St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 23, 1919

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Trip « ty Bt teva cts eetcreterey terereriry HACE C4444 f_ 0 Monthly a Rocker as you a day—exactly like npered steel springs $9.85 Fe SG Cie ee a The Big Sunday Post-Dispatch _Real Estate and Want Directory Regularly Contains ‘TWICE as many Want Ads as the Globe-Democrat FIVE TIMES as many Want Ads as the Republic “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Va General News — ee ee ae Setheutegie@ameeeeeeeee eee _ a ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1919. ai—_—-/-_ ee ee PAGES 1—14B. | PART TWO. int Gar First to & 7 15 ty “: ‘ Pad ‘' dency of. the Board of Alder- 7 men Known as Big Business Man and’ One With Confi- * dence of Laboring and Radi-| F cal Elements. - Flint—A hard, sharp substance, mm © Democratic Candidate for Presi-| which strikes fire readily. i Garrison—A strong force. i i There vou have the wisdom of | the dictionary makers, as applied to/| e name of the Democratic candi- Gate for President of the Board of | Aldermen, at next week's city elec- | tion. , Seldom, in the lottery by Which | @ur names befall us, does a name fit} fie bearer more snugly. | Flint Garrison's mentality is hard | -not harsh or rough-edged, but | Rard with a finished, practical hard-.| Dess. It has become so naturally. | Its keen edge has been supplied by) his business experience and his study | of public problems. The fire is not) far from the surface, and has been | giruck in several recent discussions. | The strength and force have been | demonstrated in business and in the! politics of large organizations. Garrison 42 Years Old. * Garrison is 42 years old, and was orn in Arkansas and brought up in Texas. His father died when he was 13 years old, and he had to leave echool and become a chore boy in a dry goods store. He grew up in the dry goods business, and learned not only the talking end of the business. hut its writing end. When he came to Bt. Louis 19 years ago, it was not as a buyer or department manager, though he had held such positions elsewhere, but as writer for a trade paper, The Drygoodsman. In 1910 Re became president and general manager of this publication. Editing a trade paper not | meant, in Garrison’s case, merely has Condemn Mayor’s Represented by the rison, Foe ! FLINT GARRISON. j } ; | | 'straphanging occasionally. a | most /ernment, | mary, ~ of Privilege, . ——~ Agreement in January . o fae * « - . . . . > e® . R. Deal 'Straphangers’ Champion Was a Chore Boy in Texas, Came Here as Twade Paper Writer and Has Been Constructive Factor in Business Organiza- tions. customer of the United Railways Co. until after the last Fashion Show, which he prepared, in large part, anc helped to stage. regular |For his work on. the show, an auto- mobile was presented to him. Garrison has taken the United Railways as his campaign issue, not because he considers it the only is- sue, but because he believes it the immediate one, because the time of the present campaign is short, and because he believes that 'a voter’s attitude on the United Rail- ways issue will reflect his attitude on other issues which may array a corporation's interest on one ‘side and the public interest on the other. Garrison’s philosophy of city gov- as applied to the United tailways issue, is shown in this sum- which he prepared a few days ago, of the relation of the Unit- | ,ed sv, ' | | of the company, its over- Railways to the city’s prosper- Garrison's Platform. “Some defend the United Rail- ways deal,’ he said; ‘‘on the ground that it was a good business deal for the city. If by the city they mean all the people, all the businesses, and al]! the industries in this city, then it was for from being a good business deal, | but was quite the contrary. “In the first place, what is good business?’ A good business is one which creates new wealth in a com- munity or provides it with new and better facilities for the creation of wealth. When a business creates new wealth it is an industry. When it provides new and better facilities for the creation of wealth, it is a He was, BiG CONVENTION FOR SUFFRAGE 10 ‘OPEN TOMORROW Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt and Dr. Anna H. Shaw Among the Advance Guard Here Making the Necessary Arrangements. MEETINGS WILL BE HELD .DURING WEEK. Will Be Three Sessions Daily —Two Night Gatherings at Odeon—First Women’s Votes Cast 50 Years Ago. More than 600 women, represent- ing all the have the vote, and, it is exnected. al! the not vet oblained the vote, will attend the of Woman Suffrage Associa- 24 States where women 24 States where they have jubilee convention the Nationa! American tion, which will open at 8 o'clock to- | | political morrow evening at Hotel Statler. The jubilee feature is supplied by the fact that women won the vote in the first suffrage State, Wyoming, 50 years ago. The contention through the week, sions daily. All the meetings will he held at the Statler, except two public mectings at the Odeon, Thursday and Friday nights. Preliminary meetings were held the executive council vesterday will continue With three ses- by afternoon, and by the national board Of directors last night. An informal reception will be tendered to the delegates by the directors at 8 o'clock this evening at the Statler, and the executive council will meet at 9 a. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt of New ; president of the association, and of the International Woman Suf- frage Alliance, and the Rev. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw of New York, honorary president, and chairman of the National Women's Committee of the Council of National Defense, were the in the preconven- tion discussions among the delegates who had arrived here’ up ,o last night, ana both were in. various con- ferences.and gatherings. Leaders Arrived Early. Others who have arrived early are Miss Mary Garrett Hay of New York, member of the National Yomen’s | tepublican Committee and chair- | man of the New York City Woman Suffrage Party; Mrs. Frank J. Shuler of New York, secretary of the Na- tional Association and chairman in charge of the suffrage campaigns; Mrs. Maud Wood Park of Boston, | chairman of the Congress Commit- tee, who has directed the lobby in Washington in the interest of the) suffrage amendment; Mrs. Raymond Brown of New York, who was in charge of the three hospitals main- tained in France by the Natignal As- sociation; Miss Esther G. Ogden of | New York, president of the National | Suffrage Publishing Co.; Mrs. Nonie | Boren Mahony of Dallas; Dr. Sarah Safford of Orlando, Fla., a director of the National Association: Rose Young of New York, national! | publicity director; Mrs. Stanley Mc- Cormick of Washington, and Mrs. Guilford Dudley of Nashville, one of the vice presidents. The of the believe that, at this convention, a body will be formed the voting women of suffrage states, which will work in the a program of legislation, and at the ork, leaders | | | leaders organization same time will co-operate with the | of for the states the ballot on. The in- new organiza- relation to the still mate- non-voting women where the campaign is still being carried tended name of the tion, and its exact present association, are discussion. women are estimated ters of The States voters of the at a United total of | Association state Miss | by | ' through interest of. The National Suffrage is considered as repre- senting a membership of about 2,- 500,000 women. Will Consider Bolshevism Menace. The jubilee convention, however, is not going to give all its time to matters of organization. It will take up the demand that the sex line be wiped out, in suffrage state, in the State and National Committees of political parties. It wlli also con- sider the menace of Bolshevism, the question of the league of nations, and topics of an industrial and so- cial character./ Up to the present women in po- litical parties have worked as “aux- iliaries’’ to men. cession of the Democratic and Re- publican parties, necessitated by the appearance of the woman voter in after state, women have been admitted to the national and state councils, but still remain “auxili- aries,’’ in fact if not in name. There both a woman's national com- mittee and a woman's state chair- man, appointed by each party, but the women do not consider this suf- ficient. The new organization, which will have as its first object the enfran- chisement of. all the women of the 12,500,000. is ‘nation by means of Federal amend- ment, will be a nonpartisan body of | women of all parties, not to promote the campaigns of candidates, but to wofk for measures. New Political Body. “It will be a large political body | to stand for forward-looking things,”’ Mrs. Catt, president of the associa- tion, said of the proposed union of the voting and nonvoting women. “While it will seek to’ better con- ditions in the status of women and children, moral sense, it will be purely a po- litical body, not a body of reform- ers, and will take action as voters and legislation. “The women voters will sit as a separate conference, and will join with the national convention only at the open sessions, untll the last day, when we hope to effect the union. A great woman voters’ council is the logical outgrowth of the National Suffrage Association, when the Fed- eral amendment is passed, and the state units of the “large body will naturally merge into state voters’ councils. A small town voters’ coun- union. ‘eral amendment, stitutions, organization ty a recent con- | in the civil, industrial and | cil, made up of members of the na- tional association, ‘West, but has been rather for leenal ‘convenience than any broader action, the now exists in “What do I see as a result of the The speeding up of the Feu- which is a neoes- sity for the enfranchising of the women of this country. The Federal! amendment will hurdle the obstacles because it supersedes all State con- and will cut off weary years of waiting. “With such pressure as this great can bring to bear, the ratification campaiga will be has- _tened, and we may proceed to the political program to be drawn up. “If the United States is to become the teacher of the world in applied democracy, it must wipe out some blots on its own escutcheon. That votes are still bought upon occasion, ballot boxes stuffed, and candidates ond measures counted out, is wel! known. More careful attention to the selection of election officials, and stili more careful attention to their training, would be a most importer! |corrective agency. Women Election Offictasts. “Wamen teachers, bookkeeper: clerks and many stenographers hav the special training for this work. A skilled examination of the eleeit=u and corrupt practices laws woure re- veal many a loophole through which /the unscrupulous escape. Unifica- tion of these leagucs would go far to /make elections respectable and re- spected. | “To sum up. Women votere shoul’ _contribute more to their nation anda to the world than they will do when ,acting from a localized viewpoint, and this, I believe, is the destiny of |what may be called the Councifof |Women Voters.” } Mrs. Raymond Robins of Chicago. | president of the National Woman's | Trade Union League, will preside at the industrial session of the Women | Voters’ Council. Mrs. Perey Penn-- backer of Texas will lead the Chita Welfare Discussion m the. cowneil. and Mrs, Catherine McCullough of Chicago will discuss the legal status of women. Mrs. X#llis Meredith ef |the National Democratic Woman's Committee will fill the chair during ‘the consideration of the women vot- /ers’ part in the improvement of @atec- _tion methods. _ Some differences expected Contineuved on Page 2, Column 8, are ° x Y » ngreement made by the, n ~n conta eortie ,offhand by the Mavor and City Coun- Mavor and City Counselor with the ivnited Railways Co. Always a U. R. Fight. “The Rusiness Men's League fight more than two years ago was a Railways fight.” Garrison “The United Railways of ’’nited says. Garrison became convinced, at that that the used in every branch of He studied the financial being politics. ~—_s -—~ —— ness of building houses and equip- ping them,” declares one writér. “One fundamental defect runs through practically all British houses of wahtever grade,” he continues. “They depend for their heating on fires. Now the English fire is an ad- mirable invention from every aspect except that of utility and cleanliness. It is cheerful, companionable, sopo- rific, sentimental—-an_ altogether de- lightful thing to have in a room. [ft has. however, two vital drawbacks, ‘it does not heat ard it ts abominably dirt “I mean that it does not heat properly. Its radius is so limited that over half an average English draw- ing room is not used in winter time. | To move 12 feet away from the flre- | place is to leave the Tropic of Capri- the | ‘the company, giving 10 years for the he! an organization repre- | senting the whole business commu- ‘capitalization, and the problems ‘fare and service, vineed that a receivership would be ‘needed to straighten matters out. He viewed the compromise ordi- nances of a year ago as an attempt to stave off the needed reorganiza- ‘tion. When these measures failed, j}and when it seemed that the pay- iment of the overdue mill tax, an |gmount beyond the company’s re- | sources would be immediately _ re- ‘quired, he believed that the reor- | ganization was at hand. And then leame the Mayor's agreement with of overdue tax, and payment the validating at least one franchise, and | creation. ‘ties for 'on the contrary, prevents the crea- ‘tion of such facilities. | perhaps all the franchises, for a 20-year period. Condemnation. Garrison was one of the first to condemn the Mayor's agreement, when it was announced in January. I ed in and became con-/| monopoly ' ment, +,| conclugions, § fterward, as a mi- Men's | conclusions, soon aft gs a mi of Commerce | Stack. | oar Civic | board | Les and wrote the platform on} League, and ‘and have been unanimous, Garrison pre- | That platform was a dec-| a sented a petition with names enough of i | before. | tition has | letriven. for years, to control the city, bv every possible form of influence. United Railways was) city | ‘+hanger, though he ‘Church Service” He wrote the adverse report of the Civic League committee, which was made the basis of the recall move- and he presented the same report in the Chamber of Committee. When the directors of the Chamber to act on the matter, a decision which would nority Commerce ‘of about make was to refer the matter to the member- ship, under the referendum petition which he had drawn up two vears ‘component of something which. al! people must use, does not cre- new wealth and does not new facilities for the cre- the ete any give any ation of wealth, but merely charges| more .for the same or. poorer facil- ities, then-it becomes a privilege. “The development of new indus- tries in a city is good business. The creation of new services in a city is good business, for both make the city wealthier, and give all the people a chance to become more prosperous. But the protection and perpetuation of a privilege in a city is bad busi- it creates no new. wealth. the contrary, prevents its It provides no new facili- the of wealth but, for on ness, but creating U. R. Enjoying Privileges. “Now, the United Railways Co. is a privilege-enjoying corporation. posseses a monopoly of the street car <ervice of the entire city. It secured that privilege by bribing the entire city government, paying out $385,000 | in known bribes to pass the neces- | eary bills. It did this with no inten- tion of giving any new facilities to, curtailing | actually It created no new the city, but of the old facilities. wealth in the town, but, on the con- | itraryv, actually create’l less wealth. “Notwithstanding the fact that it ‘created no new wealth and added no new facilities, notwiltstanding that in ihe hocus pocus of putting iis several lines under one owner- In this way # good-sized minority /enip it represented neither the addi- showing was made among the mem+/ bership of the chamber for the re- |call proposal and a majority vote was actually obtained on the propo- that the agreement should have been submitted to the Board of Aldermen instead of being settled selor. Offered Party activity in Support. this matter caused the Democratic City Com- mittee to offer him its support for the office of President of the Board of Aldermen, and he was unopposed (Garrison's Garrison, who has become a cham- pion of the’ straphangers'’ rights, not at present ®& regular’ strap- is —s ~ i 'of dollars of watered stock. |these millions ‘capitalized privileges. mtion of any new industry or any new service to the town, it did recapital- ize itself by the addition of millions Now represented purely The town was not made richer but, on the contrary, was made poorer by the transaction. ' It was in effect the canitalizing of a ‘taxing privilege,’ for the company charged the people just as much as they were charged before and gave them less fn return for it. “Now, in addition to new’ wealth and adding no new facil- ' ,ities to the city it has actually pre- | in the recent primary. vented the creation of new facilities, ‘and has handicapped all our other industries and businesses which are. here engaged in the creation 927f wealth.’ still works at —————— i corn and. enter the Arctic Circle, while as for sitting comfortable near the window, the thing is ihconceiv- able. “In the second place, even within its meager radius, a fire never does its work thoroughly. It never warms | you all over. One side is grilled, the | ' other aglow, jecicles underdone. back is your Your face is in a ripple “Recognition Service” Today. King's Highway will have at The pastor, Dr. G. A. Hulbert. present each returned soldier with a token of appreciation from honor roll have returned. Presbyterian | a “Recognition | ll o'clock this morning. | will | the | church. About 40 of the 193 on the! ee ee eee PEANUTS Gam, Popcorn, Almonds and Wafers Purchased for Men Overseas. -— a | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 22.—Since the urgent necessity for conserving space on army ships bound for France passed, the War Department Of!has been buying large quantities of \ statement | today says that 2,640,000 packages of | and | luxuries for the troops. gum recently were purchased 1,150,000 packages each of candies. popcorn and fruit tablets, salted pea- nuts, salted almonds and wafer rolls to provide for the April needs of the American forces in France. re To call a cook use a Post-Dispatch i Want Ad. It | creating no AND CANDY FOR TROOPS ~ Negigns oT iy “s nels | | eon \\ iy pleasingly and comfortably. Davenport, $125 EE TE eS SiN 4% -— — Ss’ Amazingly Pretty Cretonnes All art has turned its attention to de- vising the remarkable effects we are showing in the brilliant new Cretonnes. See the following new creations: Bird Life Stripe Sea Gardens Vogue Boudoir to $1.50 Per Yd. Chinese Chippendale Japanese Vase Louis XVI ci te Macaca ’ A Living-Room ‘Suite for a Small Apartment This suite is just the right size to furnish the average-sized apartment The davenrort is six feet long, and the chairs, while roomy, are so designed that they can be tastefully grouped without crowding the room. Mahogany frames, cane panels. Stering, in several styles of velour and silk damask. Down-filled and loose and spring seat cushions. Sold as suites or singly. Rocker, $35. Arm Chair, $35 , Easy Chair, $60 me 7 m@ = Bs a —_ Spring edge uphol- SS MIME dD a8 A Wonderful Assortment of Axminster Rugs A number of very attractive designs in a great variety of exceedingly beautiful colorings, size g ft. by 12 ft., ranging in price From $45 to $55 NEW CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED fMonnards rh. 4am piri ee = aan — —! ~ . lS SAS elke Ce a a

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1919. | | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $14,700 for a Bull. LONDON.—An Aberdeen bull was sold at Perth for $14,700 at a public auction. 2B ‘WAS CALLED _ Ai LOAFER mt HE WAS SICK — -_ ~ a - =. _— — os _— = — « ~ me “| Mrs. Gertrude . Martin oF syra lela hemmed 2 Floor). vara * Mrs. blogd, strengthen your nerves and | sheumatism cure which never disap.|iana, Maine, Maryland, Massachu- | cuse, Mrs. H. W. Chapin of Syracuse, pes; yar Log. Mc age: SHINOLA “All make of you a real live, healthy, ener- ‘points and cannot burn or discolor the setts, Michigan, Mississipp|, Nebras- | Mrs. J. J. Dayton of Cornell, Mrs. sen da Shteste Bok ve It.” Mra. | getic person. All druggists ean SUp- | skin, ‘ka, North Carolina, Ohio, South|Henry White Cannon of Delaware " . ‘ath = eo. “Ww? Sii t« « of Belk- Mrs. Ray- vice the State Suffrage Charles N. Edge, Miss sealed tubes. County, Mrs. Gordon Norris Dutchess County, Mrs. Wm. Texas, Vermont) Mre. Harrie to: “Well, TI tter?”” Mrs. re, New Yo ht Next Tin @en P. Spencer, Carolina, Tennessee, SALE OF SAMPLE UNDERWEAR Men’s Athletic Union Suits Boys’ Athletic Union Suits 39 t Limber up. Quit complaining! Get ‘ogee a small trial bottle of ‘‘St. Jacob’s;and West Virginia. Two successive Liniment’’ from any drug store and Legislatures must vote to submit |nap of Westchester County, in just a moment you’ll be free from an amendment in Connecticut, In- | James Lees Laidlaw and Mrs. rheumatic pains, soreness, stiffness diana, lowa, Maine, Massachusetts, | mond Brown of New York City, and swelling. Don’t uffer. Relief |New Jersey, North Dakota, Tennes-/chairman of Virginia and Wiscon-| party; Mrs. ] adomene Tablets in | af Floor) .- - ) ee — — and ee ee 35@ Business ‘Chances Firtancial Opportunities Are In nainsook, checks and stripes; big as- Nainsook, in assorted checks, the ath- Adfertised Today. . sortment (Main Floor) letic style Women’s Silk Boot liose. brown, t and a cure awaits you. ‘‘St. Jacob’s see, Vermont, | . : WEDN . if you core ed +o age ‘Liniment?? ha’: cured millions of sin: In all these States except Mas-| Mary Dreier of the Woman's Trade UNDERWEAR Union Suits Chambray Shirts eer See iy $0 a. m.—C ’ . ’ P oS aoe = Ten f — . “mee eee *, . 9 ‘ ’ . “i: rihite . ane aolidiete bnashees, or an | rheumatism sutferers in the last half | sachusetts and New Jersey, the Leg- } nion League, Mrs. Frederick Na- Men's Balbriggan Women’s knit; low neck, Men’s Work Shirts; blue so tion. Minu D tablished business, see Section | century, and is just as good for sci-|islature meets biennially, thus re-/than of the Consumer's League and and cntnggent long sleeveless, trimmed C full cut; all were Crede . , ' . * 8 P . > rO¢ Si AV Pi r = - : ‘A—-Employment, Rooms, Wants, | atica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache (quiring at least three years to have) seat Ss. soap of the Health De- pantech a knee co) ee se cer eseceeee GLOVES Anouncem ° : ees | ins.— : an amendment sent to the voters.| partment, all of New York City. : oe Sale, Date a amt . St. Louis Hostesses. | Sample Hats Women’s Vests Men’s Collars Women's Silk I Suffrage ——e ' On the Hostess’ Committee are St; | Men’s Hats; Extra size Womens ~ Corliss-Coon brand; Gloves; in Maud Wo or . to $3; many Knit Vests; plain laundered; * wh. Congress! Louis women of prominence, social- | styles and and trimmed : ct. & colors a 4 Now W } ly and professionally. Some of them top © im DOX...... ss as °e: ion led © C IS S OU] iy F PS | were record makers in war work. | i: saanienan , f } Mrs. George A. Gellhorn, president | &. | | 7 é dreas Uela of the Equal Suffrage League in St. | i ss Anna B | Louis and general chairman of the | ge: | Mead Val special committee in charge of the’ $25 to $35 ae Leslie Ws / convention, ‘ras chairm: “3 was chairman of the oe 30 p. m— Unusual high quality materials and work- manship. Exclusive Styles .Woman’s Central Committee on Food Conservation and director and city relations of the Food Administration for St. Louis. She and Mrs. Walter McNab Miller, president of the Missouri Equal Suf- A sale made possible by fortunate pur- SN chases and shrewd buying. Spring Fabrics Gabardine, bute to Pior ciation, Mr , ene 1869-19 Pioneers of the Btion, Mise A) “ell; Finish @he of state Federal 3 FINE FURNITURE Serge, awe League and chairman of the! Pp Box-Coat Models, Semi-F it- Chapman ational American Woman Suffrage | 7 - : : Association’s Committee on Thritt | and American Fop ted Styles, Plain Tailored = peer th and Elimination of Waste, covered | lin. Navy, Black and Types, Finest Silk Lined, 9, De. Anns the whole State of Migsouri with a food conservation campaign. Mrs. J. Dwight Dana is on the Hos- Silk Vest Effects. “% to 9 p. m. giens for mem New Spring Colors. : Riis ee vues our org _pitality Committee. Among past! 3 i $2 ab presidents of the St. Louis league | 25 Silk Dresses 3.00 Dolmans s. Frank os | | who are hostesses of the convention | Attractive new Spring Dresses, Beautiful new Spring Dolmans; = © for press . R is Mrs. Ernest W. Stix, now chair- | newest fashions, of Georgette, braid and button trimmed; poiret | _ ; hee ' 9 to 10 -_ : A y li h E |man of the Finance Committee. | taffeta, satin, twill; serge, wool ' - cal wee! " You Can We Are Selling the ntire Remaining | en crepe.” de” “ching we ry Garrat | | The first president of the present all colors and attractive price ngs tor c ave Stock Bought From the Assignee of league was Mrs. Florence Wyman Pool . Second ORs fi hie becieste cout en. Voters’ Con |Richardson. The association is 50 ge Organization, Scarritt-Comstock Furniture Corp. at a Fraction of its Real Worth. women in Indu ion of wome $12.98 Capes | Sbtion of wom All-wool serge, S years old and was one of the first in| , the country; but it fell into inactivity ‘in 1886 and was put upon its feet bout ALF $12.98 Silk Dresses |i’ — o—— : f a: sade ans »mbroid- again in 1909 by Mrs.. Richardson. Of taffeta; beaded and em brai ar chifdren, « , owes ' . | . ice yraid-trimmed, We still have thousands of dollars’ worth of high- grade furniture bought from Searritt-Com- Another past president is Mrs. Wil- | ag an gs sh ait large collars, belt- 08 and customs, stock Furniture Cor poration that we could not dispose of at our recent sale because of the Jiam C. Fordyce, daughter and weaDe- in navy, black, trown, ed front; all sizes s Resolutions Co’ ‘§fiun” and bad weather conditions. This consists of many beautiful living-room sates of early Missouri suffrag- | q — gray; (Second Floor === on : omtfits, dining-room sets, bedroom outfits, kitchen cabinets, stoves, refrigerators in ll rs. Frank P. Crunden is the| a%to 2:30 p.m heds, rugs, cedar chests, odd pice es, ete. Now in order to dispose of them at onceé ind 1 6x-president on the present | tf -eF 739 D. WE HAVE CUT THE PRICES TO T Hk CORE, and offer vou a wondertul oppor- —— staff. Others who are to | 500 New rimmed | ats | | ——— tanity to secure high-grade, dependable furniture at less than the cost of cheap, or- CEDAR CHEST ohopaerymty pr ton. “gi Mrs. F ond 4 recat! reg Rae : e are » to appreciate our valu | a USS. ‘easurer oO 1e@ associa- men dinary kind. Come in and see. You are sure to appreciate o values, tion; Mrs. Fred L. English, Mrs. A. | Large dha small shapes, trimmed with tin of recomr E. Reton, president of the Federated | , ecutive counc ene flowers, quills and * : , i lubs of the Eighth District, and. . bow a ~—_ . Girls Coats Children s.. buUpiness. |'Mrs. Hugh Allen Moore, president of large OWS; nee OM Plain serge, large silk Coats . Sa 40:40 a. me i Sa . , 2? d ; 1j | Vv: collar, shirred back, ois R the Business Women’s League window aisplay ; lar , _—" . f eohference. | . . arge pockets and Checked material, belt Delegatesm will be welcomed at | wet. | eed bu aes 4 belt; finished with and pockets; white” the national prt fthaden Mtation ter a aeeemisiiad tates. . buttons; sises ., to 14 pase collar (Seco ef-temporary cl |cated by yellow sashes and badges. H ee ee — porary |A bureau of information will also be | Untrimmed Hats % ass 938 “a: \open in the station from this after- | All colors; large and small; new s a V1 to noon to Tuesday noon. Another bu- Spring shapes (Second Floor) oo. [Sas gram. reau of information will also be lo- | on ral ‘cated in the lobby of the Statler. as_ eral d , as | ’ 'well as a bureau of registration and | Hat Ornaments CHILDREN’S CHILDREN’S 2:30 p. |\m— | credentials. | . ' ROMPERS DRESSES Cenferen Co A P The Jubilee convention will diff | Sig vomple line ee Of percale (Second Ginghams and per elected chairm: IU | . ’ ‘ "ili € er \ + Ie i af : | $45 Kitchen Cabinet re is Genuine Red Cedar trom, all itp pregonemsore im taut ie OE | rte’, “reathon, Casares Oo emake cales:, large minis ee had) ae The housewife’s greatest help—has alue will offer no election excitements. 3 pas ‘ one eram ep ek t table, removable flour We have scores ue these wonderful pure Ten- Only directors whose terms have | HATS TRIMMED FREE Floor).... . How can th pny ischemia nessee Cedar Chests—46 inches long, 21 inches |expired will be replaced ere states defir far we AE tn wager Sani wide-—exceptionally well made, with large, mas- ‘ ud‘of women b sive Colonial scroll corners as illustrated. Large enough for any home—will accommodate a world of clothes and is full skirt length—a splendid addition to every household—with heavy lock and key—while they last—very special—only preved?” Mrs. MECulloch, mu "How can w the movemen migrality and Pn Valeria H. tiebt Boclety o vening (the other wonderful im- provements. You must see this wonderful bargain to fully ap- preciate it. Special... LACE CURTAINS Eeru and -white: Nottingham, fancy weaves; 2% yards long (Third F1.), DAILY PROGRAM | FOR THE NATIONAL SUFFRAGE MEETING $29.50 In regular room size; Smith, Hartford and Royal makes: cheerful patterns, guaranteed colorings. This Dar- gain should appeal to you from an economical standpoint. Special for Monday at this ex- tremely low price -in. top; Co- tee design; equare pedes- tal; solid oak, “$9.98 Couch; Axminster Rugs | : bright, ‘Names of Speakers and Where Sani all | “aA Ss a ° i $15 Tapestry Rugs Congoleum Rue steel rame; fitted PAN SHANKS vy the Sessions Will Be Beautiful Oriental Regular room] with patent springs; lighed records . H tiie’ floral and medal- sizes: Gold Seal makes a neat couch reoent victor’ eld. 88 inches Non dedians. brand, in light and when tiet . ’ ] et ’ ‘ .¥ a . pants. ss HE n colored dark pattern closed, ; wwe FE program for all sessions of | border, yd. ) § talon.” Mrs. the convention of the National . Felt werds; “The © Mis. Halsey ” Nebraska Nig! ) tg Barkley: *” Fore Disasters Pyle; “The M Mere. Myron B. laHoma Ordea Shuler: “The Mrs. Minnie Ft | Roade fe Amma Howard 60c Linoleum Green and white Heavy crade, and otner comb! yards wide, in mat nations: 36 in. ting. mosaic wide: on guaran- hardwoed pat teed rollera (3d 49 Floor), 79¢c “ ie h- desc. A ot 98¢ Garden Hoe; ‘ong President's address. by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. Mes- sage from the Southland. Alum handle inum Sauce- Spading Fork; re inforced handle 25¢ $1.19 -. 39 a re Laundadry Soap: VN tke's wrapp | nines £8.00 Set: Wash Bollers; cop 5O0-pe., pretty moss per botto: rose decoration gad to Drder at Sts cation. Minu ere’ Trust.” M TUESDAY. = Onion Seta; red and - gold 4 We ™ma Not 9:30 a. m.—Call to order. In- 49¢ yell ow quart 18¢ St. 69 line $5.08 Wheklifte Ho vocation. Reading of minutes. — Man We Did Welcome to convention from . ; cooper. Wisc Equal Suffrage League of 8t. 9 O'Clock Special 9 O'Clock Special bubiness. R Louis by Mrs. George Gellhorn of Bung ot Aprons, oF striped 2 ¢ 26-inch unbleached Muslin; business. We! St. Louls. Announcements by nd figured percaie, one per yard (Basement) .... , Prestdents. Miss Mary Garrett Hay of St. pocket and belt (Basement). RQ E J E C dal Ss iad oO E be A LE basis Ai to 129-20 Louis. Credentials, Mrs. Hen- eS comference co ‘ ? : : ry Wade Rogers. Appointments $1 Gingham art | _60c tepaamtgertore “7 Sectio . Committee: reports of off Beautiful sor, . “ mntand aan rotection These are the wonderful sanitary Beautiful 4.Piece Queen Anne Bedroom Suite A survey of oe * wien step moe oy and #0 ; Ric ee rh. egies Patcy Penny? -iwer Refrigerators—alwayss trimme* : An Mies Julia Lat and free from odora—built (One of our very best offerings Mrs Frank . A Shuler co e. traeting colors f finest hardwood and ex- this luxurious Queen Anne Bed sponding secretary a ws ‘$0X BLEACHED MUSLIN 2:30 to ) tremely well finished with auto- room Suite, consisting jof bed, PORE Sere ary. saw Meese ME | ag gg ep ee wor | tic : elf-closin h ‘ Sade dresser, chifforette and 3-mirro: is raised and spent, by Mrs. Cotton Sox; armooth thread : . 0c Muslin: per remnant, nen voters 6 ing ardwar ie} finished dressing table in the new Que: n lienrv Wade Rogers Recom- biack oniv usualy LdDe ip from i Basement). , Privement of Anne period design Scarritt 7 ' : : ent). a, : large ice ca- . nd: ma (Basem : id cust pacity-—patent , 5D Comatock have he n _long noted mendations of Executive Coun- T Sus enders Featuring Women's and TABLE OILCLOTH ditt. ob: ro ed renovabdie érain this splendid outfit im preeed on | ne ae | crane poectinentenns Mise sco Sm. a Pence soe fu © Children’s Shoes, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and 48-inch Table Otleloth; 10¢ 2:56 + eevee " , : a Se ee re, ee t ,, | nd other 50c Sus- slightiy water sotled; rm dgrtul bargain OT a a Re Committee, by Mre. J. Pe Mies |q) ponders: good tive elas- $3.00 qualities. Many are so slightly imperfect oer paré Chenementh nce: thes ° ’ . ‘ ) 4 = ' katy your aehertion taunetrow. Spestal 2 a wrote rs. J. P. Hig- | tic (Basement) BRAY as to be scarcely noticeable. $1.50 SHEETS an womer wes . ’ * . - 2:30 p. m—Call to order. 35c CHAMBRA Boys’ $2 Gunmetal, heavy sole, 98c Children’s, patent, white Sctively as Made of good quality Sheet- ing: seamed, but ect, each (Basement). ..«.««+*- 30c PERCALE ROMPERS Sizes 2 to 6: blue and tan; pear! buttons and belt (Rasement). "!partiaan ¢ Parties as pay “ome a more | Io . —— .. BBe ee © A, kid tops . Boys’ $2 Shoes, sizes to 5.. Women’s High Shoes.... General survey of war program, Mrs. Stanley McCormick, chalir- man War Service Department. Little boys’ patent, kid tops, $2.50 quality $1.50 vici kid, patent tips Credit c é AEE RESRE SPSS ESE ASSIS SESE SSEEESSES SESS SESS SESS SSSI SRSA SESE DEAE SES ASSIS SSIES SEES E SSD SES ESSE ES EESESEEEEESSSSDSESEE SSPE ESSE SE SESE STESSEA Food production, Miss Hilda ETTE NANTS q p Loines. Americanization, Mrs. 25 MARQUIS Children’s patent cravenette tops, Old lady's comfort i _ REM! pots | teal orga: ayments Frederick P. Bagley. Child mercerized: yard. bs 15¢ 9Rc Women's patent trimmed Romeos, O8c lengthe: per yard 12he nate 2. —~T? welfare, Mrs. Percy Pennyback- (Basement) | ( Basement) : ward Sh Industrial Community women, Mrs. er. CHAMBRAY SHIRTS Light er dark blue and tan « - a «Women | ( ve ae « v7 >. “ee . ~ og S - C enttnecg protection of Gifford Pinchot. 10°C lochSpecial at Full 9 O'Clock Special 9 O’Clock Special — ? | HOUSE FURNISHING Co 21; hay * . ' RP ae The Dresses. Mace of ~ oO " . . ct kid : Food conservation. Mrs. Walter shambrar;, biee and tan: a anaes — : 10¢ c wrote = ovrge +d _ cid, 25¢ bray Work Shirte: made | . ue 101 y FRANKLI N AV McNab Miller. Overseas’ hos- sizes 2 to 6 AN DH - C | ant). — ee (Rasement) | : is am a sone a ‘ : : : 2 , ti © a al sétaneeesd + - - . pital service, Mrs. Charles — -.. each.. — bh sansa tin om SU UU LL irieipieiripipipinipirinicig ~ meat Vt tt tt avatar’ oh . | ~ se i | - = oo = = i J ee - ~- - ro ~~, = - Continued on Next Page. iain =e be g beg bo be og beg be og be og ben bes ie ec en ee en me ee ee em me ee ee ee me

