Ash your dealer, If he can't y you, we will send either size prepaid on receipt price’ Made only by LASHBROW LABORATORIES CO. 1701 Preston Place, : St. Louis, U. S. A. . 1 SCOTT'S ha cleanse your old winter suit and make it look and wear like new. We use the Master Cleaning Process. Here are two you can’t beat—new string beans, per- Fe Mae ae F a | N ow H ear Clearly” SC OTTS fectly cooked in butter, and new creamed onions. Ol ae ae , OYEING: You don't need meat. 5 i Eee YOU, TOO, CAN HEAR! CLEANING , Inasmuch as .325,000 users of the “ACOUSTICON” have had the AT more vegetables—less meat. You'll feel better. and help the Government, besides. ° ‘ . : aD Ne ms oe on hose , ye ‘ (V Y How the cooking brings out their flavor! Cooking [Re e~ eign eee a earner Scel pevtentty cake te wrane event lead puvEemy L a ores helps everything. Just try Lucky Strike Cigarette [FR s 9) oy SS ee ee re hr. Ws et 935, OSES aa eco : pers pomeeec. Pe Se 191 § Acousticor ) = Se ne ater For 10 Days’ Free Trial | No Deposit—No Expense \ oo Since the perfecting of our new 1918 “ACOUSTICON” it is emalier, we better, and just as strong as ever. m : 5 he Just write saying that you are hard of hearing. and will try the “Acousticon.” The trial will not cost you one cent, for we even pay delivery ooo tier ¢ -} e if There is no good reason why everyone should make as ng WARNING! liberal a trial offer as we do, so do not send money for any nage ie Ke me ¢ ; instrument for the deaf until you have tried it. Raby Fay Yard No ‘ " The “Acousticen” has improvements and which i ass patented features be duplicated. Send for your free trial of the “ACOUSTICON” today. GENERAL ACOUSTIC CO. xsxsas\orrr, uo: > the Complexion SURELY. QUICKLY ’ Nadinola Cream The Supreme Beauty Requisite Used and En. dore ie ? i> —- igs bi ce ae a, US q at . 4 ¥ IOI ES OE, ES OS a OP I ty Be ee -

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NY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH COPYRIGHT 1918 BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK WORLE : . aan ee lie “ ’ es - - 0* dere _ rs ee oS MUTT AND JEFF—Yes, “Dog’s Life” Is Right a al & £ 3 | tT} HE HAD HIM IMPORTED ie ‘ - A . : : : ae Fei eae Tr! e ISTEN! I Don'T CARE am YOU CAN GET YoUR COIN | . oF AAS i 1\ PRom .EGyPT. aa SNAP HOW MAD SHE (5S. bE Bs : AND BEAT iT. a 4. AG : m4 ; * E Eo # | - _. Sa * T'LL GET You tn) TH JEFF © CouLDdD $8 eae et ALMOST KISS | Gea . “Sie k , ie Nee Bas i boa Rash vas You FoR / Whe a | re ol, +. . z DA : 4. A A Se a a a Sis a a Bt, Loe fe oo ae aN CE Grant siaag EET _ es ee nee sie ot = poe. =e IT WAS KIND OF MUTT TO THINK” \ a rete OF ME. ILL LEAVE THE HOUND | DOWN HERE FoR THE PRESENT. Cz Se: => tik WHAT TH- { ) as # | fee )«=— (FOR THE LOUE OF MIKE, sini, AP tag Te whaaae + \2a * | DOG, PLEASE LISTEN , SSF oe ns ae : OGGIE | es | sl Eee = ar) HE'S A FULL-BLOODE D) =a ee | ; | Nik. THe : sien Smell | ie Miah ‘ To REASON yi EGYPTIAN WATER- | end ee. ae | BIG EGYPTIAN cs . SPANIEL. TEE HEE a eR beet WATER SPANIEL WoNn'T HURT You. state tke) sea ws - ar ‘ “B . ohm ae . SbEs683 538. “sh ~ bed De Dan Oo o You MUST HAVE A CUP OCF TEA BEFORE 7 You Go. BY THE WAY, Ho iS Mutt rae | : : | (you, EX? ? es sage : ~¢ THESE DAYS? oo oo . _ HA, HAL TAKE y MUTT'S A | : Rie: ny am THAT, You ee ey i : Lr Bone MRS, MUTT. HE'S « re is FP POLISHER! CERTAINLY i . Va | : ‘i | CHANGED! t ee HE LOOKS So ry (uu — Tope 5S 7 : : *. " ix i . 7 — . ge sana ee — ._ = ‘ . et Bete i te vs carletes oc Es | X MELD ONE |= = NIX} : ve 3 , \ : _ . a. Wl ER . - hy ‘Nie. {hi wr } ” - Lal be if ¢ s ae eb. ai ae a a s : cy sy 2 ‘ + ; ae i, mee oe, eel a? pet ay PO oa ‘y “ a se RT PENS TP Re ee es i EM ee eM ee oi se aaa —