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\ a wn, director general in rance. é w4 p. m.—Automobile drive ae | & : | e- eee yuir ‘ dinner con- | That fully expresses the rare charms | 4 , : | “ . : ‘en — f \ > 4 ° “t . — , 3 | | Brning the Federal suffrage | of Springtime ina Monday sale. 3! + | = Tin Silks amendment on the general a. | ) ~ | feet, “What is the Matter With | To Sell at Less Than Two Dollars th apes e Yard ~ — — ~ J ee oe ’ ee :, ** . | . 1; “Women Want It.” Mrs. Grace . y j 3 ffilbur Trout, Wllinois; “Men | | 6 : - $2.00 Chiffon Taffetas, $1.55 - Want It.” Jackson Johnson, St. | ZA - | YARD-WIDE, soft, lustrous quality, firmly wov- . “Political Parties Want | | ! Fj, Tr \\ 4 / en. Comes in three shades of navy blue, old a OAKS _—s+* _-. Se th hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hh it ~ oo +o OOOO 046444044440444444446444446 6 644464644646 4644464465454 LEO” _ gt gag tt a ae Pes a Bad i om ~~ - ad * « oad © mx “tas ?) al , *-* " . _ 8 — . . - > > a a Ww 4 hington; “The Press Wants | : | YARD-WIDE, lovely quality, comes in ivory, ” Mrs. Pattie Ruffner Jacobs, | The assortment is unusual! ysetts; “The Legislatures HESE splendid silks come in tan or white Mave It,” Mrs. Guilford Dudley, tercup. . “Well, Then, What Is the | None of that “‘sameness’’ so provoking to et ; a". 10; ell, :; at I | 4 YABD-WIDE crepe silk Faille in pretty shades " Miss Rose Young, New white or flesh. bama; “Congress Wants — nt. It,” Mrs. T. T, Cotman, this price; and no two alike. | View I ee pentrd a, pe piipecanes Diyicar= dey Phe eipdi e - nessee; “Who Doesn't Want | | The styles are unusual ! : 7 SN ' si% Hy b 4 | } vaiegllnes = $1.50 Crepe Faille, $1.19 tter?” Mrs. Henrietta Liver- (— | the-woman seeking exclusiveness in a mod- 7 of marine. and navy blue, silver gray, seal | $ i Mrs. Emma Smith DeVoe, rose, sapphire, Belgian blue and black. | ) $2.00 Wash Satins, $1.59 mans York; “The Old South Wants : ie Maud Wood Park, Mass- | Yes, there are hundreds of hats at Yard-Wide Sport Stripe Silks, $1.35 $ kansas; “All Other Countries of old rose, turquoise, navy, dark green and but- n7R Mre. Harriet Taylor Upton, re, New York; “Making It | | erately priced hat. brown, Burgundy and subterranean green. BS oO XY ht Next Time,” Senator Sel- | | ' i ie A $2.00 and $2.50 Fancy Silks, $1.50 één P. Spencer, St.’ Louis. NE THOUSAND yards of chiffon taffetas and t ee O then we find in this sale exceptional THO ) %:30 a. m.-—Call to order. In- | | satins in lovely plaids and stripe effects, for Gocation. Minutes read and ap- modes in Millinery at a very low price; e ) separate skirts and waists, yard wide. 4. Credentials (addition- (§ | including large dressy maline hats, hair | : Tranencwnente. “The Fed- | braid hats, flower trims on large and | \ 36-Inch $1.50 Foplins, 98e¢ ; $ 5 | ys 4 A y Oy a ty sloe'see sesh ow :"= @al Suffrage Amendment,” | : USTROUS, beautiful qual newest Sprin > . | small shapes, stunnin with ~ ; q pring Maud Wood Park, Chair- Bnapes, & street hats shades, ivory and black. A heavy round thread, Mrs. ; | ; : 4 6 man Congressional Committee. wing trimmings or -fanoy feathers. | | firmly woven finish. Monday, 98c. : _ Now What?” Informal | (Second Floor—Nugents.) | Citetal Wisesilaasethn: i LALALALA 444 646446 4D DOMED ADADAAA AAA iti Deen ee RAR RRR RRR RRR REED DD | . cussion led by Miss Kather- Ludington, Connecticut; Mrs. | EB AeR : i ee | | LL the popular wraps for a dreas Ueland, Minnesota; ae. ata “‘Vatentile, Vicgteia: | A Monday Sale of Five Hundred Yards of | $6.50 Mme. Louise | Crochet Bedspreads Spring are here—and at Mrs. Leslie Warner, Tennessee. prices that thrifty women will 2:30 p. m.—Call to. order. $3 French: Serge $2.25 Humidor Linen Corsets, $4.95 +9 .89 approve. A wide selection—al- bute to Pioneers of National most as many styles as garments Association, Mrs. Rachel Foster . ° ° Nba : ) ADED Corset in méedis . Ayery; 1869-1019, ‘Tribute to $ 19 Vd sagt Made to Sell for $3.25 and $3.50 —all are handsomely lined. we agg “re orm mano~ — . um bust, long skirt style; Full-size Spreads ~with heavy raised i cen tne aa tee dase sizes 24 to 28. patterns, soft finish, scalloped or cut At $25—The material range = ¢ heap be maa > TATITTINT ity Pink Satin Corsets; girdle top; | corners. consists of velours, serges Chapman Catt; Make the BEAC TIFUL quality sizes up to 23. Made to sell for $4. i pace oe ee Bes, p White, Mrs. Mary Garrett ai ice 7 rom i ‘ ‘ . | oplins an abaradines, Hay; Reminiscences of 1869- | Spring weight, all-wool NE of the most exception- pre tas oneal; weit Extra apc | ny Spreads, | eof 8 1939, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. | serge, close twill and in al offerings that has $2.50. Choice, %1.89. Made to Sell for $4.50 | At $35 and $45—The Ovats, “% to 9 p. m.—Executive ses- the wanted shades of navy come from our Linen Depart- Odd lot of well-known Corsets, With very heavy raised Marseilles pat- Capes and Dolmans of poiret’ ns for members only. How | i . ment in many months. This | soiled. Made to sell for $4.60.,| terns; full sizes, and hemmed. twill, silvertone, Paulette, satin-and-serge, tweeds, pop- ¢# use our organization to win, Belgian blue, gray, tan, Bur- | ; . Choi 1.98 : _ is the eelebrated Humidor oice, $1.98. : = s. Frank J. Shuler. Confer- r : . . $2.00 Pink Coutil Front Lace Cor- $5.25 Marseilles Spreads, $4.65 ; ; | @fce for press workers. gundy, — or taupe gray; Damask, 68 inches wide; sets; medium bust or girdle top; For 34-size beds, scalloped cut corners lins and serge. Sizes 36 to ; to 10 p4sm.—How to do po- 04 inches wide. full bleached. sizes 21 to 24, at 81.59. ~~~ or in a plain hem with floral patterns. | 44, | (Second Floor-gugents.) : (Second Floor—Nugents.) ry Garrett Hay. Preliminary * ae nr # | $ 50 PoET irri ti riiriisriirt) / | : 5 2 . @) oss.°, ©) LFo BD FX° @ “Po e@ee eoeeeneseeeeaeeaeaedey @@ @ 'T BRE BRALBAAAA TE FT YY Ys YT a ses “ ~ ”“ ~ —s - . " a i — a a el el Bel Bed Beal Bad te A ~- * . ’ 7 rd. . . . me Bat tl tla F i at Ed Fo » oF eh ee . Se » a . om » “me 5 be gs - ec meetings for committees Wom- ; en. Voters’ Conference. , W 9 . Organization, protection of omen S Up to $8 New Spring women fn industry, moral pro- tettion of women and girls, uni- Pumps and Oxfords, $5 .65 ; ME cdiipen, ” chiefs of sheer linen, : Mrs. Minnie Ales: ore hess woll | neatly tape bordered, finished | braid and buttons and vests he incense - edges; 2 and 2% yards long, in white, | tains, 2144 yards long. Mounted on heavy ie Rene.” br a | | quality nets which insures wonderful Agta Een Lend to Rome,” Dr. Women’s 15c Silk Leet! reece , | Teacups and Saucers, 6 for $1.35 CS a ervice ma Howard Shaw. omen’s 15c . . | | = + ° ae 3 a s ce. FP ¥ Handkerchiefs, 10c Silk Poplin Dresses, $10 | Hundreds of dozens in gold band, blue, rose and assorted decora- | Filet Net Curtains, $2.7) Pr. | Curtain Marquisette, 18¢ Vd. FRIDAY. ; . ' , WIDE range of neatly RIMMED with embroidered | | tions on American Dinnerware, also Japanese Teacups and Saucers | WONDERFUL range of patterns, * IFTY full pieces, 36 inches wide. Won- Polls open for elect i tion, 3to 10 | | ‘inte ap § . braid and buttons. C printed Jap Silk Hand ra an u ns. Come | . , ‘ = Po : yn and 12 to 2:30 p. m. kerchiefs, in light or dark | in Copenhagen, navy. taupe, | in six decorations—formerly $4 to $5 dozen—at 6 cups and sauces | | both allover and plain border effects. — derful quality, in white, cream and a. m.—Convention called | combinations. rose and black. Size 16 to for $1.35. Wonderful quality in cream, white and | Arabian color. Limit 20 yards to a buyer. - ; ¢ } ‘ —N ts.) o2. 3 Dinner Set: & , © Order at Statler Hotel. Invo- | & > ee eens. (Downstairs—Nugents. ) , Arabian color. (Second Floor—Nugents.) pe.; pretty moss , cation. Minutes. “The Pack- es decoration and era’ Trust,” Miss Hover: “Why Vi $5.98 ) : We Did Not Win,” Mrs. Lydia | ’ rl Savin imas | get ee le The March Sale of Housewares Brings Wonderful Savings 9 finmons Hooper, Wisco ' , ‘onsin. Unfinished af ‘t : } & ‘ z ¢ $2.75 Wash Bollers, f1!! | $1.75 Stepladders, 5-ft. « ays Ay: No. 8; heavy copper bot- Sale of | $1.25 Kettles high, extra strong with a op ‘‘Leonard’s’’ fron rod supporters and .95 F = order. Sectional 81.25 Ww pa i} . program. .f ; ashtubs, heavy | | | 1 Timed “Leon- 1 to each : » ave Protection of children, Mrs, e>.- Kalvanized; e: i | A aré°o* Refrigera- customer) aie ite 37 ‘THREE QUAStES or fe8 ise deep shape ae | i tors; regular price ene Beend Menees, et e- Abessene Watt beds, built with 22-inch eon- tom; stationary wood fies id i handles; y | Of all White Enamel iron spreaders, nN’. BOY | Refrigerators ware, full 6 quarts with | Mentew Petcy Pennyb ; j yDacker, chairman; | Here's Your Outfit Ready to Play ii} M ai $10.00 ’ | $32.50; | 4 ; ' | , a 6.95 . sto g ®, ,. as asta G - *. . - - +* iti ie ee oe ee oe oe ee 2 ee’ eee re, = + i - a —_— ee - rer eee ~~" | & E wom 9 enees. Resolutions. New hess. Welcome to new state | ie Presidents. a 41 to 12:30—Women voters’ tonference . , continued. Call to IP 70 Ibs. White En- | covers (limit 3 50e Chamots Skins; rim covers «30 to 3.45 Wh ‘onsisting of this $90.00 ; - o.9! lat can | cCOnsIEtING easy running.. 75 ibs. One-Piece . $1.50 “Wayne” Cedared Wardrobe $ for pitt “tee Porcelain Lined 7 1.18 | Neere tak al Gaede Vernis Martin or oxidized finish. ¥Yomen voters eas ae | ie hy HH offers do toward im- | G R A F O N O L A 75e Wardhboards, full size: > | “Leonard’s” Refrig- Bags, moth, germ and dustproof.. or outside use: all $16.50 Mattresses $14 7s . ’ oe Privement of election me ‘ brass rubbing : om ‘Ustoms”?"’ Mra pty With 6 — + surface 49¢ = ata a. a - : $2.50 Waffle Trons, colors: quart. me th. © | sie | ef your n chotee (12 selections), at 270 a 2 x ~ "Well-Bra d Califorr | 22 chairman | af gg . smplete, $05.10: ready for $2.49 Clothes Baskets, best vem. ae No. oe 4 ' Well- ached California 7 H'°! GRADE sheet laver cotton a ‘°o PD. m General discus- | delivery and on the most convenient grade willow; well | &5 squave shapes $1.85 > Privet Hedges, 25 for.. os: felt. splendidly made, aewed On | rerme made, large size. ° Quick Meal Gas Ranges, with large, high | * . | Garden Rakes.,- in seams, double-stitched fall roll Tan w omen voters w | A WEEK se cl ovens—connected free in your $1.96 Medicine Cab-.@ mM tooth also goodlh “4 edge round corners. Will not lump ~ +h *ffectiy Mitprtanele Bowes: st $1 0 after small fret payment ot hespins, pptecnegen ane imnets, white enameled; V4 lity Garden Hoes. “ " y Sheet- ? » ely as an independent ° Don't wait till they are complete with with mirror | 49 i eee Be: ee or pack. Covered in good quality perfect, = : ‘Partisan group o; with the | joer z > en 28c | | GEG; COSTE A : | cam 46c : art or striped ticking. 50-pound Parties AS Partisans” ’ 3 BIG Hl Ts! baking racks. eve : : sé6e 95 ( — Seeel : oe weight. Full Bize. ! | the Heavy 10¢ Garden Seeds, full line vee- i j “How can y¥ I Found the End of the Ratn- My $10.75 Bench W ringers “Bi- ) | y , kind ; : ee ‘ yonen vot 9 = ; % ‘ ; “ ._o ** > , o e* ' $10.00 Kitchen abi- ‘ ‘ kill s, ‘ ‘ t - i " - ab e A d ‘ C iled Bed a $7 95 Me » ers be E76 how, We cycle” brand; ball-bearing: “3- nets, with two cutlery breakable kind, | &§ : ous ain GE EE 5¢ 0 I " AL (eee sits IGH-GRADE eliptic tempered ‘ More responsible iK BSe , : good : ical OTRAaNizations”?" Ars J For Your Boy and My Boy, ii i An antee eee Sessogesoen 8.95 flour bins $8.50 d ‘ Pp m.—The Ode | ™ ) Uncle Sammy, BSc Hy LAL aa | “Pr Ce $2.75 Heavy Aluminum steel. coll springs, very strong ' na } aor) Dr. An- ii : 7 B M4 : 1.25 Woeoel Ww all 5 } , od } | Howard Shaw - Don't Cry, Little Girl, Don't WALA Se Brooms, 5-sewed; of new | Brushes; washable; have Tea Kettles, jarge © BOF a cal anaes ee presiding OGR1 - iit broom oorn (Itmit two to 55c¢ | Shest oné lene 89¢ quart sizes: on $1 95 , | ; retnforced ane" ~~ \ or 1 . | size. Warrante years. Con - : (ry. ti } f SHIRTS : munity Singing. Have a Smile, RSe ij Fy a customer); at, each.. sale Monday at | (Fourth Pico . 4 4 i? . = and tan Cham- 4 ~Women and the Future.” | Other Models on Fasy Terms. a yeenes Se -Continued on Page 5 B. ) B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. 0O., Washington Av., Broadway anf St. Charles 8t. handles om e# -

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH bias SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH vce ra tele eee . ee u Me 4 2 — i Our B | : Greetings to the W elcome—Our oys ) ) _ National American Woman Suffrage Association t . Daily the Bovs who left dur service to enter into the Service of Uncle we 4 | We extend a hearty welcome to the Delegates and their friends and : Sam are returning home to find a place open for them in our organization, . them to visit our Shop and sée the many interesting things we show is $. We watch them return with a feeling of deep thankfulness and gratitude. various departments, . ta ; OLIVE AND LOCUST FROM NINTH TO TENTH | Regie Srna ee al a _ \ TEU MO MT a aa ¢ cial Values in eT | Pure Silk Sweaters a # be ee g. Ry ho Spe | | i | : a | | ss Say . sEE i pon’t eat bite Black Dress Goods : aS Sle pea | in Vee tit rink a gh 40-inch All-Wool French Twill Berge, specially priced, the = Zz — E Ge NESS aS ee > : im Vartous Styles , 4 you Gr . Jani $1.50 | = 3 \= 6— 4 - B75 - Sat SR = | We are showing new Sweaters in the lovely § | 46-inch All-Wool Storm Serge, specially priced, yd. $7.50 | il = , = = == SFO = | shades, in numerous styles. Pure Silk Sweaters arg, 50-inch black All-Wool Nun's Berge, especially suitable for | = — } : jj — : 3 = A -- —— made in sleeveless, slip-on, Tuxedo and coat styles. bloomers, separate skirts and suits. Splendid quality serge = =i 1 8 ; , which is regularly priced for $2.00 the yard. Monday pres | | = —s ——— 9AM . Por oe : weaters, in surplice and coat ef. ; the yard $1.65 | === : : - rey —= 4" | ing. Se iol | 54-inch All-Wool Bryn Mawr Taffeta—light in weight and | S SSS— *y SS — | Hand-knitted Sweaters in middy and straight coat. : & jaaide bath, what firm weave. Very stylish fof one-piece frocks. Regular price, | 7 ~ ; lines have Tuxedo or Dutch collar. BE @wonld take place. $2.50 the vard. Reduced to, the yard $2.00 | t Instead of the 54-inch All-Wool Poplin is in great demand for apeins coats | — i i A | H ; | Shetland Sweaters—our own importation of English a Bee © semic-looking and capes. Regular $3.00 Poplin—selling Monday for, " | : : x 3d F ) . : and Swiss Sweaters and a splendid representation of g ces with pasty the vard . $2.50 | | es z= For the Spring Garden we offer Vegetable Seeds and strong | i tively me & Dress Voiles—36 aid 40 inches wide—in fancy plaid and Tomorrow morning, at 9 0’ lock Pp! omptly, we will place on sale Four 1 housand | lozen Halt-linen Huek = Two-Eve division Onion Sets. “F ; Will Sell Al J0c to doc i } is. . pee Narcissus Bulbs and Cannas—in short, every nééd ead Be “4 Clean-Easy Sonp, Allover Embroidered Voiles in figures, dots and lace effects Overy home 2 St. Louis. | taken efre of héte. » bare for pes —adapted for pretty blouses and fancy frocks. Am exception- a SS ee a Crystal White Soa 5 bars for ...... 4] value, the yard 0 | | Beautiful Floral Designs for Funerals Our Specialty, Feney Skirting—36 inches wide—pique and waffle stripes, The Important Features of T his Sale Are: 7 Floral Shop—Basement. medium weight, for Summer suits and children’s garments— ‘ priced, the yard 60c Pique Suiting—36 and 40 inches wige—small, medium and Ist, The fact that it has been. impossible for some 2d. We bought a very large quantity at a verv pencil cord patterns—all popular for skirts and Norfolk suits ‘ . , , rj ; nj . Yor 100 © _ hod —=prieed, the yard shi 60c to $1.50 time to purchase any towel with linen in it to special price concession and we are giving ‘ ‘sa a ° A néw line of fancy striped Pekin Suiting—good weight—in sell at this price, you the best of this tremendous purchase. very attractive patterns. Priced, the yard, from 75c to $1.50 btvie; full weietnt Mercerized Batiste—40 inches wide—noted for its wearing Whi ity \ | | Table-Bed. which iE ea = ae af . ke. 6 packages | oe 3 $ sy } wave’ ‘ . , , ’ 7 i ‘ ¢ it hen Klien er, qualities. Regular price 50c the yard—reduced to, yd. 40c | 3d. ile the quantity (4000 dozen ) Seenis lai Le, = ma ve por for : White Goods Shop—Secona Floor. the value is so unusual that we urge imme- : | - a Pe Sa Pelteletd Stareh diate attendance tomorrow morning. | appointed library g packnagy for aie i 5 3 -| table during the Laundry, © Table f ' z . | / e374 7: ) he | day and converted | ckage; per pm | “Kayser” Marvelfit Underwear | 4th. Remember, these are Huck Towels, with 51% linen, and we doubt if such an | ‘nto @ comfortable Sisthes Fines | : | opportunity as this will present itself again this year, as there is no relief | bed at night. Be- ae for Women on the linen situation in sight; linens will even probably be higher. eause of a special large box: per b Kayser’s Italian Silk Union Suits, made with tubular band purchase we are and reguiar shoulder—also ribbon shoulder stvle with the rib- | ; . , = : 2 | . "2 bon placed correctly on the shoulder, preventing slipping. The reason we are holdifg this tremendous sale in our Basement Salesroom is because it would be impossible to take care of able wot offer this i Both styles have reinforced crotch. Priced $4.50 and $5.00 | this great quantity in our regular department—remember, it is not a sale of Basement Merchandise, but a sale of good quality = | Seperetive, Warnes Kayser Marvelfit Kniekeré have @lastic at the knée and Towels that in smallér quantities would be held in our Towel Shop on the Second Floor. | piece of furniture 5 «nkes for White Castile Se Bheur i pounds Snew Kor Ware Ae dass ea ea ek Sic Be ase he neo ete wr. ~ Partor TTrooume: fii ach Toilet Paper: Bo! it rolle for Table Sall; (hip Thy, pene kage pe *r treund Black I (ae Ba NN Teh, 5 he RON ie RS Wa eae aa BIT chro aS os ot waist—made with large reinforcement. These knickers will at interesting . os | Pago | uttwear the ordinary silk knickers sev imes. § a : anes ie ; ie la ing Powder flesh, "Prieed inary silk knickers several "€3.95 10 $5 a0 Every rowel in the l6t is hemmed and there are several Come prepared to select a good supply, at least 1 dozen—-or seen Pl h aan | _ > me : = cans, ee MEN mend Sasesibis Vests mate low ON, : . co designs to choose from, one style having a Jacquard border. even two or three dozen—-when vou see Viton you will decide | low : | { ) @ caktast Cocos th lew’ th Me tag an, See Gere: These Towels are all FIRST QUALITY, clean, fresh merchan- bee : ’ : — priced as low as ben: ter eam ess with tubular band. in ¢ither regular shoulder or bodice dise—th rived direct ¢ th . ¢ day to anticipate your needs for at least a vear to come, imatemaia Coffs style with ribbon shoulder straps. Shown in flesh of white. Ise cy arrived airect Irom the Makers a lew Gays ago. ; es = | $ 00 Scsbie Samuel | Priced iad oe aia aas $2.50 to $3.50 : ° ber pound mee n inderwear Shop—Thir oor, : 8 | : renu Suge , . Sale Starts at 9 O’Clock Promptly Table Bed open. lia a Kvapeorated Cond Nugaet brand: t Beautiful Jacobean oak | Imported Tiffan Table i@ % cane for = | Table-Bed $46.00 | has two-bamboo trays, and Ve wy ee ho Madeleine Corsets | ) MOU ee MOM Mn : 2 is very practical for sérv: 4@ Sweet Sugar © ; Ln Tt Mahogany finish Table- | - fowa brand; 2 ¢ The new Spring and Summer Madeleine Corsets have | | tea ¢ (ing tea and Ilunecheoh. 4 & Karty dune Ves ——___ $49.00 | Priced : | Bi Eee | ee Sra: ee ; Wisconsin aw eet | arrived ee “een vey in a and style. | | ? , te ; | ts sia Diienadl pide Waklle andeniees Stande “‘ tine can 2 cant 4 ere are moe e S or every type aft igure. ' tt t h | . e . . ae bd c = - # ; . " — i pea Ked. rei ripe | RAG nee! Attractive Wash Fabrics _ Men’s Light-Weight Union Suits, « $51.2.5 | all finishes of oak and m& QAR i Sot cts con | Our expert Corsetieres who have made a study of in- i | We show a complet hogany—specially priced gise per , ‘ . . . . ’ ? ‘ ? en } Pte ep. p ' 3 : ‘ ran. —-—T 6A dividual requirements will give their personal atten- | New Dress Ginghams, in 36-inch Silk and Lisle Pop- at Reduced Prices frown Reeuts tion to all of the details of fitting. The new models large plaid effects, in all of | lin in the wanted Spring leetion of Day Beds. sit- 431( ( A B s rag gg pee . . . ~~ | \I ‘es T " . ; ; : . } 2 f ») 7 ) > oe ) gneen nnée * : $0 4 No “ite . . ° i > £ Men's Athletie. 1 nion Suits } m | string , in % able or sun pariors and range in price from $9.90 to $18.50 the wanted colors. This fab- | shades of rose, blue, grav and of fine self stripe madras are ecwes EOP rere 71008 tic is ideal for women’s and | —— : . Pork and Means sleeping porches—prieed | Tom Suite in brown mé@ , ehildren’s dresses—is 32. in. | $7.95 Jours truiy bres hogany, consisting of .&@ pain —_ mbprolc erec vonoes guaran 1 to he 7 o pure L elt eonstruction—guar a Cveametten: th Phis o4-ineh material is priced, the yard $4.95 | pice, va 50c 40-inch Chiffon Voiles in anteed in every way. The prices rangé from third the time , “ cutie F : nar >. . 4 od oa ial °r ooh . Wool Drees Goods Shop—Second Floor. fog new printed effects on Dire cl fi Olli thre Orient $15.00 lo $35.50 g ll a ——— . ateeaatincasteneenee _ aaitin citadel ; | Néw Woven Madras. 3 e rounds = wien 44 , ‘a “: . = Cclictous hreak fi dras, in neat , grounds of navy, green, gray We have just received a shipment of about 100 Embroidered | eather Pillows— Ce Se ee ee e | Keltegu's Te ; i striped effeets on white | and helio—priced, the yard : 7 | Kellows’s Toaste ground-—suitable for meri’s | $7.25 Robes of vaile. organdie, batiste‘and net—embroidered in elab priced upwards, the %x27 inches are cove t packages for , . : ‘ . with beautiful art ticking— | Pinin Wheat Fi Good I. gs in the Candy Sho | shirts and blouses for women. | orate patterns in satin, punch, French knots and worm stitehing PASE. agen $2.20 priced, the pair 84 50 | 4 : | | 32-iftch material-—peiced, the , ee : | | - | Meavenly Hashis a delightfal ¢onfection, consist- vatd, from bc to 85c New Imported Voiles In A deep flouncing the skirt and embroidered bands for ee ee e | | Ing of milk choeolat, marshmallow and hazelnuts— : . black and white are much In trimming the hodice comprise the robe—and the work is done. ‘e carry a complete line of Summer Furniture ‘ : | priced, the box 0c ‘ fad demand. We show neat stripes AS only the skilled fingers of (Chinese women Can «dio if my ong A | liow. brown and green fiber, decorated J pplying Th Cl if Chi . i oir New woven Tisstie Ging- on bla¢k &nd white. 40-ineh , : reed and rattan pieces, old Mhehory, double cane g ctually R ee ee, a _— vb pe he | — in stMped effects on material—ranging in price Beautiful Robes for. Summer wear al- prices rnitute, Mission, ete.—all attractive tm @@ 3 " ti " | sa weet chocolate. Priced, the hox whité grounds. Priced, th , ) a? sign and finish 7 a Se ’ . ; ‘ed, the from, the vard k forely applytn We 0 ; go) 9 Ba angen from 5 37, 50 lo $67. 50 } ‘ 2 a i ee got Candy Shop- Firat Picor. j J Cc $7.50 fo * Ae 4 —aeey ee - i uae ‘oni @ “ * * 133 ‘tt ater] be “lata Wash Goods Bhop—-Sécond Floor Embroide Shop—First Floor iWniture Shop— Pritt mess by | mainte a Oren ane —— ee re re ee

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SUNDAY. MORNING, MARCH 23, 1919 ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH © —_—— oo = ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEGRO'S HAND-DRAWN UUUNTERFEITS SURPRISE Produces $5 and $10 Bills With | Crude Materials; Disguises | With Homemade Teeth. HVGMEN SHOULD He THS: HABIT AS Nel AS THE ME Don’t eat bite of breakfast until you drink a glass of hot water. Ne ene a Easter Silks and Dress Goods $1.39 New Spring Silk Poplins, 87 Cc morning we will place on sale a big shipment of high-grade Silk = Poplins Chi $1.75 Crepe de Chine silk for waists, est correct shades, including Peacock Blue, the new deep Rose Shades, New aun, Bisque, Plums, Black, cic., at the lowest priee for these qualities in purchase in white; 36 inches fine texture; finest 19 dresses or tine under- | ° garments $1.75 Satin Messali rich lustrous raven fast black Saffm Messaline; yarn dyed; oma $].2 nary value; Monday, $5.00 aidan yard. Sample Lots Cut-Price Grocers All Country Orders Promptly Attended to Best Eastern Cane Sugar, 10 lbs. | Post Toasties, per pkg f ‘DC | yack Frost Baking Powder, Ri.) 1-1b. Bulk Flour, 10 lbs............ 5S8e | Rumford Baking Powder, : 3 Ghee “other Meadow Milk, large can 1-Ib can 2. oe , ri Bt. Iedie: Hebe Milk, per can... |Hominy. unlabeled, 3-lb. can. Milk, large can, 2 for Blanke’s $1.25 Coffeepots, thing aad Fetiow Yeen Peaches, | oot ‘$4 00 Wool —— “| -98c Shepherd Checks White Seal Rolled Oats, 2 for 15e¢ § | N = a 46) Gf tH ; wide: for’ the new No. 3 can, in syrup, per can, 21¢ 1. a, | coats and meow on he BON Le AR MR Mant Ra. Se ee ee — ot. Louis’ Biggest \londar T'S Pen and ink, a lead pencil, wash | its cht; aheit--vigeeous bea blue ane t9-pent store crayons were | te . ‘leg vig S and used by Charles Logan, 27 years old, getily good clear §8 re a nat- a negro packing house worker of 207! edn pe agapaewadllinn caly | ta gy ayenue, Kast St. Louis, in! : clean, healthy blood. If only every | ws 4 counterfeit $5 and $10 bills, : likewise every man could according to his confession to Fed- woma li oe , le f the eral “authorities here yesterday. The Pact, what a gratifying change | paper used was taken from a 10-cen: wonld take place, Ww oo: stead of the thousands of sickly, | ¢eit. tebe ae Maio oe best COMNOEY Zendemic-looking men, women = and id in a tong time and, as ; ns with pasty or muddy complex- ~t Senee surprise, Logan said he ale instead of the multitudes oc tale imdcalaleen yarn Seg —e bog wrecks,’’ ‘rundowns,’? | 4, adi “ee eo the Coenter Cit) in fags’’ and _ pessimists we” nitentlary on a highway robbery charge. shotttd see a virile, optimistie throng | N ; ; of Tosy- eheeked peop le everywhere. bi ormally Logan s two center low- in inside bath is had by drinking, ae Soete are missing. To aid him in ea¢dh morning before breakfast a disguising himself when passing the | wWcases i of real hot water with a tea- bills he made one pair of false teeth : oe iar gpdonful of limestone phosphate AS tn a silver quarter and another | ith hand- . 3 tt to wash from the stomach, liver, pal which he carved from a spare- es. hig kidneys and bowels the indigestible | ib. His use of these homemade : ~Swaste, sour fermentations anid poi- | teeth enabled him to evade detection a) ih sons, thus cleansing, sweetening and UN! a saloon keeper near Venice @reshening the entire alimentary had him arrested after he had passed eatal before putting more food into | one of the bills. special wide: beautiful ‘ tpcs ly Sweater . eaters are. Styles. hd coat ef- Red Rose Syrup, 10 size... 650 dolinans; black and Bull Dog Peaches, 2 cans for 25¢ | Loyal Corn, No. 2 can, can....10¢ ‘special for Monday; Crisco, 1-lb. can, per can....28¢ Red Top Brand Asparagus, regu- lar 50c size, per can Kream Krisp, per can.. ‘T9C | comatoes or Tomato Stock, No. 3 Kream Krisp, 1'/.-lb. size, can, =9¢!| can, 2 cans for 25e Heinz Peanut Butter, regular 25c | Sauerkraut, No. 3 can, 3 cans 25 size, per jar..... 'Snider’s Tomato Soup, tall cans, Snider’s Catsup, pint bottle, per fine twill lreneh Yard wide: and w hite filethend Cheek iting: eXtra special; vard weave W sol Wicd ‘hes oy He vk Eagle Stamps va Q.N.T. Anrrot her li aight coat - ‘ 200 Vanila, 25c size, 2 bottles. Garvey’s Sauce, Hot Stuff, regu- | Hip-O-Lite Marshmallow Creme, lar 20c size, per bottle | regular 35c size, per — Fata > | Spaghetti, 5«; 3 s., 10¢ Lea & Perrin’s Worcestershire | Sugo Spas d PRE Oe SE Sl ey 200¢ Sauce, per bottle Macaroni, Spaghetti or Noodles, | neree ’ ~ ' (@ \ © ‘ ‘ 50 pairs heavy cotton fleeced wool-nap Royal Worcestershire Imported | .. Cotton; ie 25¢ 8 me ° em rimme at Sale Best Guatamala Coffee, per lb. 29c Fancy Large Head _ 3 lbs. 25e Soda or Graham Crackers, lb..15¢ Broken Rice, 4 lbs. | Giobe Soap, large size, G bars. 25¢ : a 4 “ yas. i? : h cine mi ée ps ereerized, stl Magic White Soap, 6 bars....25¢ BF Ant Poplins, witte citde aitctmede manana at Clean Easy Soap, 6 bars 250 F i Spring sh wales, pearl BRAYS, battlesh gray. Lava Toilet Soam 5 bars....27¢ ie rose shades, "pore und, ‘bineue- ata: oe ‘Palmolive Soap, 3 bars....... 25c¢ & ied greens and black: just’ in time = Easte Peroxide Soap, 3 bars he eee fete net: Sho S Berea. CROCHET COTTON s most foe f English mtation of cr ship ment of thi (‘roehet numbers: “So smart and at such an remark- able price” is what every woman will say who sees these new Spring Hats. Hats for every woman. miss and matron are included—almost every shape imaginable- wCases sick headache, Pokes, sailors, turbans, side rolls and tirregular brimmed hats of lisere, milan and rough astravwsa, Trimmings consist. of feather fancies, os- 4; trich novel- $ . ties, ribbon, cherries, flow- ers. quills and wings: wa for Monday... menes wide: solid eoior 45c Voiles; 40 beautiful sheer, Voiles; in all ’ 25 ‘ shades; yard. Cc 45c Plaid Ginghams; 32-inch fine woven plaid Dress — hams, in a multitude of new | mereerized bright Spring O95 plain colors or stripes; Cc weaves, at remnants; per vd 22c Bleached Muslin o. 14c medium not rem 4 to 14c’ Brand vard nearly terns; vard 45c Doucetine Pongees; Pongees; 32 Oyster Crackers, 2 lbs 25e Fine Barley, 4 lbs Fancy Mixed Cakes, lb.. 5e Prunes, 40-50 size, 2 lbs boe the stomach. Logan said he counterfeited only | Prunes, large size, 2 lbs. . ere | hose subject to two $10 bills and three $5 hills, and Apricots, fancy, per 1b Z20c | *tism, colds; and particularly those He borrowed money to use as mod- Kingford’s Cornstarch, per pkg. 9 pwho have a pallid, sallow complex- | els. Hershey Cocoa, '/2-lb. can, can. 1c | Sweet Marie Soap, 6 bars PIT 80c Percales: best quality Scout fion ~and who are constipated very | l‘ederal officials here say the bills | Loose Cocoa, per lb. isc | Grandma's, large size, 6 pkgs. 29¢ . ‘ a wide: foften, are urged to obtain a quarter | are the best hand-drawn counterfeits | {| Roxane Pancake Flour, 3 pkgs. 25 | Snow Boy, large size, 6 pkgs..28e ae 7 4 } uid of limestone phosphate at the | they ever saw. The drawing is per- | Temptor Pancake Flour, 2 for 15« Stauffer’s Tablets, 4 pkgs....17¢ per ph but is sufficient to demonstrate the | ley on the $10 bills and one of Lin- Armour’s Corn Flakes, pkg... 11¢ (Chicken Feed, 10 lbs B8e quick and remarkable change in both ‘coln on the $5 bills. The larger de-_ Thene prices are good for all week. beginuing Monday, March 24th Rneet ®bedith and appearance awaiting those | nomination is a note of the Drovers’ ending Saturday, March 209th. ; s : ined; who practice internal sanitation. We | National Rank of East St. Louis and ECONO y c RY S 805 N. SIXTH ST. Worer* 2 Men’s 10c to19c Capes, a Handkerchiefs et Offering Unusual Values at ee 5c q 2000 large-size white cambrie hemstitched Handkerchiefs for m . men (not over 12 to a eustomer), $1 Silk Veils, 69c \n array of new Shetland and , | faney silk net veils, in all beat The capes have attained much popularity this shades, with popu- 69 season and we have a wonderful assortment to lar new borders: $1 Silk Gl offer. They are made of excellent quality serge 18x45 inches; at.. Extra biliousness, nasty breath, rheuma-| that he worked five weeks on them. Raisins, 15 oz., seeded, 2 pkgs., 25e g store which will cost but a trifle | fect, including a portrait of McKin- | Dr. Price’s Corn Flakes, pkg., 10 | Rub-Les Bowl Cleaner, can....10¢ f Japanese must remember that inside cleanli- | the other Federal Reserve Bank | is a t offering " : . Pon ness is more important than outside | note, bearing the signature of W. G. | ° ™_ because the shin dees not absorb| weAdoo. All the seals. scroll work ns, priced, : | pmpurities to contaminate the blood | and numbers are reproduced in the! > | 2c - ere ” are the thirty feet of right colors and designs. Wash blue) 4 Luncheon oo oa 0 was used for the seals and numbers. | ’ one cénter- —_— Since his arrest Thursday Logan | + tumbler | has been on a hunger strike in the ‘East St. Louis jail. It has been nec- | " sé ' ’ ty $7. 75 ba * -essary to feed him forcibly. His a |wife, Clara, and a woman who is said | 2! PD ~~. i 7 e to have lent him the bills he used as} , S models are also held. ‘ ANOTHER) ) vai : See Serer il Shop SevERTE | SMUGGIED GERMAN DRUG ie rin an and LUCAS AY. pf » - a wee swale 6213 * 18¢ " 25¢ branded: " 290 Rooms, Board, Wants, For Sale, Automobiles.—Adv. effects in all sizes, 28 to 50 waist—priced in See ee a i cc kus MEN'S $6 BLUE SERGE PANTS at =D Nifty stvles—all “splendid quality Serge priced Monday . | my in this sale ; : é ee , : All high-grade apers, Silt MEN'S $7 FINE , Grass Cloth, Tiffany Blends, Twe- ' tones, ‘Tapestries, Jasper © ffects, WORSTED PANTS, | lenther imitations and yeees ' ee Papers; rol! Classy Spring patterns ‘ duplex | | : ; Dining-Room, Bedroom Ife and the malts and Store Papers; medium and dark ore and every conceivable design; sold with beautiful cut-out decorations to match: ‘oll, 10c and - bedroom, 1 selection of New + Walt Papers suitable for parlors, dining room, We have ge re rooms; sold _— with 9 or 18 inch borders to match. Roll 6%, 4%, BiY.c, 22. and AE; Sompare Our Prices and Qualities With Othe rs Before You Purchase Your Papers Elsewhere iffan Table nO trays, and él for serv- luncheon. $4.25 Stand — in oak and ma- ially priced 95c Anne Bed. brown ma- isting of a three-mirror ehifforette ed. Reduce $248. for the Red- ting discon- 2 cans for _.. er Asparagus; Lucky brand: d tall can, per can.. , Sweet Sugar Corn; Relle o jowa brand; 2 cans for.. Parly June Peas: Carmen Wisconsin sweet peas: No size can: @ cans for.... Vomatoes; Crusader brand. solid- St. Packed, red-ripe, extra large, 35 No. 3 fFize can: 8 eanes for... C Tomato Pulp; Pilot brana: No, 1 7 Glee can; per can see C Mrown Beauty Beans; re ady { immediate use, serve tot of 1 fOld; No *) size can; per can ie Pork and Beans with fomato Sauce Ours iruiy brand: No. ‘3 size V2 can, per can KO) bale Just the materials and pat- terns that the young man will like. Expertly tai- lored! Priced in this sale es — — — ee — Houchin to 5 fnenk at Maplewood. James A. Houchin of Jefferson City, president, and A. lL. Donlin of Louis. secretary-manager of the @ at Federation of Missouri Commercia. | & Clubs, will speak at Clendennon’s Hall. Sution and Elm avenues, Ma- 'plewood, at & o' cloek ning, under the auspices of the plewood Civic League. Pumpkin: Advance sizes 28 to 50—priced Yellow, cxtra large; vrand B12 BIG CONVENTION in this sale at ; y os all ata ieress Ha. 5 een Sg FOR SUFFRAGE TO | | oe heverkraut; Red ey brand; 9¢ — oe BOYS. CLO } HES ae o cone ; veer & agfhan- ® red Boys’ All-Wool | Boys’ Stylish |Boys’ Fine $12 Blue Serge Suits; Spring Suits Spring Suits Aiaska; No. 1 tall can 2] per can , C Tomato Sauce; Nek» Just what vou will want for} “ a Darearn in Sui lassv Suits for boys @ to : excellent cassimere Sults ar Sit me Sardines in fand; large oval can; 22¢ Tuna Fish; Veribest brand ; iin . eut in the new 2 he worn for dress or to 18 now, but we advise back modele. achool—nifty wool fab- per can White tient ‘es Nos and Oe & aOR EN No | size oe te can, C 40c W oman s full | jcut ries—-pretty patterns and Fish Flakes; Gorton's brand: Peace,” lienry you to buy early and avoid knickers—-ell sizes 6 tofaxycealient talloring. Priced Stock, No 1 size can: 1d« ernor of Kansas. , er ca - Tt , alue. p ; SATURDAY. disappointment. Priced iniig -acqually worth $1004, this sale at thie sale at priced in this*sale at Spring Opening Sale Wall Paper Monday We Will Begin Our Spring Opening Sale 40c Plain Papers; all col- orat sold either with beautiful cut-out herders or binders to match. Opening sale price; roll sizes Oatmeal in serges: gree:. brown and gray mixtures. Latest military and skirt ‘G “S241 ahi olsee te 14 ; years. 2C Navy Blue Serge Suits In new belted and ekirt atyles; all vweool, at $8.98, $10 Curtains, Draperies and Shades $2.50 New Lace Curtains Reotch Lace Curtains; 24% yards $1 69 . * tomorrow eve. Ma- SSS ETE C ST EEISC SST e ate eat Lai he autift 1 to match, enolid eithe! VW th colors borders or hinders ——_ =. e 3 ) —_—_—_— Women s&s hose, oa hg ng f ibe es eect: ease Jain and silk lisle, ‘aVY an A me " 39 fhe te Boys’ $1.50 Cassimere Knickers Se pait Sturdy materials and plenty of the dark patterns are in- Cc “yy” = . 98&c Union Suits cluded in this lot—-Bizes 6 to 18—-prieced in this aale at. ae Union Sats, lio}. Voters’ durable long; white or eern; over- locked edge; per pair 83.00 Lace Curtaina;: Tllet .i Net Cur- .98 Draperies: green, brown and old — conven- Minutes New busi Commit duit TSS RSES EP RPS ES TESTER eeeae ——— Joint session Na and Women ribbed Womens low ne k, sleeve- lee, loose or tight knee Silk Hose liose full tr $1.25 Gowns ent extra 69c ee style; per dozen... “Macaron!, Spaghet N doe. see and udles, 9¢ ization of women voters, Adop- Creamettes : the new American tion of by-laws. Election of of ine ont product: package; per pa: Kage - Sc New business. {ream of Barley: the distinctively 9-30 a. Mm National! Prey Dackag: Kellogg's Teasted Corn Flakes, 23¢ Unfinished business Fg Resolutions nin heat Flour, in bulk 1® pounds for 55¢ vena - 2:30 p. m rr Voters’ Conference, | liow may voters and nonvot- 1 : ’ ! ; See These Bargains in Our Windows! CLOTHING COMPANY : N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. ST Women's Mualin Gowns; large and full le ry Ralted Herrings; young Conference continued. Organ- in Dulk pet pound cooks in ene Rita oe , : — thir 4 the tira: s. O72 ficers. Unfinished business. Celicia Py ood : . ious reakfast fo 17¢ tion Call to order. * packages for ness. ow enna : 7 tional Convention rurniture écorated ers co-operate ? “Re This Paste | ‘ Actually Removes Hairs Mey shortest “A i To secure the 1. To secure the vote for all the women of the nation tn the time embro! Men’s $3.00 ws Union Sui MO Petticonts; "$4 Muslin moet sa’ Pg $] 49 with $1. 19 ee Give Eagle Stamp rose: mercer- ized. 246 inches wide; wh Cc vard. ie Scotch Madras. “ar- quisette and Voile; +6 inches wides™ open work borders; Cc possible Women’s Silk immed vard. e vote tor wom- $1.00 Window Shades countries Oil opaque cloth and duplex shades; earry ou the 36 inches wide, 6 feet long; mounted on good rollers. . legislative iAas : l'e ats, 2.19. “81.69 8c lounce; a barczatn at in all ecivilized . "eo women nkie len aA k - re voters nnd pro- method ‘ ii K tf hat BM ity rr, from blensrish i Siti this treatment, ve t real delatone.—ADYV, aiti evening to coinplete business. —s oe ee oe MESSI, a hecessaryv caretui '