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yi at ee eee ee ee Te, on eg ey ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 33, > in a") Ei WE CAN Hawkshaw the Detective Dm _——_o The Strange Story of the Recon- structed Aeroplane and the Dormant Volcano. 2 STORM Iss OVER’ | WHEE! NOT A FIND! if i STIRS AN CANVAS —I SHOW YOU” S SEE Wors § |c A UNDAMAGED AIR- be 5 gZ L DIDNT “STUDY TAREE YEARS AMON | \e'\ —_ DER DAMAGE ALONG oes a MOTOR | WE MUST | ¢ = bs GER ae ——~=\_FOR NOSSING | Gok = — LIT UP To OUR ? ~GERED | nO Ne eet Ae DER SHORE-FRONT, fi. ~ ° & Z COMRADES ! , 7 . . s ~ Nee ae —— a wa ~ SOON WE WILL SAY pe : oni 1918, Pree Pubiisbing Co. OF, Y World.) GOOD-BYE To Dis HARK, COLONEL °~HEAR THAT ; STEADY HAMMERING 2 WE'LL HAVE or BAMBOOZLED Z TO CUT SHORT OUR EXPLORING | ~ | HM! NoBopr ISLAND, PALS ! 3 TRIP UP THE VOLCANO UNTIL WE WOULD EVER ) FIND OUT WHAT THOSE VILLAINS | i DREAM OF THE ARE UP TO! ‘You GO DOWN Le ie AND INVESTIGATE. ‘YOU CAN ha DANGER LURKING MEET ME LATER UP AT Z 2 | | IN THAT CRATER !! THE CRATER ! j é NOW THEN, PALS — SIKTY MILES AWAY Ho! Ho! ar varrer ACROSS THE MOUNTAIN, LIES ANOTHER’ Look wno's \( | AU REVvoIR! on cia ISLAND, WHERE WE KIN GET A SHIP GO, GALLAGHER. TO DELIVER MY PAPERS TO , wtb evatintn ax 3 : HEAD QUARTERS | — JUMP IN. QH\\}. | te | “ ‘ae | > 2% a - “7 ws Pa < - 4 . y. a 4 2 be - Re 2 tin Saks HO! Ho! THERE'S HAWKSHAW — — pur wait! TLL HURL A ROCK INTO THE CRATER EE GR PRB: BR). 6S 5 HES FAS ee aay

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1918. — ewe OS eee Oe # Chub’s Big Brother—He’s Going to Be Very Busy @ TENS Time, 1 Ansy GOIN To STAN? , (GO ON BACK. CANT], [) A FELLER GOANY [I 44 | - | WHERE wiTH OUT AS) | ae 3 LET Jown \ YoURE. KiLUIN ME cr GO ON HOLLER Youre HEAD MOULD mek | $ ‘ineseee.. ge -t i YOY i; t) Li Z | Y For | We Zr. be Nl cow | NU | | HE PaNKED ws LY YI I BiGe “th | ALL THAT woop, THEN HELL . : = | Me ALONG manne! 4 ep 2 E FELLERS KNOw WHAT IT (S To SE = I Hs ee AS A D We THRILLING. / | R SS : ONT You ? | RE SEN sal Saba” ~~) are > ese x A . Pay pe \ Nh Es ae, OY \ ; : - “Wy . a a : — re a . ee » it} Oeperight, 1018. Pees Publiing Oo. (X. Y. Word.) f, MRS, wy, 1 ee oe voeie JUST TANK A “TAR Any Eee WRAS ewTers © SLIMM. You LuCKY | WATCH AND IT ONLY EN WRELY TOO DOG! You Pic KEO He COosT ME A DOLLAR Bey FoR rol Sol WINNING NUMBER ity FoR THE CHANCE, | WENT “To wHERE fT THAT RAFELE For SLIMM’S RIGHT: WAS BOUGHT ANDO THE wRist WATCH. | TAM LUCKY X ae Rc MY |! HAD A FEELING ALL a ia ALONG You’? win TT. YES | HAVE (T HERE.‘ 6 IM SENDING IT RIGHT R — —d co INT Ariz | ee PA AE DELEGATE SETS, ETI OR GT ats I OE = — —— - 4 “t af BP. 2 “ —h . . OES OR ee ee

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joe a ARID TR pe aE = “yg > +s 46 ,. pi ee eee oe gate : . ’ i Rae ac a EBA + te en >» ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER .3, FILL’EM UP AGIN, JT Just SOLD OUT TO TH CAPTAIN AN’ TH KiDS® ~ ‘5 —_ HORRORS ° WELL, WELL - A SANDWICH MAN IN THE/ “(9 = KLONDIKE ! EAT, YOULITNE LOBSTERS ITS THE ONLY , SAFE WAY. Se) MEAN'THE DONK HAST Do You HAVE The Captain vad the Kids “=y{ OH, MAYBE WE COULD BUY 1T AND GET IF ITS RICH® 4a CHEAP ENOUGH =~] ITS A BAR- 7 — ee LEARN EM! GO? ~ 2D: 4b Sie. 1 (am id a sie . ee ere ee ee Pe DiD YOU SAW IT MAMMA OR 7 SHALL I GET ’EM a ee a TO DO IT Y- Ea ay “= ( AGAIN ? “| UP HEAP ) BIG MOUNTAIN | — KETCHUM FINE GOLD ———— - —— 3 . SS . Hic SOR %, > : ~ a ee . PS — a iT At a HERE YEARE SS L = . ~ . \ - . SERRE RSS RATA IS GRE RSS Copsright 1918 Pree Pubiveing Ce «N ¥ World.) GID-DAP OLD 4 FLOP EARS, WE GOT BUSIN J FYE cor ten en \ 155 BELOW! ("CANDY STORES SA SPORT? HEY WAIT- THAT BELONGS TO JAKE: ." GAST YOUR , BLOOMIN' HIDES. " . " : —) 7 ; * : ™~w = 4 ie ¢ es UM-MM- ) SIX MORE = MINCE PIES 30x BITS = AN’ * TRANG taste th, ae T jrtinach x <Sendiad eapaneamee tin, Ae tae eae Ce Peete. oe N . adibi _—_