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—, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ————— Talk by Capt. Steiner. Four Breweries to Forcgo Beer. - * = erer-Pinne F WAR THRILLING Capt. Alex Steiner of E Company, | Test. ‘UR JZER — ote. | Dev. 354th Infantry, who recently re-|' SPRINGFIELD, Mass., March 22. l turned from overseas, will tell of his -~—The Springfield Breweries Co. will | Ps 4 experiences tonight at 8 o'clock at rot follow the lead of the Massachu- | F(IR 89] the Oak Hill Presbyterian Church, | setts Brewers’ Association in testing 5 and 10-Cent Store Oak Hill avenue and Connecticut the war prohibition act by the man- street. John F. Dykes will sing spe- ufacture of beer of low alcoholic con- H d cial selections, and the Sunday school tent, but, instead, it was announced Is Sheet Music @a quarters! fi t O tit or the church will present gold med- | today, all four plants will begin Mon- ——f ‘Sergeant Writes Tha u als to several of its members recent- | day the manufacture of a nonalco- —_—_— Was Advancing at Very ly returned from the A. RB. F. j}holic “near beer.” If It’ S Published You Can Get It at Kresge’ sf Moment of the Armistice. 5 qr or the convenience of customers, Kresge’s, “Proved Safe by millions” ‘n addition to their tremendous line of musie Sergt. Melvin P. Gruenwald E at 10 cents, carry all of the popular songs - = ee BE = = : Company, 314th Engineers, Highty- 4 which sell at 50 cents. Mie ——- : SS ninth Division, at Oberkiel, Germany, | Buy Your Music, All of It, at Kresge’s .. , , ta. call that left ’ orgpepondiopoarticge hagrem$ writes that ¢ C ome- 7s isit the music de partment —hear + Fe — Ot. 8 ° ’ ° ; | | | » new songs and Maxwell s - 5 nn | he 8t. | iol SN NR A RR like to see a word or two in t — ’ THINK OF ‘SIC, THINK OF KRESGE’s vsnseseqeeaneuseceeussenseuceneuuesuausnacseusuaunee 3 x Louis papers about their own “Gal- WHEN YOU THINK OF MI ~ tnt a ol See an wa be Rear of Main Fleer : r | loping Ejighty-ninth,” as they are | Two Music Departments— Front of Basement a called in Europe. He writes: _ 8 ees v eae as > 4g : Gre Te | “With all due respect to the Thir- ) ¢ ie. ‘ty-fifth Division about whom they | © In this list you will find some of the mora asi numberg read so much, the St. Louisans of the ‘| at Kresge’s. if what you want isn’t listed ask for it! Most f- : _Eeighty-ninth will outnumber those ‘| eertainly we have it. on Eowrdlaguand. (eat saline’ ag in Bing sn | We Are Featuring This Week These Five Splendid New Numbers: —er ‘service, suffered more casualties, and | || “MEMORIES OF VIR- “EVENING BRINGS “DONE NOU" eel a, ao pee the factthat it was chosen as a mem- \ | paumanna ‘ MEMORIES OF YOU." .cexsuwe AND voua't | Seaton in delies _ber of the Third Army of Occupation ORT co cae | Also Others Among the Latest Numbers ee and/yet there's ; speaks for itself. “telvetion Lassie.” “Ja Da tg ture at which yi | “ Keep ‘ . | The Galloping Eighty-ninth is “0 t f T t d Mi t 0 f ie | a ed "hole ae the «J tn - a Want My Old Gil j}_ Jexfon is natura composed of the 363d, 364th, 355th, Ut OF LOFMeENt an ISery t0 LOMIO Farm.” “tome tap FU abe Ten. peer “HE that follows the he Memgenau oh ! - 7 ~ “After All.” 256th Infantry, 314th Engineers,| . “Ti We Meet Again. Glad.” cnet Das.’ cium Wafers. 314th Field Signal Battery, trench “Mickey.” “Call for Mr. Brown.” “Only You.” : it makes no Ai mortar battery supply, ammunition, For Headache Lame Back Colds || «Minnie Shimmie for Me.” “Rose Dreams.” Eves. 3 and disfigured yo Sanitary and engineer trains. ° —~ Also These 30c Hits: Eve imples or blae ‘The division is almost wholly Mis- Neuralgia Lumbago Grippe | “Beautiful ate.” “Sand Dunés.”’ “I'm Always Chactag, : pag win back Kainbows.” souri, Kansas, Colorado and New Toothache Joint Pains Influenzal Colds || scngendustan.’ “Pll Say She Does.” “By the Campfire.” me iy Stuart's Calei Mexico selective troops, mostly Mis- MOTE —-— -— skin eof pimples a sourians, trained at Camp Funston, Achy Gums Sciatica Stiff Neck bs il You will find here, too, in music, a full line Sy ty tRoroughly el Kkan., under command of Major-Gen- ; | ; is at 35 cents, 3 for $1.00, | ies.g With " ONLY 12 LEFT | vin he Ferrand Dison te | Rheumg ieee “eg oad rg Hey en 3 Divides ana ot with the Forty-second Division, the . e,° x 7 | ‘ j : Si ; vena i ane | Rainbow Division, before the St.| Rheumatism Neuritis Pain! Pain! | Kresge’s 5 and 10-Cent Store 4 appet. A Foe His Mihiel drive. ylowfng colors of _In the St. Mfhiel drive the 353d) Adults—Take one or two ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” with The Finest 5 and 10-Cent Store in America! ; Your self-estee y o ® ~ | Pp Pp — Infantry went over the top at the| . beter tik ik le vourself “o Our Kin ston la er- lano ~ ~ zero hour, 5 o’clock In the morning, | water. If Bat repeat dose three times a day, after meals. | , — ee = GuEEEEE 3 chentbode ~s 7 ‘ sept. 12, 1918, accompanied by rat- r | Look for it first at KRESGE’S—you will be amazed at the e4 Get a 50-cent box @ assortment of merchandise we carry in all lines. : Waférs of vour 4 tling E Company of the 314th Engi- | Bayer- -lablets = neers. . , Git: fa 0 | “ 8 ? FIREPROOF | yourgeream New, $ 0 St = R | | , The Engineers were to cut and A | agen WP gy on resze’s BUILDING nto plexi®n come tru =— y blow up barb wire’ entanglements. ven BAYER ws ire it ; = for free trial at a They advanced in great style to a NY, : wa y K 's fo at town called Bouilonville,, capturing - | Always Eat yom e ‘ is the biggest value to be found in St. Louis » SSS about 12,000 boche. They stayed for at Kresge’s orner Quality . 7 | Free Tr a —- )S tt bout two weeks to work on entan- | A March Sale of Used Player-Pianos and Pianos S= Benne cen ee oe ewe ae We Bayer.Cross"on Genuine eae | Ra Benny and Zammie. France, which | ge ; t this fine Wrist Watch rts Calcium : . l‘ritz was continually . shelli | 9 sii ' | , feautifulwatchgusran= : | We have some wonderful values left in Demonstrating — aarti lly .shelling and | y- 20 cent Bayer packages—also larger Bayer packages. rat Ws teed for 6 years, Also Lace Care | Be ee Player- -Pianos—slightly used Player- Pianos—traded-in ——— a “Then the Eighty-rinth was cal) ied | Buy Bayer packages only—Get original package. oF Lockets, LaValicres and many ther bead ——$w ~=—S PON to switch to a section on the! Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid | tiful Art and Religious anes at 10 cts. eac valuable presents for selling our beau- Player-Pianos. We have put the prices listed below to HE vther front known. as the Argonne | : . _ Sopictures today and when sold, tendus tne 00 ard | move them quickly. They are all backed by our unqualli- ——sz— 1 Meuse front, thta was a tough one. | Owned by Americans—Entirely! | RAY ART eer, wanted, accor re CHEARS ——se— =The Germans never had any idea of | fied guarantee and each and every one of them are values being driven from there, but when | NewLiving-Room es suites ¢ you will seldom find at this time of the year. the E'ghty-ninth got there they Attractive cane and_ rich made things hum, and as the Ger- dull mahogany Living-Room ° mans retreated they blew up bridges | Terms Made to Suit Each Purchaser and everything else in their path. | Suites are shown in many dis- “Then the $14th Engineers were . , - . ri- your con- tinctive patterns and authori-_ $15 Worth of Music and Bench With Each Player. = called upon to bridge streams so as venience — | tative Period reproductions, to keep things humming, w hich they upholstered in the newest and PLA YER-PIANOS lar was beldgesiar tae, akodic mieed) daintiest materials. One of > on the night of Nov. 10, the night Autopiano ......... Aa cee a ad oe ee before the armistice. That was also a red-hot night. I’ritz sent over field these will add an air of indi- viduality to your . parlor. Priced upward from ny ‘ | j Sane | 4 | f lil Sl ‘i . i id A m ' aii i Aa tt t ft: 235 3% ij iby ge ; } | reir } a. ” ‘ 4 iy Prescription C-2223—It has Cured Many Rheumatiggy PASLAN Costs Only a Trifle to Get Bids . wri ‘Uric Acid, Bone Pains, Sv-olgmy PACIFY| Joints! Grand! Good a! Any of the readers who suffer fme z. 16) IT CI ‘bohe pains, swollen muscles or joiggyy ‘backaches, pains all over the body-ae fry Posiam fe they can hardly walk, dizziness, | Eeféma, particu ‘bago, or any other form of rh , else~seems to hel ‘tism, no matter how deep alri§st intolerabl res Heslam Is 80 | tion druggists for Prescription . so quickly, that It would cost a good deal to co - inveb uncertaints | specialist, but you can get his e Phis directuess ‘scription C-2223 at slight cost. ce. at” thie trouble—1 daily doses as indicated on p a in Poslam. she tion pasted on the bottle. It Sate envtfy in sue helped hundreds of casts, es ; that one ounce ¢ the old, stubborn kind. One of . portrind of ointmet downtown druggists says’ that | it to drive ry prescription keeps down and turwance of t 0 | ‘urie acid from the blood, at the samp Sad everywhe time purifying and enriching & write to “Eis, blood so that pure, rich blood is West 47th St.. direct to the joints and skin surface, eee Those terrible aches and pains, swou muscles, aching back and every form of rheumatism can be easily controlled at home by following the simnle det rections that go with this ‘amous § Prescription C-2223. NOTICB! If your own dryggist can’t oupply you please send his name to Laboratories, Memphis, Tena ee 453% + (qa \ + { t tf ' { Terms of i payment to suit aU i % ‘ iii Emerson “seeevweeee Mahogany 9 9 67 8 oF 4 . _ ranges, iron rations, G. I. cans, and SE. . ow ole Mere we Oe: Pau ee m— everything else, but he didn’t have 2 ; a Ss - -much luck. The 314th Engineers, | Kingston — — . as ° Mahogan\ ° oe @e@ @ ee @ | Companies D, EB and es. completed | Autopiano .........Mahogany......... Pwr their bridging and had doughboys | . ‘ ° E~ =¥ 2» 2 = 2 =? > 2. “— -7 5 3 ‘® a | _ —E oe . ° > vaiting patiently for the glad an Chickering. seer eees Ebony re SCR SCE oO es fs divine day to embark for God’ Hardman ..... (j neeny AG ; country, the god old U. §. A.” Ernest Gabler & Bro. Mahogany... _ THREE COMMITTEES NAMED BY Norwood M: thogany a Hallett & Davis. - Walnut .. oe VIGILANCE BUREAU CHAIRMAN ES Smith & Barnes.....\lahogany... bee One Will Draw Up Bylaws and Two Sterling ...........Mahogany....... ; Others Will Assist Courts attic’ and Police. Rembrandt ........Mahogany....... Three permanent committees were, Schilling Re Oak co Seon el osm Rebs a by Willlam H. / Brien, chairman of the St. Louis | Wm. Knabe & Co. — Mahogany. ee Vigilance Bureau, which was formed | recently at a meeting of representa- Open Evenings Until 9: 00 O’ Clock | tives of scoanaae on defrost ros ship aggregating 30,000 to aid in the suppression Of crime in the city. Two of the committees will assist the po- lice, courts and prosecuting officials | in their work. The third will] draw | up the bylaws of the bureau. —s— The Police Committee is composed | of P. J. Kelleher, St. Louis Truck and | Team Owners’ Association . chairman: % u & PAT OFF J. G. Barrett, St. Louis Electrica] — a | V E S | RE F ! Board of Trade; I. L. Burlingame. | 1 1 09 Railroad Y. M. C. A.:; George Rater- ; - man, North St. Louis Improvement All-Layer Felted Don't “Run Your Legs Off Any Longer—Get a st Da8 Kitchen Cabinet _. eae and fancy | I 7LE: Aah| etup wetila yocsten ll big 45-1b. anda sooreibin at your Sneer tips. i§ Olt Convenient Style Ld eee an Shown Pm , $i - -“ IN 20 LESSONS iFteenth treet Improvement As- | OWN good, common sense and your own PERRO a Wee ee oom | | sociation, and Hurley Lorton, Junior doctor will tell you it is the only way in| =3 Se SRS Se RS eR Chamber of Commerce. You can learn easily and quickly Which you can ever expect a cure. After = ——. Wearing it 30 days, if it is not entirely by the Christensen system if you } | The most complete line of Baby Carriages in the eityv, in the newest stvles and colors, s here in a wide variety of prices and qual fies to suit evarvone, $2.00 Cash—50c a Week 7 - Saat Summer Floorcoverings Lace ee Rag Rugs are especially suitable for bedrooms and sun Uv p to $7 50 values, of Mar uis- parlors, and we are offering these special values this week - ette and Voile, very specially priced at, the pa, 97x54-inch Rag Rugs $3.95 95 36x72-inch Rag Rugs ; 4,9 Brie 2 yeeenoes 6x9 ft. Rag Rugs ae nye? Guaranteeq Linoleum; Nepon- bx if Matting Rugs set brand, in newest Q - e r @Atisfactory in every way-—if ft is not | . wage oR me Hs | don't know a single note. Ad- easy and comfortable—if you cannot ac- Motte, vanced courre in Ragtime ff you || 200 Offerg to Serve You i if not convinoed that a cure is mere- Are Advertised Today. ly see your rupture «getting better. || cee cS already play. iy a question of time—just return it and | |. “== | aap a nig a If you are seeking Inet ' : , ruction yeu are out nothing. Any rupture ap- We Teach Ukelele an aon Sek bn aaah GEE Bae?’ trial bt > cohen d All in the fine, Mberal or mechanical | re you pay “ worth hebbs'> 4 on Why CALVANO NECKLACE (Pat. U.S.&Can.) String instruments arts; or in dancing, theatrical, | tell you rupru : . this t offer”? re ASYHOLD CO., 1054 Cen- | | The lasest discovery for the relief or cure of Goiter by and Give Special Instructions in dressmaking: or desire cleaning, Bide... Kansas City, Mo-—-ADV, ' |mlld electrical treatment. beter ete we alecp. VOCAL dyeing, printing. moving stor- ieee me k Goiter. : W rite today for particulate and ree bookiet oa Goi age, or all kinds of repairing | or » Snuff Habit CURED Cosmas Pharmacal Co, 45 Cosmas Bidg., Watertown, Wis. Popular “prices. Tr teresting leas- from a stove lid to a house top. id nN. E. Corner Washington Ave. at Eighth St. by harmiesse remedy. Guaran- sons. Schools open until 9 P. M. send 10 cents ne a ee 5 testing pkge. to _Jonn fa : a 4 . ¥ New York, N. - “4 teed, Rent on trial. If it cures TOE : . : Call, write or phone for booklet. see Section A— —Employment, | § ae =, Station F, 4 4 | Suite 1210, $l. If %& falia, costs nothing. For housegiris, nurses and other Di@8, Baltimore is. ow this to friends (either = “ 3 See ee he ee Oe il) tt) htc = dians and hunters ' | Kotaiko often ores hale 5 ee 8. everything else fa + oe een ere red nancies cases of © America ness. Kotaiko ts being talked ab A ‘ everywhere. Absolutely incomparagy? # Business Prove for yourself by getting & fe } a of Kotalko at any busy pharmacy PY 119 Ww ee a ee ee - _— ~ ——— = .

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pre ters! resge’s! ze's, MUSIC songs sge’s hear kwell ESGE’'s Main Floor Basement ular numbers vor it! Most Numbers: m YOU.” Ai NE AND You. || Old Girl | pwaye seein merica! at the ines. PROOF DING sge's for duality ATISM RERS: C-2223—It Kas— Rheumatitss se e to Get Rid, oe Pains, Sv-ol Good News! « ~~." | ans irs who suffer f muscles or joi over the body..4o lk, dizziness, lum-"* form of rheuma@s,, ow deep seated, eir home prescrip: Prescription C-2223.... id deal to consult a,, ean get his Pzre- slight cost. Take cated on prescrip-,,, bottle. It has f casts, espevially,,, ind. One of the. s saysSthat this) down and expels, blood, at the same md enriching tha,» . rich blood is sent’ sand skin surface. sand pains, swokken= k and every form be easily controlled ring the simrle di- rith this iamous CE! lggist can’t supply is name to O-2923 phis, Tenn.—ARY. on Sl Serteeaneereere a f°" ee iin >dicine same ‘‘silk’’ ¥9w m the husk of ¢ edicine for kid hlarities, when ¢@ie r simple drugs ti s contain a power 2 silk, which quickly mation and conge ch distress as patie rheumatic twinges e headaches. he dshot,’’ the sleep is mes fever, followed rat unrest. Ite such symptoms, of Balmwort Ta for relief, Alwe uth Twenty-fourta eb., writes: postage THE OLIVE COMPANY. ri Dent. 5 - oa Ee 138i, oe i es ing power and liberal credit terms make delay unnecessary. 8 Stores in 7 Cities “It Stands to Keas- on’? we can sare you money, On Easy Texms The designs of the Al- maphone will at one: win favor with the. par- ticular purehaser. ‘The elegant piano finish will ma ke you proud to mM motor is Mm \\Vhat more could you 4 want. (Miecy styles Up to $250.00 OGoonhtn Electrolier, Fully Guaranteed Library Table, Duofold, Chair 7 ; 3 $ 75- and Rocker GOOD FURNITURE becomes a faithful friend—one that yoy seek when you are tired and weary—and one that you know will never fail you. Remember, our eight-store buy- = ASOUNA dneca A SOUND INVESTMENT, to be really sound, must have certain qualities to give : absolute satisfaction which you expect and to which you are entitled. Our long ye. of experience and prestige gives us this opportunity to serve you best. A $100.00 Value We Have Been in Business 28 Years This Refrigerator must be seen to be appreciated. Note sanitary wire shelves are adjust able patent drip ve Moe gpg, hn: tay ky Here you have another example of the mighty buying power we have been telling $ 90 ious hanging com- you about. This dainty and attractive Gesigned suit is all the careful buyer could partment provides » S35 Vatue cup; strong hinges wish for; cach piece matches perfectly and is finished in Golden Oak. and locks — Your Money Back if Any Article — ‘o Not as Represented When It Reaches Your Exclusive Agents ‘100 in Easy Terms One feature of the \imaphone is the soft, melodious tone which it renders in repro AP iueing vour favorite ' ; . ; . ae = d show it to your friends Think of it, a room of furniture, 5 pieces at this low price is only possible by our & $ 150 artists’ ability to en The tone is perfect. The store buving power. The Suite obeniahe te can be had {in Waxed Golden ” Oak or Fumed aa i . es tertain vou. The best cuaranteed Oak, very substantially made, cxactly as shown, come see it of workmanship on the ease and a guar : anteed motor are the We Furnish Homes other features, , Complete on Easy Term: ih Other Styles Up to $250.00 [ See Our 4-Room Outfit, $298 r Chifforobe 17" On Easy Terms In this Chifforobe te * biedda -~ cornered case. The A $150.00 Value [ We Sell for Cash or Easy Terms ] We Invite You to Visit Our J The Best on Earth - terday filed suit against Charles Sa- | Store Whether You Buy or Not. 98" On Easy Terms Why buy inferior make stoves when vou can have the best on earth and pay for it at vour convenience. This range We Advertise } possible ; a on the road or on the farm. read: ment, Rooms, Board, Wants, For | TAXES DUE BY TUESDAY Last Day for Shooting Gallery and. (jeorge H. Moore, internal revenue | 414 North Broadway o burns coal, wood or gas, , — separately or together & be glad to demon- ‘ome see eis strate them — you ome see it. A $95.00 Value Zy don't have to .Duy. f.xactly as shown Buffet, 6-foot Extension 1% (rolden or Fumed Oak: all match perfectly; a for real sult of real merit at a low price Stores in St. Louis, East St. Louis, Danville, Ill., Cairo, Ill. We Buy For Less and Sell For Less ‘ou have a place for Four Pieces everything. The fin- Exactly as Shown ish is golden oak The workmanship is excellent. The spac- L ‘4 hurae » * * - , os a space for suits and overcoats. In short, a splendid bargain (ourtceous Service. Reed Carriage 24" On Easy Terms We boast of hav- ing an exceeding!) large selection of Reed Carriages tn any finish and de- ~— Fach one tis ly guaranteed Our salesmen will ‘able an ‘our Dining Chairs tin 50 ‘tunate purchase makes the price $6922 | In the Same Location 10 Years } Mound City, Ill., Mounds, Ill., and 2 in Louisville, Ky. Between Locust & St. Charles PONG ROT Ae ON i OE I OY NICS tae ORM lNRE amen ON EMI LAI BOER DU ae,

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC: a9 — = In this letter the General’s ancestor ex- pressed the hope that his son, Fred- erick Pershing Jr., or his descend- ants, “‘would come back some day and redeem the fair lands of Alsace- Lorraine from oppression.” | According to.the letter, the Per- shings lived in the village of Kehe. in Alsace-Lorraine, in 1744 and fought under Emperor Charles | against the Magyars. Soon _that, when a law was passed that | | all able-bodied men between the ages | of 16 and 50 must join the landwehr. to protect their country from ravages | | by the Austrians, Frederick Pershing, 'sent his son to America. Frederic; | Pershing reached this country in! 1749 and after marrving a Miss Wy-'! ant in Baltimore, settled in West- | moreland County, Pa., where Gen. | | Pershing’s grandparents were born. | -- MONTANA LAW WOULD COMPEL EDUCATION UP TO 18 YEARS i | Another Bill Forces Employers to, | Pay Women Mcn’'s Wages When | | They Do Men's Work. | | HIBLENA, Mont., March Among laws enacted at the recent seasion of the Legislature was one providing for compulsory attendance | at school for children under 18 years. Another new statute makes it unlawful to employ women in any | occupation within Montana for legs |compensation than that paid to men. ‘for the same work. | 99 es | Another measure makes unlawful 'the public exhibition of any red flag, | ‘red banner or red emblem symbolic of social or industrial revolution, or jany flag, banner or emblem bearing |inscriptions or representations op- | posed to organized government. The present primary law was re-, \ferred to the people for a revision |/Pplanned to permit the holding of ‘State conventions for the nomination of State officers and the substitution of a closed system in place of the present open plan, and another ref- ‘erendum was provided for the legal- ligation of boxing. ' Ten per cent was made the maxi- | imum limit of interest, inspection of | | warehouses Standards were fixed and flour mil's ‘were placed under the control of the was provided, = grain’ State Utility Commission. eee “WHIZZ BANGS” TROUPE after '\* SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Embroidered Ribbons el New imported and domestic silver and gold embroidered ribbons for girdles, bags, sashes and veéstees. Widths from from 6 to 14 inches. $5 $17.50 Main Floer COAT VESTEES Women’s Silk Hose also linen and pique, A large collection of the new coat ves- tees in silk, satin, silver and gold effects, 9c *° $17.50 Full-fashioned Hose of pure thread silk, with lisle tops: black, white and colors; seconds of $1.95 grade; pair ° | Main Floor Main Floor ee —— a on e a = a, * hes : i. 3 4 = We give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Be or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted ; CCR seat eee eee Fee ee TeEeS SOR TOEES COOESs OS FTRTTEEOOST CS SE EES: o —_——- — = Se oe eee DVO 90 OQ008 000D 090 606 Extraordinary Values at @. We have just added several hundred new arrivals to this feature group, which is attracting sugh widespread and well- deserved interest among discriminating women. The styles are those that have been shown greatest favor this Spring, and include: —Box-Coat Effects Semi-Tailored Models —Tailored Models -Loosely Belted Effects -Long, Narrow Skirts , these Suits arc made of serge. Poiret twill, ga bardine, tricotine and tweeds, with trimmings applied in @ way that will make them irresistible in the eyes of many women and misses. Be- sides the n odels for women and misses, there are also a number of excellent stout models. Hundreds of other beautiful Spring Suits in our popularly priced lines at $35, $39.75 and $49.75. Presenting Unusual Values at @ At this nominal price, we present many new models that will find favor with the most critical. They are developed of splendid quali- ties of serge, poplin, velour and tweed, in circular and drape effects, some with panels or pleats, many with yokes and the new collar and sleeve arrangements. Braid, buttons and fringe applied in many in- Capes, Dolmans and Coats genious ways add to their attraativeness. Many have bright linings ) 2 4 15 and plain or fancy prints. Three other interesting groups of-Capes, Coats and Dolmans at $29.75, $39.75 and $49.75 Third Filecor — — ; = SP > v -_- = ¥ ST.LOL A aeneenetl - ss icone arene a 2a Li or i. ~ . ’ Fae! a + e ea te ee i , ~ a a , 44, aa ; 7 ft 4 de < ‘ Ls rh 3 . a a ¥ ia. a ba v Cen ay | ~ ° - . 4 3 = * Y - seasons eee o ~ a = —— iz = ~ Offerin $3.79 lo Values Bisse eeeesceeresenseceees en SCRE C eR eee eee ee eee ee -_— imate purchase m eal to men who of high quality s patterns. ine allt ati aia soeesssees ore ooce seeeeeoorseres Calling Cards ar With Card Case @ Pure linen cards, with names neatly printed in Old English, including a neat card case. 950 ecards for 59c. Wedding Invitations —or announcements in the prevailing styles. Old English lettering, printed on splendid qual- ity cards or wedding folders. Per 100, $3.75 to 87.25. Main Floor, Center Aisle A Special Offering of silk Handbags —at Savings of ¥% to 1% 95 q There are 150 of the season’s smartest Bags in this assortment, in quite a number of styles. Of heavy moire silks, handsomely silk lined. Fitted with extra coin purse and mirrors and the very newest chain handles. Very un- usual values. Main Floor Js Ruffled Flouncings Specially Priced, et q@ New Ruffled Lace Flouncings for confirmation dresses; made of fine quality net. Organdie Flouncings—Yd., $1.25 From the best makers in Switzerland come these beautiful embroidered 27-inch wide flounce- ings, very desirable for confirmation dresses and Summer gowns. Valenciennes Laces—Yd., Sc, 714c and 10c Diamond mesh, round mesh and Filet mesh l'rench Laces of high quality. Edges and in- sertions, as well as laces with beading tops and beadings. Laces and Bands—Yd., 18c For brassicres . Newest crochet, Filet and Nor mandie laces and bands in 4 to 6 inch widths. Embroideries—Yd., 121.c Best quality imported convent cloth Embroid. cries, offered at half of today’s market price. Kdges and insertions to match: suitable for baby dresses. ? se Main Floor Wall Papers q@ It's to your best advantage to choose from our stock, which in- cludes great quantities of the new- est papers, offered at extreme savings. At, Roll, 1714c Are washable varnished papers for kitch- ens or bathrooms. At, Roll, 9c Are rich, dark colored papers with nar- row or wide borders to match. At, Roll, 414 Are bedroom and kitchen papers tractive designs. At, Roll, 28c Are papers in elegant two-tone effects for parlors and halls We furnish expert paper hangers if de- sired. Fourth Floor in at allover A Special Sale of Sample St. Louis’ Most Remarkable Sale of Lily of France Corsets © Here is a sale that will be welcomed by all women who know the merits of Lily of France Corsets. This extremely low price is made because the size assortment is somewhat broken, making it impera- tive for you to be on hand early Monday morning to be sure of securing your proper size. beautifully made in the new low top models, some of handsome silk brocade, others of brocaded coutil, all with very strong boning and heavy supporters attached. Bust Confiners, $1.50 The perfect fitting B. & J. Bust Confiners, made of jersey silk. All sizes. Offering $10 qualities at the very special price of $6, $8 and $ $10 Values, Monday.... : De. Corsets are @ These excellent Petficoats are made of extra heavy quality jersey silk, in the richest new combination colors, such as are most sought this Spring. Pleated flounces, fitted tops, inh six very unique and smart styles. All regular sizes and all lengths. There are exactly 400 Petti- coats in this group, and at the price named, they should be bought up quickly. Fifth Floor Third Fleor nm a me ee ese wr ee eee — ow SEOSE OSTEO LSEEOES ED EES SE DOOSHSSS OOTOSE SHOES EOS EST OES OTE OHESSESSSEE EES SESSSSE OSES SLOT RFOSESOEE TEESE OO SEES OO SST ESET SCORER CERGESES Fe ees JERSEY SILK PETTICOATS | ber of sizes in tl . 200 v4 ™4 14% FT . @irts are tailored @apou see them, you 2s Monday mor ndid collection | = Ne | : “9e ilks : 2 aa aé enough Silks fo ip silken fabrics it Miust as interestin Yd., Specially Priced at and colors, chintz patterns. mixtures, AA ARORA EOT AH REA UME ON SB a Seamless Axminster Rugs | $42.50 9x12 ft. size, in a variety of attractive designs | including Oriental, floral Colors are blue, green, tan and Monday’s Feature of the March Rug Sale— Oriental and Chinese products. Some medal- The popular 8.3x10.6-ft. size. $2.25 Inlaid Linoleum Closely woven in a large selection of effective $69 Quality—Specially Priced at....... $ Possessing the beauty of color and unique patternings of the quaint = lion and conventional patterns are also included. Rich shades of rose, blue, tan, taupe and pastel tones. Splendid floorcoverings for parlors, living-rooms and libraries. Seamless Brussels Rugs Special Values, Monday — $27.50 | small chintz designs, as well as Oriental, floral and S spenes’ sesurement 9° Ce ee | riggs sotg patterns in pleasing mixed colors; 9x12- - $127e, | block and hardwood patterns. Suitable for kitchens, _ dining-rooms and offices. , and smal! Fourth Fleer Washab colored sa white gro tractive inches wik | dresses ar - iy Seeeconr tT tad Sat E S- lay—A Sal electri Ae é me Spar ie! 9 Ay ‘ , ; - ’ io Special Savings Monday in Hich-Grade Sewing Machines Handsome q Choice of about a dozen different standard reliable makes, all greatly underpriced for this special Monday sale. sold on our Club Plan of small cash payment and balance $1 week. $7 £50 $55 Two - Spool | a 656 Machines; no wind- | ad — — — $100 Cabinet Wil- | cox & Gibbs $60 | Machines... $90 Singer Cabin- et Machines: 60) No. 66 mode! $65 New Home Cabinet Machines; | en- closed $60 White Rotary Cabinet Machines—enclosed. 845.00 $50 Singer No. 66 Machines—with attachments. 837.50 Singer No. 66 Portable Machines—with motor. 860.00 $35.00 Odd Machines—all guaranteed.......... 8223.50 Davenette Suites Splendid Values at All Machines ing bob- bins @. An unusual opportunity to provide a handsome sct for the living-room or library at a very small investment. Suites consist of three pieces, uphol- stered with rich brown covering. The Davenette is the Kroehler construction, that can be quickly converted into a comfortable double bed. Black upholstering may be had if desired. Bedroom Suites, $265 ° Consist of four pieces, including 48-inch dresser with plate mirror, bowed end bed, triplicate mirror toilet table and large chifforette. Choice of walnut, mahogany or ivory finishes. Steel Beds, $12.45 : Mattresses, $15 | 2-inch continuous-post Stec! Beds, 45-pound layer cotton felt Mat- | with & heavy filling rods; full size tresses, covered with good grade of | only. Choiee of Vernis Martin heavy art ticking and made with | 4. white finishes. full rolled edge. —_ a a —— ——s “i Whee Machines 29.90 ~ $50 New Home Machines; | late model.. $45 Feurth Fleer Fifth Fleer Roudoir and Des offered Monday a ne ——— Moerate will find u Yanous Springt fin general. rd Refrigerator Refrigerators— a keg, $1.9; 50-Ib . c |

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deem Full Bad s} ; Restricted Artig sm | at Retail in Missouri or the West. —_— Addie eRe —————— - Floor “ : PPCM ROR Peet ees eees braries. um nding tile, kitchons, rth Floor uphol- e is the ed into may be or, bowed (Choice of / 2.45 Stec!] Beds, e; full size is Martin h Fleor ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — —— ———— nora — SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— eel eee RE ee ee ee ee ee dees... ee ee ws LD Pe eee ee nt arn D dVAAAAAAAARARAAARARARARAR AR AANNNNAAARRAANARARAAAAAR, Apppen BARR CO. Largest | Distributors of Merchandise Men’s Silk Hose Men’s Union Suits Men’s Union Suits silk reinforceq Hose, with lis | style, made of large or small lisle, in closed crotch style: Black, white and colored pure thread Perfect-fitting garments in athletic Royal mills made of white $1 64 tops: slight seconds. 2 pairs checked white nainsook.: special value, Monday, at.. $1.15; pair closed crotch Main Floor. Main Fleer — ee —— For Monday—A Sale of 1200 Silk Fiber Shirts arin, $7.95 95 Values for. i] e purchase makes this event possible. A buying chance that lto men who are exacting about the kind of Shirts they wear. f high quality silk fiber, in a rich variety of beautiful and strik- patterns. Included are: 200 Shirts—$3.75 Values | 200 Shirts—$4.50 Values 200 Shirts—$5.00 Values 400 Shirts—$5.50 Values 200 Shirts—$6.00 Values ber of sizes in the aggregate lots are: 8 200 274 200 150 112 120 24 12 sat, $5 15% 16 16% 17 17% 18 ris are tailored in a most capable manner, are cut liberally full, -an@ou see them, you'll sadeubtedly select three, six or a dozen. The ‘sels Monday morning at 9 o'clock, offering you choice of any Shirt ‘in did collection at $2.95. a - ne | Siks Specially Priced a nqugh Silks for every woman in St. Louis. Bolts and bolts of rich, $silken fabrics in a brilliant pager of the best colorings and wWeavgjust as interesting are the prices, which bring definite worth-while savige mm Crepe de Chine | Princess Satin | Georgette Crepe $9.0 Yd., $2.75 Quality, Yd. | $4 Value, Yd., | $1.95 Quality, Yd., ; Be | 3% a and Washable crepe with | inches wide in Soft, sheer quality, suits ges; 40 colored satin stripes on om new and staple | 40 inches wide, in the inchemm@ the white grounds; 25 at- shades with a beauti-| wanted colors. A sal oo. tractive patterns, 32 | ful, soft touch. Used | splendid fabric for and B to inches wide, for waists, | in the highest-priced | waists and overdrapes. shghtaion: dresses and shirts, costumes. Main Floor ‘@day— A Sale of lectric Table Lamps @ Several hundred handsome Metal Table Lamps, profitably purchased and offered Monday at a similar basis of saving. Many ornamental effects are included, all fitted with attractive art glass metal Shades with two lights, silk cord and plug. These are in. rarious finishes. Quantities limited— $8.50 values— Monday . $10.95 and $12 values—Monday, $8.95 $15 values—Monday : $18 to $25 values—Monday..... Electric and Gas Lamps, 20°, Discount Boudoir and Desk Lamps. Our entire an, with the exception of items ad- offered Monday at 20% less than their regularly marked price. Fifth Floor ——— ————, i erators and Spring Needs will find unusual money-saving opportunities arious Springtime needs. for the kitchen, garden lin general. i Refrigerators—plain lined—large size. . $25.95 ees one lined—large size... $28.95 a Refrigerators—porcelain-lined y Wire—3-ft. high—75-ft. rolls epg ft. a ft. rolls. . 7 % sens grade...47¢ | $1.60 Garden Spades—D handle ae . ees cies, ieee | 7 Ec get ge MB aye yee for.50c whit hee Si. Os. 50 tb. ker. oa Renegade einai BE mg $1.50 a a ‘eho Peet Bros. Crystal White Laundry apa SSM rot, x50 ace. oa «| Se . 7he 4 tRakes.. i. B24 | No phone or mail orders filled on Soap. In the Basement Economy Store-~— 10,000 Yards of $1.15 Silk Poplins, Yd. price, several thousand yards, enabling us to offer is 36 inches wide, and comes in about two dozen and white. An extraordinary offering, indeed! @ Ordinarily Silk Poplin of the same quality as this offered for Monday, would cost at least $1.15 a yard, but by a stroke of good fortune we secured, at a very special ice, sever: sand yards, enabli S it at this great saving. The material C : re , sin: ’ different shades, including black Basement Economy Store Monday, a Big Surprise Sale of ZA UP TO $25.00 SUITS At the Astonishingly Low Price of $16.95 q Over 300 new Spring Suits are offered at this price, which rep- resents one of the biggest values of the season. Women who are judges of good styles and unusual values will take instant ad- vantage of this opportunity. Styles— —Tailored — Semi-tailored —Belted —Box-coat —Braid-trimmed There are countless new mentioned above in sizes fo plain and fancy silk. ae it Materials— —Serge —Poplin —Gabardine —In black, navy and colors. and clever variations of the styles r women and misses. Alli lined with ge Basement Economy Store 5000 Pairs, Choice.. th @ New Silk Gloves which were spe- cially purehased for this event. Made of Treco and Milanese silk in two-clasp style in all white or with black stitch- ing. Have double woven fingertips and come in sizes from 5% Ao 8. Chamoisette Gloves, Pair, 50c Thousands of pairs of two-clasp, washable Gloves in white, gray and chamois colors with heavy two-tone embroidered backs, All sizes. Basement Economy Store New Georgette Waists $9 and $5.98 ‘3= Values, Monday...... @ From a high-class maker we secured over 1000 W aists at a very special price. There are over 20 different styles, made of splen- did quality Georgette crepe, also some of crepe de chine. These Waists have elabor ately beaded and embroidered fronts with various style collars and necks, the newest sleeves and novelty euffs. Colors are flesh, bisque, French blue, gray, tea rose, coral, sunset, maise, peach; also color combinations and white. Sizes 36 to 46. Basement Economy Store Women’s Thread Silk Hose 36,000 pairs of slight seconds of $1 and $1.25 qualities, offered at 3 pairs for $1, or, pair.... q This is, without doubt, one of the most extraor- dinary Hosiery , . . . * ties, of , ® events St. Louisans have known. Involved are 36,000 pairs of pure thread Silk Stockings with lisle tops, double sole, heel and toe. Semi-fashioned and seamless. They are offered subject to slight mill imperfectio white, brown, n ns, which will not impair their wearing quality. Black, avy, gray and other wanted colors. These will be arranged on tables for easy selection, according to sizes. You will exercise splendid judgment by buying enough to satisfy your requirements for six months or a year. Basement ‘Economy Store Sale of Bedspreads, Sets, Hte. though the most careful examination Is necessary take advantage of these extraordinary savings. N« Satin Bed Sets, with Satin WNSpreads, § size ful designs. Cut corner size, neatly hemmed and the lot and sealloped edge styie. ready for use. to a « tor.... 9998 Monday $4.99 | Sis Hemmed, rene ly for Sal) ype i eut - corner In.— use, in attractive de- Satin Sets —size 80x90 —_ signs. Extra large satin inches. with bolster to | Heavy Spreads, in S17¢ SOx }OO | match attractive de whit inches. While 200 last. | signs. | ahora @ We offer these Spreads, etc., at less than manufacturer's cost, because they are classed as seconds, al- best quilt mills in the country, and every housewife, boarding-house keeper and hotel proprietor should Bed Sets : Bedspreads | Satin Quilts | Satin Quilts | Pique Spreads "$4.93 | $2. $440 0 9793 | Be $6.95 | mat” $2.97 Values bolster to match. Size | 88x90 inches, in the | iixtra large size, 90x- | beautiful raised ym Hg Spreads, in size 90x100 88x98 inches, in beaut! new 1919 designs. Large | 100 ine ustomer. | and cut corners for an | scalloping and cut cor- Bedspreads : Bed Sets Satin Quilts , in attractive de- | 10-yard bolts—36 inches wide, £1.99 to reveal any imperfection. These were made by the » mail or phone orders accepted. Rae See. size, Snow white Summer hes. Only 24 in | Weigh over 4 pounds, inches. Hemmed, ready and limit of one hemmed. Will scallop | for use. 25e extra for ) additional 25e. ners 88x98 | Longcloth Sale $4, 9? Put up in 1O-yard bolits—in 2 lengeths— Each excellent quality, and Jimit of belts to a customer: oe ee | ‘10-yard bolts—30 inches wide, #1.49 quality, snowy 10-yard bolts—36 inches wide, #1.8S Basement KMconemy “tere Mee a va tp th tach ahstach hh adh dh th th th oh ooo ne nee tt tated tata tttictattatttt tatiana ST. LOUISAN GASSED IN ARGONNE ARRIVES HOME Member of 138th Tells of His'J Experiences as Runner for the Regiment. Corp. Elmer LeRoi, 21, of 3893. Utah place, where he lives with his wife and parents, a former member | of K Company, 138th (St. Louis) In- | fantry, is home, having received his | honorable discharge at Jefferson Barracks Wednesday. He was gassed | on July 14 while with the 138th in| the Vosges Mountains. He was at-’* tached to the chief purchasing office | of the Service of Supplies of the A.) 'E. F. at Paris for four months until | ,he was sent home a month ago. Long before sunrise on the 14th a} heavy barrage of high explosive shell | Was started by the Germans, LeRoi said, with mustard and chlorine gas | ‘being sent over the American lines j also. Twenty men of K Company | | were killed or wounded that morn- | ‘ing, he said. LeRoi, then a private; | Private Walter J. Hatzfeld of 2323 South Compton avenue, and two oth- er privates were sent back to the company headquarters, about 25. yards to the rear, seven hours after. the barrage started, to deliver a mes- | sage. Hatzfeld, on the way, suf- fered fatal injuries, LeRoi was gassed in an unlooked-for “pocket” of gas, | and the other two men were wound- | ed. | | Hatzfeld Killed in Battle. | |. Hatzfeld’s death was announced on | Aug. 19 after his family received a letter from Col. E. J. McMahon, at that time commander of the 138th, | _saying that Hatzfeld had died in the | front trenches, “bravely, as an Amer- lean soldier should.” This was con- | firmed by a letter from a comrade of | Hatzfeld, and LeRoi has supplied the | details of the casualty. “While I was in the battle zone, | there was oné plaec we cleaned up,” Le Roi said, “and that was the Al- satian town of Felleringe—with brooms.” He explained that his com- pany was billeted there and that san- itary conditions were not quite up to : standard. Sent as a Runner. On July 24 Le Roi, who was a/ runner, was sent to regimental head- | quarters, two kKilos back, to bring) up the relief. He led a part of H'! Company, 140th Infantry, up to his | comrades. It was not until K Com- pany was back in rest camp that it was found that Le Role was badly gassed. He was sent to a hospital, where two operations were per-. formed on his nose. | | As a runner, Le Roie enjoyed the privilege of moving about the trenches more than the other men, | and he was frequently able to visit | | the station of M Company, where his brother, William, was. William Le) | Roi is still overseas. He was wound- | ed Slightly by shrapnel in the left ‘hand while in the Argonne. Both) |' boys enlisted in the Fifth Missouri | (Joffre) Regiment when it = formed here. Elmer Le Role was! employed as a salesman in the Le | | Roi-Eckfelt Co. before he enlisted. MEXICAN MISSION COMING | TO STUDY CONDITIONS HERE | 'Will Also Go Elsewhere and Estab-| lish Hceadquartcrs in New York City. Thirty prominent Mexican citizens | _will visit St. Louts in about two | | weeks on their way to make a na-| 'tion-wide tour to encourage closer | friendship and trade relations be-| | tween the two countries. They will) ‘also study how to transplant to their | country the good points which they) ‘find in American business, socia) life ‘and public administration. Perma- | nent headquarters will be estab- | lished in New York, with branches in St. Louis and other cities. Preliminary arrangements for the | visit of the mission are being made by Col. Edmundo E. Martinez, St. Louis Consul for Mexico, and Em- manuel Fernandez, Chancellor of the local consulate. They will be con- nected with the branch of the mis- sion to be established here, but there will be other Mexicans delegated to give their full time to the movement. A permanent exhibit of Mexican products and a bureau of informa- tion on trade opportunities with the Southern neighbor will be main- tained in connection with it. At the head of the mission is Gen. Salvador Alvarado, who, Consu! Martinez declares, is a stanch ad- mirer of the United States and in- tensely interested in the purposes of the mission. He was appointed by President Carranza. Members of the mission are manifesting especial interest in the visit to St. Louis be- cause of its great manufacturing plants and its ready accessibility to Mexico by way of the Mississippi and the gulf, Col. Martinez says. ee eee FIRST LECTURE 10 EMPLOYERS <_< Prof. Gephart to Talk on Keplace- ment Problems Tucsday. The first of the new course of lec- tures established by the Federal Gov- ernment. through ita Board of Voca- tional Education, at Washington Uni- versity. to deal with the problems of employment in its relation to effi- cient service, will be given Tuesday The lecture course ia under dirgttion of Prof. W. F. Gephart, dean ff the lt niversity’s School of Commerce and Finance This course is not open to the pub- lie, registration beling limited to em- rloyers, employment managers and those whose experience has ac- qrainted them with employment problems. Lectures will be members ‘of the university faculty and men as- signed by the Vocational Education Board, with some from the United | SAA AEA AP PAAR ADP PPP DAMA RAP PAAR, States Public Health Department. 7th & St. Charlies JOHNSON BROS. DRUG COMPANY 10c tit Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday THIS 1S WHERE YOU | SAVE REAL MONEY Choice of These items for . "10¢ Poand-box Epsom Salts. Pound-box Sulphur. Pound-box Baking Soda, Lip Sticks. Eye-Brow Penciis. enthei Inhalers, 2 Rolls Toilet Paper. Tube mn ey Ice. Box Camphor Ice. Tube be Williaa’ Cold Ba anrme Tube Colgate’s Cold Cream Tube Reape & Ramsedel's Cold Tube Colgate’s Teoth Paste. Williams’ Y theving Stick. Powder Puff. Box Face Rouge. —— Palmolive Seap. Remo Cake e Creme ou Cake Venetian h Cake Pure Olive Oil Castile. Cake Peroxide Soap. Yard-Roll Adhesive Tape. Box Seldlitz Powders. Box Corn or Bunion Plasters. Cunningham's Loot Pliasters. Williams Shaving Cream. 35e WILLIAMS’ ROUGE On This List Add 10c and Get Two Tonic. (Monday — as 6 oa 2 for $1.10 60c De Lacy’s Virgin Cream, (Menday only) 35e De Lacy’s Virgin Cream (Monday only) 60¢e De Lacy’s Cucumber Col Cream (Monday onlv).2 for 70c Sie Freezone (Monday) .2 for 45c B5e Phenolax Wafers . 25e Carter's Pilla * 50c Lepactic Pills (100 ei 30c 3-gr. Quinine Capsules, mai 2 des, 40c Chamois Skins .2 for 60c 00 Nux & iron Pills. 2 for $1.10 25e Bromide 2fer 3h 00c (5 yd.) Sterilized ¢ moze, 2 for $1 00 10¢ pons Perfumes. 2he Belladonna Plasters. 3 for 35c 2 25c (2-o2z.) Arom. Canam Sa- crada 4 ons. 35c lSe (2 02.) Glycerin and Bose Water 4 ot. the 15¢ Peroxide Hydrogen... 25c Pereside Hydrogen. . 40¢ Peroxide Hydrogen. 26¢ Williams’ 2 for 3ic 25e Williams’ Tooth Powder, 2 for 35e¢ 46c Pint Witch Hasel... .quart 5éc Oe Mantheintes Bay Ram and oe wieen I fazel, oe use after shav- in 60c 15e 2 or 2c “Be Stearn’s Genuine Haarlem Oil Capanies ....2 for 38e ° 50c Stearn's ‘Haarlem onc ‘apmules, 2he Imperial ‘Crown Shaving Cream 2 for 35e “he Onellls’ Vee. Reom.. $2.25 Hot-Water $2.25 Fountain Svringe ; od - SS and ¥ an e one ef ou ¢ _— each if ‘vou wish. 25e Hinkles’ Pills m $1.25 Rasor Strove....2 f Zic Der. Ravers Tablets P 2hc ne Bayers’ - $1.20 (100 bet.) Bavyerw’ Aspirin Tabs. ‘{ Monday only) We : KLING’S BIOOD ROOT AND IRON The beet real Iron. Bleod and Nerve Tonle made. In liqaid form (the best methed of tak- ing iren)— Full pint battles. Monday only, $1.50... ...2 for $1.60 A FEW MONDAY SPECIALS $1.25 Gude's Pepto-Mangas....0Re hOc Pebeco Tooth Paste.......37¢ £1.25 Vineol . _ Be $1.25 Pinkham'’s Vea. Comp .,@Re $1.26 Stearn’s Wine Cod Liver = SOc Phillips’ Milk Magnesia ...4te so Phillips’ Milk Magnesia... tie 5@c Pempedan Massage Cream. 38e RUBBER GOODS SPrRCIALs Invincible Toontain Syringe, anteed 1 year Faultieas Fountain ‘Syringe, aateed 1 seam less Fountain Syringe. qvar- anteed 2 sears 7.419 Pertiand Metal Hot-Water Bettie, st.5e8. fer 1.509 ree. Senn lene Hot-Water Kottle, in one —trthece / po eearmt«a te leek or tear eut;: | year guarentee 1408 Mirror Combination Syringe and Not-Weteer Hettle. guarant one year $2.19 Optical Special Rec. £1.00 Shell Frames, $1 withent lemers wOTE—If veer eld tenes will Gt. will put them ta fer vou. Eves esarmeined free. One Store Only

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3 = i ba PPE OARS ET Bee er ae) ~ ee a? . | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUN (DAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Opposite Biddle Market. —— ee e : (With eaual amount of other goods.) “Eagle Milk. per can. "Tomatoes. band- pack. ‘red rive. No. » pack. any brand. ver cay ichneider’s Tomato ‘Sean. ‘sali can. ye eee weunee Stock, ! ‘0. ‘ ee ee Ce ee Hive.” Wooritord. ’ Buffalo. or Sun-Set-in an 2 2 6 210: 6 8 9 SUGAR = $1 Vi. FRANK CUT-PRICE GROCERY CO. S. W. COR. 13th AND O’FALLON STS. Lee Av. Car passes the door. Phones: Olive 3312. Central 685 We deliver to all parts of the city from $5.00 and up. Mail, phone or Out-or-town Orders promptly attended to THESE PRICES ARE GOOD FOR ALL WEEK “Campbell's Soun. any kind. ver can. “48s -10¢ wane es oe Pink Chili Beans. 2 Ybs...........-. lie Red Kidney Beans. 2 Ibs...........- 15¢ Fancy Evaporated Apples. per Ib,..10¢ Roxane Pancake Flour. 2 nkes..... 25c I I i ae oy a ns ie be 19¢ Piedmont Ciearettes. 2 nkes........ lie Pillsbury Health Bran. ver oke lle Corn eS ee oe ae 5c Wilson Milk. ‘tall ee... £46 sae 2 for 25c Brooms, 5-string. regular S80c...... 45c 20- ——e Borax Powder. 10-oz. okg.. see Ae a ne ee Se Se > merener s Cocoa, 10¢ size, 3 cans. . .20c Quaker or National large round nackake............- ° Fels-Naptha or P. & G. Soap, per bar.6c i 9 s Naptha Soap. large size, per Rolled Oats. 10 Imon tall can 27 — ~ ese e2Raeaeeeeeeae e202 6 ines in pure olive oil. ner can. ae Bell brand fancy red Alaska ‘ EE “SS are + 4 ied aM yoy Flakes. per can oo Salmon. tall can. anv ahora Baking Powder, 10c size, i ES ee rae a c wy or Bon-Bon Bakine Pow- 1 Se ee 2 Sok ne ee ek s Bees Be % hem ce ie: No. 2 can, any eene 10¢ tiawee’ « Gloss Soap. 3 bars......... 10c er’s Pork and Beans. No. 4 can. .10¢ Cc a 2 Custie Soap. regular 6c bar. tee » J Syrup. 10- OU SASSI 285 fA Pree rie ee “os a ey “+ 1i%- Ib. can. a | Waltke’s Extra Familv Soan. 1%-lb. King ne Pe, Te IIs kc o-oo ee te size. G bars....... Sdatebtes’ . * — oe “i3e Family cone. Te Tomato Palp. anv Ib. size,3 bars 2 . — . FLOUR Md sree) Extra : ae r, "amily & vpraut, — So Gold Medal, Royal Patent, 2%-lb. bar.. .21he ; ‘Tan |.........9¢ | Geresota, Aristos or Other | w altkee’sn Extra ’ ns. In tomato Br a Familv Sean. : uce. No. 1 can ands any size. 60-Ib Yerular 8c tee. 04 $1.57 box. Der aes, |B “tans ........ 24-lb. sack..... Bee : " Beffalo Bra > a j Be Fie aes ee oes $3.14 | Babv Doll Soan, | tieinac or AG.1D,. GACH... 0s cccee nl aia ett rage: one MEER ...... STNGO BOE, GREK. cc cer ceseveieds $6.25 Lave a J Sweet. | Geet Contos Coffer. | 10-1b sack..73c | 5-Ib. sack..37¢ | bare... 28¢ Reval Brand Sor- Pearl Soap. large -ghum, Ooi — _ sguare bar. wee } ee ee ee ae BO, BS TEP edo ccc eet se eevee ' Sardines. in oi! or mustard sauce. PO nlc act Pe nd Arisbipbeetey hag igics aBe eee oe eee 5)... Caen | Sree Sees SO See ce ott ees as es 9° Globe Premium Family Soap. 4 bars. 15c Kanev Holland Herring. ver doz. ...38¢ | Witt. White soap. 6 bare for...... 28 10 ah: 42e Clean Fasy or Lenox Soap. ‘3 Argo Starch, gues size. 5 boxes. c Argo Starch, 3-lb. box.............. 20c Areo Starch. > eens 7 Shinola Shoe Polish. ORR. Caan ia ike lite Peter’s Shoe Paste per ee ee ee ee 5e Janvpo Spotless or Keen Cleaner. a ees oa 10c Blackene are Polish. recular 10c — Er ep er err re 13¢ Vulecanol chore Polish. ner can...... Be Steamboat Matches. 4 BARS gee L5e Ohio Blue Tip or Big Buffalo DEATH BRINGS 10 With an Oyster Stall. INVESTED $30,000, | | | ! In “Struck Oil” j } te Died in Tulsa. How Sostehene at the age of 21 oyster stall at Union Market, in | vested $30,000 of his profits in Okla- ‘homa land on which. oil discovered, and from this investmen | yesterday by: his - daughter, ‘Blané¢he Gallais, his sister-in-law, Miss Clara of 5025 Kensington avenue, Miss Gallais is visiting. many oil romances gn a oe Oe BS on RI OE eg ce td ! ford faking Pow ar: “1. “Ih. a ae Gyaene Washing - Powder. 5c size. wder. 1-Ib. St eee eg eS 19¢ oxes FET ee hee ae ee es ee ’ ~ — ow- 19¢ Prenes. GO to 70 size ner Ib........ 10¢ der. large ic size. £ DOXxes....... c [ey rene J ER Your 9 @& 2.) Worth $50.00 | $52.50 Bond in Trade Wate 2, as illustrated; 20- ir guarantee. Spring opens iat O a full-size bed. Back lifts ie, Will close with a 35-lb. mattress, bed ) olethes and ample roem for pillows. We show over 30 dgesigns, and it is ae absolute fact t we can save : | 10% to 25° oC. R25 N. 6th St.. Just South of Franklin $1 10 DAVENETTE SET A great inducement to the lovers of art; $20.00 — 99 b: FREE over, one vear, be refunded yu. You can obtain this beautifyil Statue and Pedestal of charge, with every purchase of $100 or or if your purchases here amount to $100 within and you buy this Statue now, —— (as illustrated) absolutely free your $6.95 will other royalties followed succession, and his But quick est individual property holder Tulsa, and ument to the city near found his wealth. Was Born in France. Gallais was born in the Province! He of Marne, France, 67 years ago. was one of a family of six children. The parents were poor and died while the children were young, as a con- was enabled to attend school for my length of time. When 17 years old he prevailed the United States. York penniless, he drifted to Mis- souri, where he obtained employ- | ment: sawing wood for various farm- ers, and saved a few dollars. He came to St. Louis four years after his ‘arrival § in the United States, and purchased a small oyster stall at Union Market. Some time later he opened a larger stand on Pine street, abandoning the one at Union Market, but prosperity did not follow as he had anticipated, and he | closed out this stand, returning once more to a Union Market stall. This time he prospered and even- tually he was enabled to open a wholesale branch at Twenty-first and Walnut streets, of which he remained in charge until about six years ago, when his oil interests re- quired his removal from St. Louis to Oklahoma. Just prior to the Galveston, Tex., flood, Gallais, whose wealth then was estimated at about $150,000, oil land, and he took his wife, his two daughters, Esther, since dead, and Blanche, and his sister-in-law, Miss Bruno, to inspect the proper- ty. He knew nothing of oil at the time, his daughter said yesterday, but he had faith in the property and spent $12,000 well whfeh would develop into a Sore Throat and Cold inChest Rub the chest or throat with = Oil, soak a piece of flannel with the O patdt around the throat and cover with & pitce of dry flannel. This simple treat meat usually gives quick relich Radio-Active Pad Restores Health —or Money Back Oudr RKadio-Active P ad, by -s ne the leod cireulation imparts e re storés vital Hts and overcotr Ws hav@® manv testimonials from on \e nts who have suffered from Hie h Rh emeiil Rhe@matiem., Neuralgia Insomnia Lis enase® of the Nerves, St ornach towels Heart. Lunges. Bladder. Kidnevse and Liver To Prove th remarkable restorative and viteal@ging effects of this wonderful send it on ten dave’ trial ° money-dDack guaranties faile.to give entire sat’ sfaction No ter whe, vour alliment - Try it at Our Risk iii information, write today RADIUM APPLIANCE CO. 14) Bradbury Bide.. Los Angeles. Cal. _— anticawe wt! an abeolute . mMmat- 229 Farms for Sale Are Advertised Today. * If you are secking a farm in Alabama, Arkansas, California. Fiorida, Illinois, Kansas. Missourt E sseew ners, aoe Section B— ae omes, eal Estate a m™m ds.—Adv., e HAIR OFTEN RUINED BY WASHING WITH | brittle, i ; ’ its best. ‘shampoos contain SOAP Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking Most soaps and prepared too much alkali. | This dries the scalp, makes the hair and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or thing else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it n. It makes an abundance of rich, —s 'ereamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair _dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves ithe scalp soft, and the hair fine and | silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy | ‘to manage. r } You can get mulsified cocoanut oil t any pharmacy, it’s very cheap, and few ounces will supply every mem- a A ber of the family for months.—ADYV. = Pill Sma]! Dose Small Price CONSTIPATION have stood the test of time. Purely vegetable. Wonderfully quick to banish biliousnesse, » indigeation and to gusher. He failed, but retained his Texas holdings, which up to the time of his death he declared would prove a profitable ingdpiment Invested $30,000. It was following his Texas venture that he became interested in the Oklahoma oil fields, where he in- vested $30,000 in founding the Brit- ton-Johnson Oil Co., and which later proved a bonanza for him. Brittos was the son of a former Mayor of St. Louis. The property acquired by the com- pany was on Bird Creek, about 12 miles from Tulsa. Experienced oil men had no faith in the field and for a number of years no attempts were made to develop it. Then. sud- denly, oil was struck, the field devel- oped over night from one of medi- | | ocrity into one of the richest in Ok- *|}lahoma, and Gallais and his part- j te eg te | struck on ners found themselves wealthy. It is told of Gallais that when he ‘received a check for several thou- sand dollars, royalty, he wrote to his partners to ascertain if a mistake had not been | made. no Their reply that there was mistake, and that oil had been first intimation that his oi] invest- ment was to prove a source for mil- | lions of dollars. About 1911, or 1912 said, Gallais bought for himself what is now known as the Damon F ield. It was about this time that Britton died. Following a disagreement be- tween the remainine two partners, Johnson withdrew from the com- pany, and sole owner. Left Here for Oil Fields, Up until thia time he had main- | tained his home at 4223 Shenandoah | deciding | that his oll interests Should have all | sold his business here | avenue, in St. Louis, but his attention, and removed io Tulsa. There he built a $20.000 home, bought two apartment houses and erected the 10-story Gallais Build- ing, which he faced with Milwaukee | brick, and which, he said, was erect- er as a tribute to the community ing LIGHT REMARKABLE GROWTH OF WEALTH = Sosthene Gallais Came Here From France a Poor Youth and Started in St. Louis MADE $3,000,000 Oklahoma | and Then Began to Accu- mulate Wealth Rapidly— |? Gallais, who died of heart trouble Friday at his home, in Tulsa, Ok., began life in St. Louis as keeper of an) later was | | realized profits which built up his | ‘fortune to a sum estimated by mem-,| ‘bers of his family at $3,000,000, was related to a Post-Dispatch reporter Miss 20 years old, and Bruno where The story of Gallais’ rise to riches is one of the most interesting of the in Oklahoma. His original investment had lain dor- mant for years and he was not aware oil had been discovered on his land until he received his first royalties. in wealth increased by leaps and bounds, until it enabled him to become the larg- in led him to erect a 10- story office building there as a mon- which he sequence of which none of the latter | upun an aunt to aid him to come to’ Arriving in New | had been induced to invest in Texas | trying .to bring in a representing his’ first | their land, was Gallais’ | his daughter | and Gallais became president | vh.ch he had found riches. ES sold this building for $500,000. Later Shortly after | daughter, Esther, about three years the death of his ago, Gallais’ health began to fail ana | he began withdrawing frem his va- | HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets pallid—tongue coated—appstite poor— you have a bad why in your mouth— a lazy, no-good take Olive Tablets. stitute for calorael—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. vegetablecompound mixed witholive oil. You will know them by their olive color. no pimples, a feclled of buoyancy like childhood daysyou mustget at thecause. liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. stipation. That’s why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly . skin is yellow—complexion | Tells How feeling—you should Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- | a ' freely. Dr.Edwards’OliveTabletsare a purely | bl owing, To have aclear, pink skin, brighteyes, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act an the They start the bile and overcome con- comes instantly. It’s just fine. CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Relief From Head-Colds. It’s Splendid! In one minute your clogged nostrils |years was in a German prison camp. will open, the air passages of your _head will clear and you can breathe No more hawking, snuffing, | headache, struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply | a litte of this fragrant, antiseptic, | healing cream in your nostrils. penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief | for 40 years a private ‘rious business enterprises. ! In the various Liberty Loan cam- | paigns, his daughter said, Gallais invested $1,000,000 in bonds. To his hae ife, formerly Miss Mary Louise Brene, and to his daughter, Blanche, | ave $50,000 each, in Liberty jody on their birthday. Gallais followed the. events of the war closely. One of his brothers. joined the French army at the out- | break of the war, later was cap-'| ,tured by the Germans and far two! to Get Qtick: Besides his widow and daughter, Blanche, Gallais is survived by three | brothers and a sister in France. No | The body will be brought here ae” | the funeral will be held tomorrow | ‘from the Wagoner undertaking par- dryness. | lors, 3621 Olive street. | Baptists Buy a College. It BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss.—The Mississippi Baptist convention has bought the Blue Mountain College, institution. | The Jennings family of Memphis and Don’t stay stuffed-| Mississippi gave $100,000 and an For Sure Results—Plant BELL BRAND GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS Now Is the Time to Plant Your Seeds Vlanting is hard work, so—to make sure that you will have the best possible results for your time and work—plant Bell Brand Seeds. Bell’ Brand Seeds Do Not Disappoint WE ALSO CARBY A FULL LINE OF POULTRY FOOD AND SUPPLIES ot Sc ER Vegetable KG. The American Seed Co, + = } t| | Or » $35 Leather Rocker Massive, Sagi Arm Rocker; apring seats and a -— genuine Spanish feather upholstering— heavy massive frames and runners — fumed en ae (:ive and Redeem Eagle Stamps (ash or Credit and note the pleasing results. up with a cold or nasty catarrh—Re- | equal amount will be raised in Mis- ew Store, 814-816 North Broadway --ADV. ‘lief comes so quickly.—ADV. ' sissippi. ; —— 00 job ::: we We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ——— ome e101. 9 O00 Fr Washington Av. and vak and mahogany finish. Ve Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps $185. 00 Cane-Back Living-Room Suite 1392 Mahogany Cane- back Living- Rocm Suite, con- sisting of 7-foot Davenport, mas- sive Arm Chair and Rocker, up- holstered in rich ij velour on easy, comfortable springs; separate pillows. Sale price, $139.75. Outfit Bed, Spring and Mattress compiete This outfit is werth, twice the price we are asking for it. The Spring has an all-iron frame, with the ‘guarantee wishbone you a camfortable bed. MM. Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps=@===——_ Side-Icer Refrigerator $19.15 3-door side-icer Refriger- ator, white enamel! lined, removable wire shelves, patent drain pipe: always sanitary and clean; full nickel trimmed locks and hinges; specially priced at $19.75. We also show a complete line of ONE-PIECE POR- ~ e ww i> = : ‘ ‘ a . - ee - wy 41 »» = i aw —_- —_ CELAIN REFRIGERA- TORS priced at $39.75 and up. Top Ice Refrigerators, $9.75 and up. Velvet Rugs, manufacturers. $26 Seamless A splendid assortment the popular 9x12 quality. Just the Rug for sun designs—in a big variety Japanese Art Rag Rugs, $3.75 A new shipment of these beautiful We are featuring this week a ‘‘Kroehler’’ 3-piece Kodav Suite in fumed oak finish, with heavy oak frames—upholstered in heavy quality Spanish Chase leather. The Davenette opens out into a full bed with one motion, and is so constructed to hold allwedding when closed. 5 Davenette Suite, $69.75 signs—size 30x60 inches. bean finish: a We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps To those looking for a good, large. substantial Table, this one will ap- peal, Made of solid oak, in the golden and fumed finish. Large 45-inch round top, which opens to 6 feet; heavy, massive round pedestal base. $30 6) TABLE $35 Box oo —aey MV dE wae rig mn For a cteiauaee weer reat no better Spring is to be had. Made of the finest tem- pered steel springs, hand tied and bound. Felt top covered in finest grade of art tick- ing. An absolute $35.00 value. ton and Redeem Eagle Stamps * Hh} WE ii) Mh tit fr a —burnse coal warming closet—large anteed., Two stoves Burne coal and enameled — highly Polished steel anteed. Quick Meal Porcelain Enamel Combination Range, $127 The old reliable—none better made and gas—has high all nickel trimmed—absolutely guar- EIT AEE SPECIAL $90 Leader Combi- * nation Range, $69.75 xas and coal—ti8-inch oven— every one guaranteed. Blue Enameled Combi- nation Range, $98.75 cas—one of the handsomest and best Hanges—al! blue nickel-trimmed — top—absolutely guar- Sale of Sample Piano Lamps at Big Savings Two special lots un- derpriced for a quick sale. | $18 Piano Lamps Aanorted styles. with beautiful silk shades, with and without fringe; mahogany stands: complete with cord and sockets. $4 2:75 $20 Piano Lamps Handsome Silk Shades im assorted atylesi: ma- 18-inch oven— in one—burns hegaeny stands; com- plete with cord and sockets. 75 $45: Easy Credit Terms Gladly Arranged on Any Parchase {"***: Everyone needs a good bed—and this is the best outfit in the city for the price. The Bed is 2-inch coe post in the white enamel and oxidized finish. The Mattress has 6-in. box edge—is heavy and durable, covered in striped ticking. SAVE ON RUGS 4 fortunate purchase at this time enables us to offer Rugs of quality at unusual savings. $50.00 9x12 Seamless These Rugs are especially good quality and made by one of America’s foremost Rugs, $19.75 ‘sizes—good wearing 9x12 Willow Grass Rugs, $15.75 The heaviest and best Grass Rug made. Rugs just received. Handsome art de- ' Nine-Piece William and Mary Dining-Room Suite A Suite that is unmatchable in every respect. Suite consists of extra massive 60-inch buffet, J varter-sawed oak 54-inch top table, massive 40-inch china closet, and 6 Spanish leath- er slip-seat chairs, which match in detail of design and finish. value an inspeection and comparison should be made. Other styles in all woods and designs greatly reduced. “(ive and Redeem Eagle Stam I$12 Bed Springs, 56335] Heavy Coil Springs of high tempered atecl, and comfortabic. Each spring securely locked and wired together— Black Jap- aned fin- ish: we have them for wood or metal Cash or Credit Af" A? AS. OST > — Saye en A he a ‘eae She eS . OFAC. ha (BE 4AG 6 Ex SE OR ORF YE =, ey Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps $35 GONDOLA REED CARRIAGES ge ‘ — _ - ge aoe +1 Carriages, gondola we shape, in 3 RN beautiful brown finish, easy, comfor- table springs, large rubber- tired wheels, beautiful lined hood. ~~ (uieadea a fabrics, assuring ‘e Give and Redeem Eagic Stamps | Quick Meal Gas Range} & $38.75 of these Rugs in parlors—artistic of patterns. “173 To fully appreciate this wonderful ' five and Redeem Eagle Stamp — 00 Genuine Cedar Chests | ee = aEEEIE INS eS A . i These Chests are made of very select genuine Tennessee red cedar, thoroughly kiln dried and very finely finished: very handsomely trimmed with real copper bands; 42 inches long; full skirt length. A real $22.00 value; on sale at = We Give and Redeem Fagiec $45 McDougal Kitchen Cabinets Ne we a arenes line of Kitchen Cab ‘ e—with the rRONTS TEATU RE THE “e- DOUGAL has no equal in design. in service, in imprevements. in construction, in econemy. Try one In your kitchen and see for ourself how completely the Me- Jougal excele—sold on easy weekly payments. We are exclusive St. Louis Agents for this celebrated line of Cabineta. & r edly wonderful for testing out «4 erators and igni Dedge cars, and automobiles. —E—— UP * “Tt is unques whe majority of vories have not volume of produ gays Harry ™M. the Palsce-Detro @ letter to the! “Consequently ¥ img sets in abo: im earnest, as fi most parte of t likely to be a jeast for a thne “It has not be te turn back to tion as the genet would be. There ment contracts ceted and that | Then it must be was not the aut who was engag* ery maker of @ had turned to m almost exclusive siow work for t energies. Natu makers must w they can turn ¢ “Coupled with has been a surp large demanr past. With the | weather brings ' a shortage is aln production is ral peak.” New Test F D. BK. Sawyer Automotive Ele St. Loute distrib Klectrical Servic: just received one Mast testing out testir up-to-date comy have come in co installed o' to give service Delco and ig consisting of be platinum points, | service car. We eecond car in ser only service car Louis. CYL! REGR Ove rsizye Pisto Axl Cc GENERAL M H&M 4200 Easto ee Expai Never Bef Motor Goo Low Price Re Champion X $1.25 Champ Stone § #1.00 © $3.00 $9.¢ $5.00 Boyce $2.50 Boy $5.00 La $2.00 Fende $1.00 Kop 65e Joh 35e J Joe 25e License $1.50 Aute $1.50 Gr $2.75 { $1.0

Page 11

gaye Harry M, Jewett, president of SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1919, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH et a ee ne bs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ee AUTOMOBILE .:. NEWS _™ PRODUCTION NOT YET UP TO ITS NORMAL Tt is unquestionably a fact that the majority of the automobile fac- wries have not reached their normal! yolume of production by any means,’ the Paige-Detroit Motor Car Co., in a letter to the Newell Motor Car Co, “Consequently when the spring buy- jag seis in about the first of April ig earnest, aS it does every year in most parts of the country, there is likely to be a shortage of cars, at jeast for a time. “It has not been such an easy job | te turn back to automobile produc- tien as the general public supposed it would be. There were many Govern- ment contracts that were not can- eeled and that had to be completed. Then it must be remembered that it was not the automobfle maker alone who was engaged in war work. Ev- ery maker of automobile parts also had turned to making war materials cine President Wilson Rides in Cadillac Car in Boston Parade (of St ‘sired destination of the famous 26th division—in which there were many St. Louisians; it is drove General Edwards over the en- tire French front, approximately 22,- 000 miles in a Cadillac limousine with- out ever once failing to reach the de- well in advance of the time expected. Louis, through thing,” said R. H. Patterson, whoie- its president, (I G. MeNiece announced the appoint- | oa Manager, “wea came to St. Louis he brought the pic- and when Mr. MacGregor ture shown above; it being of particu- lar interest to him, since he was in | was } i ; one of the cars in- the parade and it his last connection with the automobile business in the East. connecting with here, Mr. thé Mac- Prior to Cadillac distributor ‘'NO UNCERTAINTY ON | and | interesting that Sergeant Shea | COST OF REPAIRING “Uncertainty regarding the cost of. any repairs that might be necessary, | 'gives more anxiety and dissatisfac- | tion to owners than any other one sale manager for the Overland Auto- | The Cadillac Automobile Company | tomobile Company. In our service department we have | entirely overcome this annoyance by 4/ment of J. James MacGregor as Sales aving an expert mechanic go over | | the car with the owner, giving him | }a4n accurate estimate of the cost be- | fore the car goes into the shop. “The owner what to Knows then exactly expect. A blanket order to | fix up the car often means rather a /§ ! Gregor has been for three and one- |! ‘half years, mobile cars in the New, states: and just prior to England that was, ager of the Cadillac Automobile Com- distributor of the Olds- | at large order and when it is carried out the owner too often thinks they have taken advantage of him. “Under our system, chance for a have great h there is no! misunderstanding and. that it has been a’ giving efficient and | found elp in re | proved COLE AERO EIGHT HAS REMARKABLE TIRE RECORD A tire mileage of 15,000 on the or- iginal tire equipment is claimed by the Cole Motor Car Co. of Indiana}- | olis, Ind., to be the usual experience | of the motorist with the Cole Aero- Fight, according to Cole factory au- thorities. “Through the application of engineering principles we have created in the Aero-Eight a car which is giving 15,000 miles or more on its origina] tire equipment,” says | id. E, Hutcheson of the Cole St. Louis Auto Co. “This is the actual experi- ence of owners. “Reports on tire mileage now in | Our files show that Cole Aero-Eights | which have been driven 15.000 -niles | have negotiated that distance on tneir original tire equipment. The tires on cars that have been driven less. than that distance are reported to be in such excellent condition as to as- | im-! sure their service for 15,000 miles at ‘¢aat. In individual instances owners report as high as 21,600 miles on thetr | original tire equipment. These re- ports are available for “We made no claims for the Cole Aero-Light unil we were in actual! possession of the facts through use. We have now.” these Seenitenillaniinitiine EXIDE SERVICE STATION. Arrangements have just been com- pleted whereby the Exide Service Station, which is located at the pres- |} ent time at Twenty-first and Walnut ' streets, will be moved to 3408 Lindell avenve aS soon as the new place can be completed The new service station will be very much more acessible for automobile owners than the present location. The latest and most up-to- date apparatus will be connection with this new station so that battery service can be rendered confirmation. | established | facts to automobile users in the shortes! | possible time “The present plans contemplaie co ing into the new station abouwt Ap: 15. The wholesale distribution | Exide batteries will be continued gt Twenty-first and Walnut streets” — | Attention, Buick ans Dodge Owners ! = SPECIAL A oy ate $6.30 ee 6 ees Automotive Electrical: the | installed in ji Service Co., Inc. “""’ Authorized Distributors “"™ (Expert Repatring) Delco, Klaxon, Remy and North” Feast Service 2131 Locust St... Se. Louis, Mo. * Bement 2132 Central “ oad almost exclusively and it has been i as .¢ slow work for them to redivert their y fa,’ 076A energies. Naturally the automobile eae ba sR, makers must wait for them before oa ; they can turn out thelr productton. = - “Coupled with this situation there has been a surprising and unexpect- edly large demand for several months past. With the added impetus spring It has been a source of great pride weather brings to buying I fee! that | to the Cadillac organization through- | abroad. a shortage is almost inevitable. Paige out this country, that the Standard The production is rapidly approaching its | Seven-Passenger Cadillac. car re-| in the automobile peak.” | ceived the official approval of the} President Wilson receiving .the ap- | Kissel Kar for the whole of the Or- | ———o— | War Department for service in Eur-/! Plause of the interested crowds on | ient in which territory they have | New Test Fixture Received. ope during the war period. It was/|the streets, and the Cadillac dealer's | many branches. They offer to pay | service with a record of the American therefore eminently fitting, that | mumber is distinctly seen. This par- | for all car orders by N. Y. Exchange | aces and their victories: The booklet | =. &. gh tt go ag Pg when President Wilson went to Eur- | ticular car was driven Sergeant Wil- | on the day shipment is effected. The | tells of the big part which was taken | ents aistributere ter North peat ope the first time, that a Cadillac | iam Shea, who was personal chauf- | letter has been forwarded to the Kis- | in winning the war by the B. F. Good- | Electrical Service reports that he has car should be placed at his disposal ; feurTor General Edwards, commander | se] factory. i rich company. . i , } . ‘ | just received one of the latest North for use during his stay there, and Rast testing outfits. He says, “This | | |alsq when on his return to this wonderful testing machine is wused | sore ghar Sar enaine af tee re a for testing out starting motores. gen- | Department—by iin. Manton Cadillac | erators and ignition system used on) distributor. for the placing, of @2 Dodge cars, and is one of the most | brand new Cadillac cars in the hands up-to-date complete outfits that ‘of the reception committee, in charge have come in contact with. We have | of the arrangements for welcoming | also installed ous first service car President Wileon on his return to to give service on Klaxon, Demy, , | Delco and North East accessories for | automobiles. A first-aid equipment, | eonsisting of battery, spark plugs, | platinum points, etc., is carried by the | service car. We expect to .\have a. eecond car In service soon. This is the | only service car of its kind tn St. } Louis. | ! ‘GOODRICH AVIATION BOOK | At the Goodrich exhibit at the New | EGYPT WRITES TO ST. LOUIS Yer! Acronautic Show a big Good- | |pany of Boston. rich dirisible balloon which had had | Henry Rottersman of the Rotters- | 17 | man Auto Co., St. Louis distributer of | Kissel Kars, is in receipt of a letter trip |} addressed “Kissel Kar Co., St. Louis, | 'Mo., U. S. A.” from the Orient Motor | one of the cars| Exchange, 11 Chareh Vaki, Cairo, | parade showing | egypt, asking for the agency for 2 eaneemamee SS ‘* t ho ? ‘, ww PT OS! this country months service in coast patrol | fied the entire overhead space of the Sixty-ninth New York Armory. A liimoay interesting booklet issued by | the B. F. Goodrich company called | “High Spots in American Aviation” | was distributed and excited much in- terest. It is a complete history of American aviation including balloon Ani anti . ¥ ; first after his atecl, casy ely locked ; , picture is of Roy es a), ae So) SD Bo kVA, - 2 a; % ‘ These two devices convert low grade gas into hign power. carry the plete line of Meal, Gas onal Ranges. For any engineer will tell you there are more thermal units or power in a gallon of low grade kero- sene gas than there is in a high test gas. The Hot Spot puts the gas in shape for power re- sults. It breaks up into tiny vapor molecules the gas— so fine that it really becomes ‘‘dry’’. - $1.00 Champion Conical Spark Plugs, 62c a Then the Ram’s-horn drives it to the cylinders by the quickest route ever devised and when the explosions $3.00 Rose Guaranteed Tire Pumps, $1.59 | q $9.00 Nickel-plated Channel-bar Bumpers, § bai $12.00 Nickel-plated Channel-bar Bump- | ) 57 snipe cece tes | = come there is so little power to escape through the ex- 75 | : es TOK Nd RRM, Sem eae, | = haust as to be well nigh negligible. Hi ‘ hae tit ‘SRASEEEAECASEIA AD Ce Rg wPaRaTATSASARSE SAR EEE ERP LASS SARE ial i = ft Le : 4 woe > Oey ee er: PPRLFRESESESRASE LAMB eee, He hd { > , "S 7a .. : - a a] yw » © ie - $4.69 ee rey Pee $2.50 Steel Tool Boxes, 22 in. long, $1.42 $3.00 Steel Rope Tire and Auto Locks, $2.25 — « > ceateereeoseeoere ae etree Ha eee . = AGE A Nt he) OE, AL i GOL AI NL ag a tis PLEO ipl linet NE Ae AR ay mph shee pep wit, ? One short ride in a present day Chal- mers will tell you the story far more eloquently than the English language can express it. Weber Implement & Automobile Co. 1900 LOCUST tt phd be Ade Fyithi ~~ SS He hi, WHAM Wiad ct TEM Sit ‘ ' $5.00 Boyce Junior Motometers. ..$3.85 $2.50 Boyce Midget Motometers. .$1.88 $5.00 Lee Unionalls—One-piece Suits, $4.00 $4.00 Lee Duplex—One-piece Suits, $3.16 Gordon Tire Covers—all sizes, 33144% off $18.00 Imported Fringed Wool Motor Robes $6.00 Lane Auto Jacks £1.50 Running Board Tire Locks.... 85e Windshield Mirrors............ $1.25 Windshield Mirrors.........-. $1.50 Windshield Mirrors.......... $2.00 Fender Mirrors .$1.29 $1.00 Kopper King Spark Plugs... .73e 65c Johnson’s Carbon Remover.....48c 35¢e Johnson’s Auto Wax vasa 35e Johnson’s Auto Cleaner 25c Spee-Dee Cleanser Soap 8dc Grease Guns 50e Presto Cloth Windshield Cleaner, 32c 60c 34-inch Inside Tire Boots......29c 70¢c 4-inch Inside Tire Boots........32¢ 75c Radiator License Brackets “oe License Holder Clips..........-140 $1.50 Automobile Chamois........$1.05 $1.50 Grease Guns .............. 91.15 $2.75 Grease Guns ............--. $1.98 $1.00 Marvel 5-Minute Vulcanizers. .T3e $5.00 Socket Wrench Sets ........$3.10 $1.00 Rubber Windshield Weather = c 40e Foot Pedal Rubbers ...........-29¢ 50c Radiator Neverleak ..........-.a0c 75e Radiator Neverleak ,...080 FIELD-JIPPMAN 1120-22 OLIVE ST. ! Hilt Ta i ch buffet, Jaco- 6 Spanish leath- this wonderful h; i 7 Puno ' ; : $ " t thy WPT ; iit yar a " + ipith ————< — —_-! << ‘hd EXTRA TESTED ACINE Multi-Mile Cord Tires are distinguished the supreme mileage achievement of the tire world—Racine Absorbing, Shock See. The Racine Tiecchtun Shock ‘Strip is an extra strip of blended rubber of | ee gree resiliency. It takes up shocks and jolts of the road. It completely neutralizes , and unites the tough rubber of the iI tread to the rubberized cord fabric carcass of the tire. Thus, the two are welded perfectly AZ and danger of separation is eliminated. ta Extra Care—Extra Wear Miles and miles of extra service are added to Racine Multi-Mile Cord Tires by this achievement of Racine Rubber Company’s chemists. Each of the many Racine Extra Tests is applied through every step in this tire’s production. This extra care in the fac tory means extra wear on the road. Racine Multi-Mile Cord Tires are built on the proved Racine principle of é principle multiple- strand construction. Greater tire mileate and ter ridi resul flexibility of the thousands of rubber vena on ee rig ie Greater Tire Mileage Non-skid construction is scientifically perfected in Racine Tires es proved by severest re ner Ie pery. = —_ and pavements. You want Breater tire mileahe— cine ti-Mile Cord Tires will yield it. Competina’ with k Mile Cord will prove its Extra Tested value. Th For Your Own Protection Be Certain Every Racine Tire You Buy Bears the Name Racine Rubber Company, Racine, Wisconsin St. Louis-Racine Rubber Co. 3146 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. BELI—BOMONT 288 KINLOCH—CENTRAI, 597 Mt, hit ; Mitt i Hp i eigeseeeee? 4 , I a ; vty {i 4 i it ests i SQA AUIS aT Et Our Signs Create}: 7 a Big Business! Mr. Merchant— Mr. Manufacturer— GOOD Painted Display Advertising Signs Are A Power for Permanent Publicity But there are good and bad signs. We make the good signs. They are the best and cost less in the long run. You ean’t afford to use any other—St. Louis County is a good field. 6501 Delmar Av. W.F.WILLIAMSON ADV. SERVICE |Bim i — YOUR AD. PAINTED ON A SIGN LIKE THIS 4:4—FT. COSTS LESS THAN AUTO ROAD SIGNS Cabany 1550 : ee ee te IN SEVEN

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SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1919. STINMNS PNST-NISPATAR —— 52328238 bd = - PE OES TN RIE EEE IY EES RE TET et FOOT hl ae weer a snl etiam ae oy ~ = Pee eee Raw eeeetese - ~ AUTO CLUB OPPOSES BILLS IN LEGISLATURE The Missouri Automobile Club, for- merly “the South Side Automobile Club, went on record at its meeting at the Western Rowing Club Thurs- day night strongly in opposition to House Bills 527, 685 and 700 now pending in the Missouri Legislature. Bills 527 and 700 introduced by Hugh K. Wagner of St. Louis provide for a bond of $5000 to be given by every motorist as an indemnity against ac- cidents, the Secretary of State to re- ceive a fee of $5 for validating the bonds. Bill 685 removes one of the two license plates, the front one, from al} automobiles. A membership drive was inaugurated, each member pres- ent pledging himself to .bring in one new member for the club. The new club radiator emblem was exhibited. It will be distributed at the next meeting. Mr. Thuner was made chair- man of the Legislative Committee, and Mr. Woerle, chairman of the Safety-First Committee. Many com- plaints were received of broken glass on the streets; much of this is from broken gas lamps. It is decided to hold the next meeting of the club at Riverview Club with a dance. The meeting was well attended, Presi- dent H. P. Riefling presiding. —— PURSUIT PILOT JOINS TRAFFIC TRUCK CORP. Stephen M. Avery, until recently:a member of the Thirteenth Pursuit Squadron, American Air Service, and formerly of St. Louis, has become advertising manager of the Traffic Motor Truck Corporation. Flying a single seater Spad plane he fought in the battle of St. Mihie] and through the Argonne drive. He is officially ' credited with shooting down two Hun | planes of the Fokker type. Before’ ' the war Mr. Avery was assistant ad- | oe (THE first cost of a motor car is an important considera tion. But ultimate cost is vastly more important. We, of the Paige - have always believed that goon ge of the Hyatt Rol- freedom from _ ills and excessive lation is The record growth of the Traffic : : ; ° Mot T zs r Pee ein | Pepiee Pe RG - > ie : a Re : * a ‘ “ . ah 4 «a ey ~ A > tol . eee ss Aree ie, Niet § eY é oY *. & “if F ¥ Pa Fe en Oe efi, 4 : - z ”~ yO 4 ms * : eae we We PL Ne es : re, ht. > he i sa : ‘es ver mes : ena . Sage tee ’ + shel Hoyt # ‘ , P ¢ Se be gs Was) A ra os ve) eRe ed . ‘ oR + ‘ Met “ ree) ” Va elt de ag ; és «t : ys So ine “ rey er oi : Ss. ’ ie of ie 63 Le 4 raat CON : ; ee. . ’ oe ic Lapis i: al pt A fae ee SE "e ee ote Beh sb 2% . 4 . Bake Rs es LK fag ae Ue ee”; Cag MRE fe Sk oe ease (kg daa taet cc te Sha baie RPO hacen eas ih Es The Oita eal Sy Sh MR Whe. ste / i. sank. “ / J o/ 9 a y ‘ =i ° Te 7 - . 2 “ nf E c * Cee Te, he Seen aie \ Sanaa te kN meta at Fe hee Se ae oe ai” data ‘ asain boty Fo by Pee aS, ‘ —$—$>$——_—_—_——_—$— Yo

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PE LEE LL CE OLE LE TIT OT RN te OH A NE are an tm ir aeen anianne ahieen iain tian tenet 4 ) SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1919. STIS POST-OISPATTH ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH | ee _—— ' have been printed in book form for | dresses in full of F. K. Dolbeer, treas- | from the extreme importance of the distribution to the various dealers of _ urer of the Willys-Overiand Co., and statements made by these two gentie- the Overland Automobile Co. of St.| E. BR. Jackson, vice president of the! men, the book is a fine example of Louis. The book includes the ad-| Willys-Overland company. Aside! art in printing. » |the Bethlehem truck, made by the | Bethlehem Motors Corporation of Al- | lentown, Pa. Both Blistain and Longe- Thé proceedings of the Jackson- good have just been mustered out of | Overland Automobile Dealers’ Con- the Government flying service. _ vention held in St. Louis Feb. 3, 1919, 2 Johnson, former service | UT ITES : a tor the Newell Motor Car | - A O NO : eee, opened the Plymouth Garage' ©. W. Hoevel reports the sale of a | two-ton Indiana truck equipped with 'hydraulic steel dump body to the Print Overland Addresses. YOU CAN SELL THAT rina IF IT 18 GOOD VALUE— story ts well told in POST-D “WANTS.” 4 ¥ — ‘ © tymouth and Hamilton avenues vers , Add comfort, give your car a TB refined appearance, prevent soil- ing your clothes, and save the up- holatery of your car. Ours are carefully tailored for ALL makes and models of cars, and a perfect fit guaranteed. : ¥ Only high-grade materials and trimmings used. Beautiful and elaborate patterns. {? : > ; ; « o” 4x\ SA VAS : SZ + Z QM \ (ee f AN\\\\\\\\ PP, v1) ‘ a = . — ‘ yee 2 ¥ ‘ ‘ Rika Se 7 ‘ j om * y 3 a | Belleville Lime & Cement Co.. and ,, tWo five-ton trucks to the Chatta- | nooga Medicine Co. The home office of the latter firm had splendid op- | Portunity to watch the work of the Indiana truck at Fort Ogelthorpe, ‘which was located near Chattanooga. “The way to get real satisfaction from a U. & J. carburetor and Hass- ler shock absorbers ia to install them , now 80 you will have the use of !them for the entire |} season.” This was the admonition | that went out this week to Ford own- | 2125 | | ers from L. B. Tebbetts & Co., | Locust street, distributors of the two |devices for Ford cars and Ford , trucks. _M, L. Huber has returned from the | it nited States army where he was in | the air service and is now connected | | with the Lewis Automobile Co., ‘Chandler distributor, as salesman. ‘During the Used Car Sales Show, | Huber sold eight automobiles. R. C. Frampton of the Hudson- Frampton Motor Car Co. spent last automobiling | The Bethlehem truck comes in 1'%- | ton, 2%-ton and 3%-ton capacities, | the price ranging from $1965 to $3465. | The truck is unusual in that it has | electric starting and lighting equip- | ment. The first shipment is expected | in St. Louis early next week, a ‘FORD CAN DELIVER THE ONE-TON TRUCK The Ford Motor Car Co. announces its ability to make immediate de- | livery on Ford 1-ton trucks. Com- | menting on this, W. L. | | Johnson of | ' the Johnson Auto Co., one of the St. | Louis Ford distributers, says: | “This is the first time since the | ' Ford truck was first manufactured | over two years ago that we have | been able to advertise that we could | make immediate delivery, as we have | always been so far behind on orders | that it was useless to even consider | advertising the truck. We can also | make immediate delivery on touring | cars and coupes and sedans without | the starter attachment. We are booking orders on runabouts and will | deliver them as quickly as possible.” | ! } ’ ‘.} i aie in Hid Ha eae ij lily if a HAL MROEALS aati tits Pee bayaty baie HH Aa t it WAH Appearance Counts The saying “clothes make the man” is true, too, of automo- biles. A bright, shiny-looking machine creates a favorable There is an undeniable A A DANII Tit i= yi At ah H.it- ; Pe La eran +s Veep litle ~- 3 ad : ~ 4 ~% ff “te | , . ‘ (e, . j ; > vee ws . ; . ; ee ie t¢ LURE? 4 288 : ) SRSA 55S SCN SACSSAAASS 5 0 ae Sas) ‘ AA4 COAC4SS 5) EUR) } | week at the Hudson factory. T. H. |Byrne, sales manager, reports the sale of 13 cars last week of which five were new Hudsons, two were Essex and the others, used cars. impression like a well- groomed man. quality of goodness in the distinctive appearance of Liberty design. Its inner goodness is at once revealed by the differ- ence in the way the car rides and drives. We are specialists in automo- bile painting and can give your car that admired factory. finish, Our prices—depend- ing, of course, on the condi- tion of the old paint and size of your car—are remarkably low for first-class work. Let's talk it over. A Sickles Top We make them for ALL models of cars. Best materials, perfect fitting. Tops also repaired and recovered. Make your car look like new. Tire Covers Made of good material, either solid colorsy or tread of one color and sides of another. To ~add to the appearance of your ear equip the extra tire with one of our Tire Covers. Made to fit any tire or rim. Many interested people attended a moving picture demonstration held by the St. Louis office of the Inter- | national Mack Corporation at its sales ‘rooms, 2109-11 Olive street for sev- |@ral days last week. These included | 1000 feet of Pathe film entitled, ‘“‘The Triumph of Transportation, and an- other long film featuring the climb- | ing of Mount Wilson by a Mack | truck, Algo a number of other films | showing the successful use of this truck in many countries. FUVERY luxury of comfort, every essentia’ of power dictated by nineteen years’ succy-ssful automobile engineeitin.g are embodied in the, AU BURIN Beavuty-SiX for easy riding, ease of control and “‘hugging the ‘high "th Beauty-S1X challenges tomparison with any car Ve mali regardless of price. The beauty of this car is instant! tiveting. The / ens the car you're proud to dbipve. ees c baburn Beauty-S1X is Teve Medels— 6-39 H Five-Passenger Tor 6-39 K Foar-Passenger Smart Tourster Smart color combinations, blue-black, purple-lake and Auburn gray MOUND CITY AUTO CO. Joseph A. Schlechz, Pres. 2007 LOCUST ST., ST. LOUIS. ‘istributors Easjtern Missouri, Soufhern Ulineis, Arkansas and Western Kentycky. The only Sesened th earm¢ that distributes the oil to all surfaces HYATT ROLLER BEARINGS Door-Opening Curtains Order them now to make your car snug and comfortable dur- ing the rainy weather soon to come. Ours are fitted to your individual car—they open and close with the-door. ? It is the kind of goodness that makes and keeps friends. Paul Gebhardt, shop foreman for the Superior Motor Car Co. until he accepted a commission in the Army, and William Frizzell, formerly Bosch magneto and Remy service man in St. Louis prior to his going into the army have opened an automobile re- pair shop at 3888 Windsor Place to | 'do general automobile repair work | and to specialize in Knight motors 'and autombile electrical work. aie... a cago Its good repute is best ex- pressed by the fact that many Liberty owners re- peat their purchase with another Liberty, and are satisfied with no other car but a Liberty. Briscoe Motor Sales Co. FRANK BISHOP, Pres. 2925-27-29 Locust St. Live Dealer Wanted. LIBERTY SIX The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION | More readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. Famous For lts Marvelous Motor other a | " - - “ ‘¢First in Everything.’’ SAL” > i ROS ah weer >" x vor te hr ‘ ; ; + ot ih me 4 a hawwka ck - D efice ae ah @ oh wo Mew Mia ie eet ee 2 Be oe oe + bee’ - —." ictheamibanht aa , c - — ae e “Yr ~~ my — —— ee 4. 4 Z / ry’ oN ; j ‘ > Oe.) © sx*rin@ cio edi ta He: ark T 9 9g7s ¢ ci ecd ere ce ‘ dof t ; 4 ’ ¥ J * = 7% a 7 , ’ 7 ‘ ’ 4 oD |) ‘ ; , " > " . " . % ie ae tm « ~ © » « y_- Rs ee — fy x , —— — —— en — ‘ia “ x Oo ; a m - } j : : xu y s ) Ary r ‘ a i ] ° Out-of-Town Owners ! Send us your top for needed repairs. We can finish it in three days. Guaranteed work— reasonable prices. Vehicle Top & Supply Co. 3414-16-18 Lindell Av. NT ISPATCH | | J B. Sickles Saddlery Co. ECTORY sah Washington Av., at 21st St. ‘TO SELL BETHLEHEM TRUCK | Established 1834 | The Bethlehem Motor Sales Co., with George A. Blistain and E. A. Bevel Glass Ourtain Windows. Longg0od as partners, has been or- | Tops Made and Repaired. |ganized and has opened salesrooms Door-Opening Curtains. |} at 3917 Olive street, to sell in East- | ern Missouri, Southern Illinois and ' portions of Kentucky and Tennessee ee a Demonstration on en Phone orscall for Auburn Beauty-SIX DeLuxe Catalog i a ae | ‘ ‘ ~§ SO ES mm ae me —— men ae ee a arty : . - . vA Rego c r . nn We ‘ Pa : ar ates A Ww we . oY: Su ors Whe. ae ¥ j RM Sta ie Mae RN We Sa gs canon Se pe : al pCa x » n wht) ‘ webs eeap a WwW fae te, OO AU ty rere RARE, 5 LAR yA Hy Cree vg A wr oy % ; " Tliusirating the new series Chandler four-passenger roadster The Most Closely Priced Fine Car : , The Chandler is the most closely priced fine car in the American market. A deter- mined Chandler policy, pursued now for nearly six years, has made it so. OW that you are ready to buy that new car, try to find one that gives you so much in mechanical excellence and in beauty and comfort of bodies at so fair a price as does the Chandler Six. Search the whole market if you wish. Search for such a motor. Search for such a sturdy chassis. Search for such features of essential equipment: Bosch magneto for sure igni- tion, silent chain drive for motor shafts— three chains running in constant spray of oil, solid cast aluminum motor base extending from frame to frame, annular ball bearings to carry the power back to the rear wheels with the minimum loss through friction. Cli, “Well Built’? | The admiration for the Overland is due not alone to its sturdy and graceful appearance but to its utility As well. By its use thousands have increased their efficiency and added to their physi- cal well-being. Over 600,000 Overlands aré now in use. More than f ‘ : one-fifth of them are Model 90. No more conclusive evidence of When you really know the Chandler Six, ; ‘ d no ‘‘competitive’’ car will interest you. Cars for which you are asked to pay more will not interest you. No other car, in the whole medium- priced field, offers you such a motor. No other offers you such features of essential, high-grade design and equipment. Six handsome bodies are mounted on the one famous Chandler chassis. The Chandler leads today just as dis- tinctly as in the years past. And now, entering its greatest year, Chandler is Back to $1795 Asking you to pay more wouldn’t give you more. To mark up the price doesn't make a car better. The Chandler is sold at a closer price than any other fine car. You can prove this by your own comparisons. SIX. SPLENDID BODY TYPES Seven-Passenger Touring Car, $1795 Four-Passenger Roadster, $1795 Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, $1875 Convertible Sedan, $2495 Convertible Coupe, $2395 All prices f. 0. b. Cleveland Lewis Automobile Co. Delmar 909 4700 Washington Av. CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO — : one — - . ~ - ~— + “7 rs : “ i atest ee en ae ‘ , | a 4.¢ BE OTS bes : SS ode De , Pte a beg ois bm bs I ERD IG $y 55D G « - ‘3H \ ad . o a “4 P ce $2 °Se - ve. * Se a . ° ; eo a ? ° = - , p my “- " . ~ . ed - - = ad ° . * , . -_ — ee RS TF ae — + oo + oe > » . , ) . >. . + - . ~ > ‘ A ~ . , - a ° 5 a . . 4 o ™ x ' " o? * ° ‘ ‘ ‘ : : ‘ "“pecerte*. © le a ’ - . : rae - ~ eS * ; = = " Diente 7 : . ‘ a ~ P . 4 . ; : J " ‘Se ere ace _ — - ~ . - . = = . * ~ a . . ca0. a . . ~ —_ oa oe ' en 5 mon 4h e a CR He. he RYN Re oe wre oy — & * ‘ mo , Lae at A, + y 4 tae 3 , , : | % : 4 4 % a - - s . ‘ ~ P - ss ue fy ‘ ag BN ity hd j , q , y : * —— » , » A - . . ° - - - § . ’ - vows wee wes ememeenmed . iene NOL ADELE LL LEN IL AIS SOE ETALD ELE EEL ELLOS MOELLER ast atleniate iia aceenatanan dab tantteniaitehiia nininathdieniatanbiaen tiae ua tnneidamintametdisinttimied ac ninbadlindd at Gatiaeitiam cen OTe el ee a ee ee ed SO DOE AE: RR aR 8 I ony £ a & : ; . _ . | ‘ ae ee © bi POs 000m public approval could be had. Overland success is largely due to the wTh wee 0 ese fact that Overland owners have not only bought Overlands them- selves but have enthusiastically recommended them to their friends. OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Distributors Locust and Twenty -Third Sts. Desired Limousine, $3095 Both Phones nient Payments [f Forest 831 Overland Model Ninety Five Passenger Touring Car $985; Sedan $1495; f.0. b. Teiede - “e . - _ tb - . ey oY Ths 5 “+ : : ‘i —*< ee

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r _i4B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . NEES IEE OOM bent ea Re so ok 8s 5 nr ee a . . e 37 ons ve 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ he arabe =p FES » J . +8 : ers : ™ POLISH Sixth and Franklin Brow nh or Gray a “Qur location saves you money ogue, ADD 5c FOR MAIL ORDERS 25c DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS “T adies’ Oxfords and Pumps” Distinctive Styles for Early Spring BLACK SATIN PATENT LEATHER, satin quarter ALL PATENT BROWN KID BLACK KID BROWN CALF WHITE KID GRAY SUEDE $7.00». s 00 Values “~** POLISH 2-in- ] ’ 10c: ALL DAY 7M ONDAY x DRT DA ” ‘“l_adies’ 2-Strap Pumps Genuine Black Vici Kid hand-turned soles. The last word in com- fort and style. $3.50 value. Sizes 214 to 9. oi 35 English Walking Shoes Price, For Growing Girls Sizes 2)/, to 6 BROWN CALF, BLACK CALF OR BLACK KID. Spe- j Support cial low heel last *5 00 *. —chaoaice all styles MISSES,’ 111% to 2— BROWN KID— "4.00 BLACK 84.50 , ga as ipa f } ( Infants,’ nietigg 3 75 | Child’s “Nature-Shape” Shoes SIZES 814 to 12 Coma in lace only, with extension soles; espee ially adapt- ed for the larger children: choice of brown valf,: brown kid. black kid; $3.00 values; special price, $2.50 “Boys’ English Walkers” Black Calf Lace Welt-Sewed, # zo 1 to 5. "4, 00 wz£ Machine senredl’ / 1 to 6. ‘¥9 R5 Special — Little Gents’ black lace, round “Boys’ English Walkers’”’ Mahogany Tan Calf Welt-sewed, # 1 to 51%... 4, 50) Machine sewed: a. 3.29 Special— Little Gents’ tan lace, round “Bae Button Shoes For School Wear here is an unusual pein We are Gunmetal utton Shoes, in sizes 12 to 13% and 4 to 6. The smal] sizes are worth $2.25 and the large sizes, 82.50, SPECIAL PRICE “Men’s and Boys’ Black Elk Shoes” Will give the best service of any Shoes made at these prices: TAN ELK, welt soles, rubber heetks....... BLACK OR TAN ELK, wate rproof soles BLACK ELK, single water- , proof en Roy Ss’ black Parente, overstocked on Boys’ double sole S LITTlLe $2.25 1 Boys “Men’s Comfort Shoes” Lace or Congress Men's genuine black kid Shoes; built for wear and comfort; choice of three styles; tip or plain toe lace, and plain eongress. Extra Special Value, $3.50 toe 2 ~ 4 \ SOLDIERS 10 IN VICTORY N CAMPAICN ‘Will Be in Charge ia Ward | Headquarters, Which Will Be Opened About April 1. 2000 SALESMEN ARE WANTED ! ‘Workers in Previous Drives | Are Asked to “Stay by Their Posts’ —Volunteers Also Needed. Ward headquarters in St. Louis | for the Victogy. Loan Campaign, bowphe 21 to May 10, will be in charge | of soldiers, sailors and marines. This ‘has been decided! upon by the Exe- cultve Committee of the Metropoli- | tan Division. These men will be ‘employed through the United States | Replacement Bureau. A . special | committee composed of R. F. Mec- | Nally, A. CC. Lueking and J. Shep- ‘SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1919. | 9616 North Tenth street. The Cir- | volver there. SLAYER FREED BY JURY ‘cuit Attorney's office asked that he; ©? Klass. OF SOLDIERS AND ‘SAILORS be held for a grand jury invgstig: x OIL STOCKS | tion. send for our 1919 Kadi pendent Wil Stock No revolver was found | Guaranteed to Remove Superfluous Hair Roots (Wonderful New Method) ee “Justifiable Homicide Is Verdict There was testimony that a short a — ag by ‘time before the shooting Klass ate | Michael Lehey. : ' ; ‘tneked Lehey with a butcher knife. The first verdict by Coroner's | ae) a cine gr | at the Pelican Club, 2513 North fem e 3 jury of soldiers and sallors t-! Broadway.’ Lehey tola the police|M jindrea Pe dhs tga Louis was given yesterday when a ,that after this attack he went home | it is FREE for the asking. l ¢: nding of justifiable homicide was and got a revolver, and was return- | Ww. a Schachner& Co. | returned in the ease of John Klass;|ing to the club when he met Klass. Stock d ‘of 921 Cass avenue, who was shot; He said he fired because Klass had | Central ‘Netlean! a meee |and killed at Broadway and Warren | his right hand in his overcoat poc k- | T. LOUIS, MO. streets Friday: by Michael Lehey ofiet, and he believed Klass had a re-| in disfiguring hairy growths! By means ofr you can now remove not only hair, but the roots as well! stick of phelactine from follow the easy instructions—see hair roots come out before your eves! Yes. vou can hardly eves, the work is done so quickly, harmlessly. Just get ea tion of Inde- (‘ontains general adout twe a in the on pietely, Phelactine is non-odorous, non-poison ous——couldn't hurt a child to eat ADV. + Glorious news for women troubled with | an entirely new and very simple method | the surface | your 4rugerist | ver: | believe vour | com- Stan | A HEATING WITHOUT ea The meews. motnng hea — not the cell ° mae cin, of all pipele ca Ms as , fuel bill about one-half. in short time. Lasts a if best and most economical tem for homes, stores, ¢ schools. No trouble te § i houses, and the low vou. If interested, i es representative will ‘ee WELLS FURNACE t 1527 Olive St.. St. Legis, : em cite ' — | SE. Cor. 68 & FRANKLIN AVE. 5 UPENDOUS Dy PRICE INDUCEME RELIABLE Is Now Offerin | We're going to make it extremely worth-while for e very thrifty home beautifier and Easter bride to at- tend this great sale immediately. Read the sensational values below—note the stupendous price in- ducements we’re offering to secure new friends and customers. This is the BIG FINAL DRIVE of |pard Smith will select locations for iward headquarters, which will be | } our campaign to obtain 5000 new customers by March 31st. If you value economy and want quality furniture, become a ‘‘Reliable Customer’’ this week. NOTE—Old customers are NOT BARRED from JPRIGH Entries Not With a View but for Ar tainment of to Remain at Now Given He Recordec NE of the mc ing books of Diplomat” jus of New York, from | St. Louls. Mr. Mer well as a writer o' a candidate for Ma Free Drug Sale Also combination sale—pay regular price, add ic, 8c or get one free as indicated below at KEIFFER’S, Broadway and Franklin. Sale Monday and Tuesday. We give Bagle Stamps. ONE FREE WITH EACH 0¢ Warner's Cascara Pills Free 81 Sarsaoariiia Blood Medicine. 1 Eree We Glyeerine. pure, % pint’ bree + ae wef aces ie (1 Free Sf Janice Perfume. oz Free eRe ang pzZ sa cuaranteed for one vear. ADD 8c AND GET TWO Coffee Keiffer's 4X. tb Oe Viek's Vane Kub Tie Mentholatum 3O0c Williams Shay. Stick 23¢ Tolle Water. at t0¢ Greve's Bromo Quinine 2 Ike Pledmont Cizarettes. 7204.2 for 26 Beef tron Wine ..% for 81.08 Se Phenolax Wafers 2 for Ate 3Qc¢ Reef Cubes, Armour's * for 38e . 40¢ Orchard White ? for 48 the Cale. Tabe t fer 4% » 30¢ D. & KR. Shavine Cream @ for S8e » SLSyrup Hypophoasphites (..*% for $1.98 ‘Me tithian Tabs., 3-@.. Warner.? for 4%: Tic King Kidnew Plasters ? fer AR SOc Armour’s Fat. Beef. 2 for SA SOc Sage Sulphur Hair Tonic..2 for ime Quantities of all items Verfert. fAittine Treeaes eg KEIFFER DRUG CO., Broadway and Fiankiie Toilet Water ‘Se Willlames’ Teeth Paste Williams’ Teeth Powder * for 20 ‘Haariem Ol Capsules * fer 34e Se Abeorene Paper Cleaner. ! for 10: ‘Williams’ Talcum .. 2 fer tte * De Witt's Kidney Pills .* for Ste, ‘Jap lax, a goed latative.2 for 6. ‘Palmolive Soap * for 10¢ ‘Papeetlicn P'tle, 1006 ” for the Hinkle'’s Pille, 10Q« " for * ‘te Bayer’s Aspirin Tabs ders.” for % the Carter's Liver Pills ~ for * the Res Worm Syrup * for” We Hex Kidney Pills " fer D4c' We damere Face Powder *t fer Sic Me De Witt's Headache Tabs.’ for the De Witt's Farly Riser ” for 0c We Kodel Dyapenpsia Tablet«.2 for S4c 1c Shinola t fer tte t for Ste 2 fer fe Pu ACcwDO manawa BOs Se ae mePyn OCZS a | opened about April 1. ' Chairman I. C. Van Riper has ap- ‘pointed the following Executive ‘Committee: R. F.’McNally, J. Shep- /pard Smith, Walter W. Smith, Col- | ‘lins Thompson, F.’V., Drobrouillet, | _ A. C. Lueking, G. Oliver “Carpenter, | | John Ring Jr., H. 8. Gardner, Fred- | erick Bb. Eiseman, G. D.: Merner, | 'Warren C. Flynn and M. R. Sturte- | ‘vant. Van Riper is an’ ex-officio | /' member. | The campaign will be conducted | sharing in this great bargain festival. * \ “4 r Pe PE tha e, a : re. a we : feist ele us . ee 2 ieee nite ieee, | Cee A me wre: AA - : E p > id ~ " ae Pe ry feitspesk nt Reh eal w 9, - mf >; n ‘ ‘ 4 bs Hk : Po " a i 3. " “x ig xe od Biss ae ownership platform war as a. special as bassador. While the United assigned to the tas ment of German pr! United States being which Germany anc on this important States entered the ° signed to other wor book, therefore, dea’ behalf of German p Liberty Bonds Acceptet at Full Face Value as Payment for Merchandise _ ee” ee ee ee a (cee rere ae Tr Saeee “Se ia eg hi a Be eee ne ren nn nt Stupendous Bargains in Fine Immense special purchase of Davenctte Sets at niateeseriey = discounts were made in anticipation of this great event; we're offering unheard-of bargains to secure hundreds of customers for davenette sets. an on the ward and precinct’ plan, with | headquarters in each ward. Chair- (man Van Riper and the. Board of | Directore ask all Liberty Bond sales- | men and saleswomen of former cam- | | paigns to remain at theor posts un- ‘til the job is finished, which will be | |when every man’in servite* has been | returned home and the war ‘débt | liquidated through the sale of. Vic- | ‘tory Bonds. Those who have not | | participated in previous - campaigns | $250 Dining-Room Set, | ! is expressed in every curve and line of | quality furniture designed by one | are also asked to. volunteer their | services, and employerg are reques- | ted to lend qualified men ang women | Tnusual beauty and refinement this exquisite Suite. Here is highest | | tor th of America’s foremost artisans, in the magnificent exclusive Windsol e work. ! period design. If you intend to pay up to $400 for a dining set- yee do 2000 Salesmen W 5 it amadil you see this great value—constructed of “Real” genuine mahog- The bonds will be ae the | ‘anv or American walnut-—-richly ornamented throughouf. Set comprises magnificent large buffet, 54-inch extension table, china closet and 6 high | Government plan as before. and also Cathedral-back, gen uine leather seat chairs—to brine new customers _in coupon books on the 25 weekly priced at payment plan. a Sager C. Flynn, sales director, with offices on the second floor of . $155 Blue Porcelain : Combination ithe Mercantile Club Building, hopes Range, $98.00 | ORSON —— 'to have the help -of at least 2000 Victory Bond salesmen. He points | | out that the soldiers and sailors have |done thei rpart, and that the finan- | |Cial obligations still to be-met are | very light comparéd to what they would have done if the boys in ser- | | vice had not shown such compelling | enthusiasm: and effectiveness. He LPS Tes _—- — sy This Nine-Piece yaar ie Welnut or Rteilieninen Windsor Design 179): The publication o afterthought. While a diary in which he diary entries as amu sible, and they acc deal with the lighter of the more depress When he returned went over the entire it as a book. It ts: preciation of 23 ye Beamer is Mrs. Me herewith presents s which the book abc “Although anxious enabled me to see the’ drive I took th ing. In addition to bustling with life, n spicuous by their al This magnificent set will greatly enrich the beauty and Juxuriousness of your home, liere is massive, muignificent furniture, not the flimsy etraight-line sets featured in advertisements of other stores. Just as illustrated—massively constructed of REAL’’ GENUINE MAHOGANY—lux- uriously nupholstered in genuine Morocco leather. Note the wide curving arms and back—divan, when closed, holds 40-1b, mat- tress, pillows and all other bedding—arm chair and arm rocker to match. Sale pri now ses . $ Ghastly R > holds that a successful Victory Loan’) 0 re i> +; | is gg of honor the American | ww? _ people owe the 70,000 | . the United States tt gin jing ae i Si | fields of France. - | — The downtown section has been. divided into 30 district, about half. | Of which hav eleaders who are busily | engaged in obtaining assistants. Few \refusals by those asked to sell. bonds | have been reported. | Editors in Conference. | Publicity plans for the Victory | Loan throughout the Eighth Federal | | Reserve District were discussed yes- | | terday at a conference of newspaper | editors from Missouri, Arkansas, Tlli- | ,nois, Indiana, Kentucky, Mississippi lie in ial inducement to secure new thi *« magnificent Queen Anne is offered this week at only that the wealthiest fam- proud to own—now: offere: at a price within reach of all Con- atructed bys master artisans of ‘real’ genuine mahogany in the exquisite true @Mueen Anne design--every piece is large an size—-consists of ®ed, dresser and chif dngoe = dressing table extra—on RS A Spe siciedaadansions bedroom sef $YS.7O It’s a set ilies would. be = sale (. ‘redit This Gaudin Rachoane or Walnut $150 Te an Suite Sale of Baby Carriages number of handsom: lofty column erecte the Revolution, my showed me the bell beneath which is a women who died ce are in marvelous st the singular quality this ancient tower. For several hun in the ground bene then, 107 years ago, against the circular now are; their ski: well preserved it is | We want you to be¢ome acquainted with 7 15 This Solid Oak, Pre 3-Piece the remarkable values that can be secured at he Rellable—that’s why we offer ig unheard-of bargain Just look at the above jllustration—note the massive design anid curved arin ends on each piece—-it's a real handsome massive set worth every cent of $120.00—made of solid qUarter-sawes oak and “richly upholstered in genuine brown Spanish Moroceo. leath inner steel constructed. See it without fail this week at ae a at 7 oe beer as ini oat ae ee —-—" -. ewww 8 2 ae SR eee eR ee OE ee ee eee - z ik #. d bic i 2 “] »S ayy Se *, ; A). ae ee aes Pek ee ae - \ aes _ ig : : ae nein? " ior jand Tennessee. at Hotel Statler. H. | S. Gardner, director of Publicity “for | | the district, presided. | Answering those who wonder | the Government.should h | | Terms swellest obtain these prices © the "IN babies can ride in the carriages it possible to ind their mothers can buy carriages at ridiculously low We bought two solid. cars finest Woven Reed and Fiber Carriages made. (‘hoice of a bewildering assortment of beautiful colors We saved thou sands of dollars on the purchase and were giv- ing this saving to you is Here is mo offering the ues jn St. Louis. beautiful full-size lain cor! otinal lon KR ange richis nrough mut wit!) actual $155 val Has la rege hole and ooks and ak perfectly either eoal pre oof wonderful ink of it! all blue porce- (oa and (ras orn hes tide io che} \ > abe only Val A Triost Th why ave to spend for war purposes finished, Gardner | explained that ‘most of the money | paid out since the armistice . was | signed has been in settlement of bills incurred prior to that date. Such to much money after the war is “ts “ayn "398.00 } Coa section wit? bills and others incurred in paying feeding and transporting Our sol- diers until the Situation {in Europe is cleared up must he Paid, and. the’ proceeds of the new loan Will go for | that purpose. : The plan. ~rovides for raneous Leresti 1° ses, carviaces.). $37.50 Baby $26.75 * $36.75 | $44.80 $30 Side-licer White Enamel ‘Lined agi o arriages. a number of contempo- Refrigerator, $19 $56.00 iseues, differing as to in- —- , rate and tax exemption privi- Bis in order to appeal to different sases of the buying public. | a chairmen for utes represented)’ by the editors also M6 and during the afternoon ges-. Sion the conference was addressed by | Lieut A. S&S. Ewert of the United tates army, who has just returned | from one and a half year’s service as ‘ chaplain overseas. Carriages.. | $45.00 Baby discussed - by Congress | al ‘riag several -of the ) iti oe - ene ‘200 Used Automobiles and Trucks Are Advertised Today. If vou are thinking of buy npr vere = in oe, used automobile ine from a “Lizzi sine. including 0 BP AN hg one inatruction, mmployment, Wants, For Ady. vos, ¥ Louis XV Art | Model Sarola =F 00 00 Stilt more proof of the fax we are using ‘stupendo inducements’ to secure customers You won't Credit Board, Terms §. Sale, Automobile. —— | —— ~. mm U. S. Naval Guns for Por the Asesoclated Prees. ° tugal. WASHINGTON, March 22.~—Ameér- can naval ordnance used in forti- fying the temporary bs | Teds iohdintin Wer hams ise in the this season for lees than 830, ye: Azores will bé presented to Portugal | vou Can come here now and buy a actentifically constructed side-ijecoer if the present plans of the Navy De. Refrigerator (itke cut) rartment materialize. Acting Secre. $i Full white enamele itary ’ " =] sion hambere A real | wk Roosevelt said today Congress | Now priced. 819.00. would be asked for authority to/| t‘ansfer these guns to the Portuguese Covernment. Tt that us ’ 2000 new able to Refrigerator | hye Shive , a si easeeatetiebes . ’ , 1 & pennenee eetent anes ait aks ; | : eae =} Period Model | Pr: a , i i ee Phonographs ougho “The Big Store” at Ss. " Corner 8th & Franklin Ua been dead for more | “Before the war t minders of the van since August, 1914, as extinct as the d &Dproach to St. MI most a sensation. 7 rubbed her eyes an When she found I + German guidebook | ing an American 4 cheerfully agreed t duct me down the « “treasures.” “*Volla, Monsteur finger into the mc bodies and pulling « ike it ta! If the p talk to you verk »* self, Monsieur, his t | War Dinners | “Verily, the good Sbastly things as | unhappy fate! To t ® dark vault and by your tongue pulled in order to show n Served you are!” To the French 4 France was suppose of food, Meriwether “On the wagon | Bordeaux today (th @ining car), from th |. the soup, fish, veget Gessert and nuts— a se ' eos” EXTRA! |. $30 Lifetime 12-Piece Pure , = Aluminum Set 50c Weekly im hased at fr these sets late in wiz ’ ] Ff \#ae Than ices, a | lhe er tust the last 11) sete today *s tnanufas delivered While y last we have priced spectal at ng ‘eo Static heat “we ever The celebrated ‘Lifetime’ mn ware—-all large, jlecee, such as Couble beiler ettle. FPlerlin kettie percolator, straine pie pilates ate mbinatlone | es ninaurmns “are f (hur holesale pr them extra 7>—and they're gol us 100 of the and ¢ Period faRUTITU) ° conatructel of eolld mahor wainut and equipped ranteed motor, U which mode «a e e pure siuminw re = with Ving ; art entire — lune, ineluding Quick Meals, Peninsulare the Ww and other makes ge cost as only in this sale at 4 tents (the franc is ' | ‘ecuns ys You can't get such Be ins car at any pri ETE a4 , y nbow - 4 | t

Page 15

ee ¥ oF Ge SS 5 el 1 be ae ats 4 7 = ye 3 a ” . - je * - 2 Bs SYS | EM i l heats Zero King ents *s-—Treduc & SUPPLY St. Louis. Mo, tional mt; now ns of new —, a f ry is os en ; af o 7 a Tse X % “ - . : F 4 . Be i) ‘ . “ rs) oe Se « Pa 5 7 - & ee ‘ » _ ; CRE IP cal ot Sa A oie i eR el aka OR ~ ee - te Aaoooer ~ “ _ |} Pets, Birds, , _.»« Goldfish and Aquariums Post Dispatch Want Columns. » Are bought end sold through the Pe eS “patch prints more Poultry, Bi ine vestigomente every Sunday than the Two St. Louis Sunday newspapers COMBINED. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Many Buyers Are Watching the Want Ads. Buyers ef the entire Seuthwest ean te reached at a minimum expensa Pest-BDiapeth priate Bens en effers t the FOUR ether St. Leuls sows MBINEDI papers CO ee ‘3 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1919. PAGES 1—10 ra “pART THREE. St. Louisan, ¥ i y * 6 Se. ' Tells of the A Las. J La) on . & cd 4 ‘matrices Not Written Originally | With a View of Publishing Them, 4 | ‘but for Amusement and Enter- " tainment of His Wife, Who Had © to Remain at Home, but They Are 4 Now Given to the World Just as -’ He Recorded Them. 2 + NE of the most interesting and entertain- Q Ov books of the war is “The Diary of a 3 Diplomat” just published by Dodd, Mead & ' of New York, from the pen of Lee Meriwether of Bt Louis. Mr. Meriwether, who is a lawyer as well as a writer of books, and has been twice g candidate for Mayor of St. Louis on a public ' ownership platform, was in France during the war as a.special assistant to the American Am- dassador. ~ While the United States was neutral, he was assigned to the task of reporting on the treat- ment of German prisoners in French camps, the United States being the intermediary through o which Germany and France had communication on this important subject. When the United States entered the war, Mr. Meriwethér was as- signed to other work of a secret character. The book, therefore, deals chiefly with his service in behalf of German prisoners. The publication of this book was wholly in afterthought. While in France, Meriwether kept ' a diary in which he entered from day to day his _ experiences. These were sent home from time to ' time.. Mrs. Meriwether had been compelled to remain in St. Louis and he sought to make his _ diary entries as amusing and entertaining as pos- sible, and they accordingly wherever possible, deal with the lighter side of what he saw instead _ Beamer is Mrs. Meriwether. of the more depressing aspects. When he returned home a few weeks ago and went over the entire diary, he decided to publish itas a book. It is dedicated to “Beamer, in ap- preciation of 23 years of loyalty and _ love.” The Post-Dispatch herewith presents some of the good stories with _ which the book abounds: 1 | Ghastly Relics at Bordeaux. a “Although anxious to reach Paris, a delay has | enabled me to see something of Bordeaux, and } the’drive I took this afternoon was worth tak- ing. In addition to miles of handsome streets— hos | bustling with life, no signs of war, soldiers con- spicuous by their absence—and in addition to a _ number of handsome monuments, in particular a : lofty column erected here to the Girondists of _ the Revolution, my cabman, or rather woman, _ showed me the bell tower of St. Michel’s Church, beneath which is a grewsame sight—40 men and | Women who died centuries ago, but whose bodies * are in marvelous state of preservation owing to _ the singular quality of the soil on which stands } this ancient tower. .For several hundred years these bodies lay { in the ground beneath the vault of the church; _ then, 107'years ago, they were exhumed and stood _ Sgainst the circular wall of the vault, where they i now are; their skin, hair, eyes and tongues so | well preserved it is hard to believe that they have deen dead for more than a few years. # &s extinct as the dodo. “Before the war tourists visited these weird re- minders of the vanity of all things human, but | since August, 1914, the tourist tribe in Europe is And so it was that my | *Dproach to St. Michel’s Church today was al- - Most a sensation. The old custodian of the vault } Tubbed her eyes and seemed to doubt her senses. @ When she found I was not a vision, and that my ® German guidebook did not prevent me from be- | ‘ng an American and a friend of France, she | cheerfully agreed to light her lantern and con- # “uct me down the winding stone stairs to see her | ‘treasures.’ , “Voila, Monsteur!’ she exclaimed, poking her finger into the mouth of one of the standing _ bodies and pulling out its tongue. ‘See how life- F like it ig! If the poor man were alive he could | talk to you ver® well. You may see for your- in SJPRIGHTLY ~ BOOK “When the Commandant came to the gate, ex- Pa m «=/ -—-From a 8id Whiting Portrait. ‘ LEE MERIWETHER. served the price would surely be several times .68 cents.” — i J He gives this account of a German prisoner’s idea of an insult to the Kaiser: g | An Insult to the Kaiser amined our papérs and found them perfectly ‘en regle,’ the stern look on his face gave place to a smile and he greeted us cordially. ‘Enter, Mes- sieurs,’ he said, éwe shall be glad to have you Visit every part of the fortress and to talk with our prisoners—of course, in the presence of our interpreter. You are aware, Messieurs, of the new rule in this respect?” We told Commandant G. we knew of the new rule that was made nec- essary by Germany’s action, whereupon he de- clared impulsively: ‘Why need I follow such an example? We have nothing to conceal. Let my prisoners tell you what they wish; if they have any just cause of complaint I shall gladly try to remove it.’ °* © ©. “The spokesman’ of the prisoners said no one had any special complaint to make excepting a certain Capt. B., who was undergoing a 30-day cell sentence; the Captain, he added, wished to prefer his complaint to me personally. When I asked the Commandant if this would be permitted he smiled and said pleasantly: ‘Mais oul. Why not?’ And forthwith directed an orderly to bring Capt. B. from his cell to the office where we were sitting. In five minutes the prisoner stood before me—a tall, handsome man, with upturned blond mustaches, a long welt across his right cheek, made probably by a saber in a college duel. Clicking his heels sharply together, Capt. B. brought his right hand to his face in a stiff sa- lute, then stood motionless, rigid, erect, as if he had swallowed a ramrod. “‘Sie wollen mit mir sprechen?” (You wish to speak with me?’ I said. “‘Ja, Excellenz.’ “ *Proceed.’ “And thereupon the Captain related his griev- ance. He had been sentenced to remain solitary in a cell for 30 days because he had resented an insult offered to his country and his Kaiser. if Theft From the German Viewpoint | “‘And you know, Excellenz,’ he continued, ‘as it was my right to resent such an insult, so it was not the right of the Herr Commandant to punish me. It was a violation of Kriegs Gesetz (war law) to punish one for doing that which it is one's duty to do.’ “ ‘What was the insult?’ I asked. “Who insulted “Diary of a Diplomat” Lighter Side FROM LEE MERIWETHER'S PEN ; of the War As Special Assistant to the Ameri- ican Ambassador in France, He Had Rare Opportunities for Gath- ering Materials—His Odd Exper- lences as an Inquisitor Into Meth- ods of Handling German Prison- ers Fruitful of Much Humor. - Prussian officer a heinous offense. During our col- loqguy, Commandant G. listened attentively, with- out, however, understanding a word, for we spoke in German. When I translated into French the grievance complained of by Capt. B., the Com- mandant smiled and said: “*Be so good.as to say to him, Monsieur, that I did not mean the Kaiser stole personally; I meant that his army stole money and goods, yes, and jewelry, paintings, heirlooms, everything of value that they could carry away.’ “This, translated to the Prussian junker, in- creased rather than lessened his anger; he con- tinued rigid, erect, heels close together, his blue eyes cold as steel. [4 German Deserter From French Army | “*Excellenz,’ he said, ‘the Herr Commandant has not mended matters. To insult my army is to insult my Kaiser; and to insult my Kaiser is to insult me. Therefore, I repeat, it is a violation of the article of war to put me in a cell for re- America Has Come Back on the Seas to Stay, Says Hurley “Now the Greatest Potential Maritime Power in the World,” Declares Chairman of the Shipping Board on Return From Three Months’ Investigating Trip Abroad. / senting an insult.’ ’”’ The following story illustrates the fatherland habit: “A prisoner with whom 1 talked had been a soldier of France’s Foreign Legion; when Ger- many declared war on France, Fritz promptly skipped out, and, being caught, was courtmar- tialed, found guilty of desertion in face ‘of the enemy sentenced to 17 years’ imprisonment and to 40 years’ banishment from France. “Ts life in the Foreign Legion very delightful?’ I asked Fritz. “He looked at me in astonishment as he an- swered, ‘No, Monsieur, only four sbus a day.’ “So, then,’ I added, ‘for a paltry four sous a day you risk your life, take frightful marches across the deserts of Africa. And then, for noth- ing at all, not even four sous, you desert, you take desperate chances of death from hunger and thirst as well as from French bullets, and you land in a prison for17 years. Why did you do it?’ “For love of the fatherland,’ answered the German proudly.” cerikan | a When He Saw the Mannikins. ° a Of particular interest to the women is this story: “The Callot sisters, Paris’ famous dressmakers, have recently opened a 3,000,000 franc ($600,000) establishment a few doors from the Hotel Alex- andre III, just off the Champs Elysees, and re- cently I accepted an invitation to inspect the establishment. After observing and admiring a score of boudoirs, decorated in the tapestries and furnishings of different epochs—Louis XIV, Louis XV, The Empire, etc., etc.—the woman who act- ed as my cicerone asked if I wished to see the mannikins. I said yes, thinking she meant to conduct me to a large salon where girls prance up and down in beautiful ‘gowns before buyers'| who come from America and other foreign lands | to see the Jatest Paris creations. But instead of. taking me to the grand salon Madame conducted | Our Total Tonnage Was Increased 125 Per Cent During.the War Period, While All Other Powers, With the Exception of Japan, howe Heavy Losses. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. WASHINGTON, March 22. HIPBUILDING facilities acquired during the S:: have made the United States the greatest potentiaf maritime power of the world, asserts Chairman BH. N. Hurley of the Shipping Board, and will enable it to outdistance all other na- tions in the race toward replacing a shortage of 16,225,000 gross tons of shipping lost as the result of unrestricted German submarine warfare and of the failure of normal increase by new production. Hurley made this assertion today in a report of his trip to Europe, where for three months he was in close touch with the shipping interests of foreign nations. The report will be used in working out a policy of ownership and operation of the American merchant marine. Hurley estimated that in July, 1914, the seagoing steam bottoms of the world totalled 41,225,000 gross.tons, which was reduced by war to 37,000,000 gross tons, a net loss of 4,225,000 gross tons. In addition, he stated, there was a loss of 12,000,000 gross tons which would have been constructed if war had not stopped the normal increase in pro- duction, making a total loss of 16,225,000 gross tons. | Allied Loss DuringWar 15,218,000 Tons | The allies and neutrals suffered a total loss by enemy action, marine risk and capture of 15,218,000 gross tons, Mr. Hurley said, and gained by new construgtton and seizure of enemy ships 14,249,000 gross tons, Mkving a net loss of 969,000 gross tons. The net loss to the Central Powers was even greater, since they lost 3,016,000 gross tons and gained only 740,000, a difference of 2,270,000 gross tons. Only two countries, the United States and Japan, have a larger amount of tonnage now than when the war began. Japan showed a net gatmeef 25 per cent, Mr. Hurley reported, while the United States jumped far in the lead with a net gain of 125 per cent. “The United States forged ahead as rapidly as Germany fell behind,” said the report. “In August, 1914, the United States’ seagoing merchant marine, 600 gross tons and over, included 624 steamers of 1,758,465 gross tons, and 870 sailing vessels and schooner barges of 947,852 gross tons, making a grand total of 1494 seagoing merchant vessels \of 2,706,317 gross tons. “On Nov. 11, 1918, at the end of the war, the steamgoing merchant marine had increased to 1366 vessels of 4,685,263 gross tons and the sailing vessels and schooner barges had decreased to 747 vessels of 829,917 gross tons, making a grand total of 2113 seagoing merchant vessels of 5,515,- 180 gross tons. “This does not include the seized enemy ves- fels, which at the end of the war aggregated 838 vessels of 562,006 gross tons, of which number 81 of 546,219 gross tons were steamers and seven of 15,795 gross tons were sailing vessels. | U. S. Built 2,941,445 Tons During War.| “The total construction in the United States donment, etc ....... ee th ace eae Net loss World shortage ALLIES AND NEUTRALS Losses Gross tons By enemy action 12,815,000 Marine risk . 2,192,000 Capture or seizure by | ( 15,218,000 New construction 11,856,000 Capture or seizure from enemy 2,393,000 14,249,000 ( —__——— Net loss ... 969,000 HOW WAR AFFECTED SHIP TONNAGE OF WORLD Gains and Losses of Maritime Nations Shown by Figures Compiled From the Report of Chairman Edward N. Hurley to the United States Shipping Board. Steam sea-going merchant tonnage of the world, July, 1914 Steam sea-going tonnage of world today,.excluding 1,000,000 tons for aban- Loss through failure of normal increase by new construction .........+e+es0e«+%2,000,000 onc ccc cG3,885,000 caveescodeee SONS CENTRAL POWERS , Losses Gross tons By enemy action Marine risk...... anew Capture or seizure by 740,000 2,276,000 NET ( Japan (steam, 500 gross tons and over) time difficulties in replacing lost tonnage. Gross tons Percent Portugal ....s.eee- 92,382 76.4 i). ae 852,124 50.6 Norway cccccessees 1,178,335 47.1 Greece .... 337,545 40.3 Great Britain ...... 7,753,746 36.8 239,922 29.2 98,874 28.0 167,693 18.7 Denmark Belgium .cocccccccs United States (500 gross tons and over)...- NET LOSSES Great Britain (100 gross tons and over).... | - GROSS LOSSES The figures below give gross losses through enemy action. With the exception of the United States, Japan and Great Britain, where net-figures are available and given above, there is probably small difference between gross and net losses on account of war- road Per cent Gross tons 195 25 Gross tons Peer eee eeeeeeeees . 3,370,868 384,538 3,443,000 18 Gross tons Percent 201,733 78.1 183,852 17-5 199,975 13.3 6,889 13.0 25,464 79 127,470 7-5 383,987 7.3 3,688 . 6.5 1.9 2.7 BWORR 2c. cosccsees SN n'ns sn ebete USGRNRP ccosécdeses Brazil Japan United States ... Roumania .. Argentine .......... not only to replace war losses, but to add new totals to be used in the work of reconstruction and in developing new foreign trade. “Even Switzerland has not escaped this desire to acquire a merchant marine. Ships will be ac- quired as soon as canal improvements are made on the Rhine.” France 907,168 39.1 if America Back on Ocean to Stay. 4 The chief interest now centers on the question of whether the United States can henceforth maintain her new place upon the seas, or whether she must now disband the energies that brought her merchant fleet into being. “There is every reason,” Hurley continued, “for believing that America has come back upon the ‘ocean to stay. My observations compel optimism. } “The war has brought us into a high place as ‘a maritime power. I find the peoples of the world aroused to an intense interest and concern me to a dressing room where there were a score added to the merchant marine during the war (as to the use we are to make of this power. of young women in various degrees of nudity. | Some were just taking off their street gowns, others had already disrobed, still others had be-. gun to don the gorgeous creations of the Callot| sisters which were about to be exhibited in the Grand Solon. To me the situation as I entered | that room and saw that exhibition of unadorned | loveliness was embarrassing, but the mannikins, | after a casual glance at the masculine intruder, went on with their toilets as unconcernedly as {f by marine risk, of 130 vessels of 268,149 gross ) no man were within a hundred miles. Half an. hour later I saw the same girls in the Grand amounted to &75 vessels of 2,941,845 gross tons. The purchase from aliens of 233 vessels of 833,854 gross tons, the movement from the Great Lakes to the ocean of 66 steamers of 139,469 gross tons, and miscellaneous acquisitions amounting to 31 vessels of 39,219 gross tons are other sources of acquisition. “The loss of 114 vessels of 322,214 gross tons by enemy action, of 278 vessels of 405,400 gross tons tons by sale to aliens and of 64 vessels of 149,761 gross tons through the sale to the United States ) Salon arrayed in finery that Solomon in all his Government, abandonment and other causes, ac- | “In America you have heard much of British competition. In Great Britain I heard a great ) deal more about American competition. The truth ‘{s that our friends across the water are for the first time entering upon a period of actual com- petition. In our praise of British seamanship and British operating ability we have been prone to } goods would have required about 9,000,000 gross tons of ships. “Assuming an annual {fcrease fn the foreign trade of the United States equal to the average fncrease for the five years preceding August, 1914, our foreign trade in 1920 would require a greatly increased merchant tonnage if it all were to be carried in American bottoms.” Hurley declared it was an accepted prinaiple that a strong maritime power should carry in {ts own ships at least 50 per cent of the aggregate of its exports and imports and in addition some of the trade between countries not yet im the shipping business. “Assuming a total export and import business in 1920 of 70,000,000 long tons,” he added, “it would require a fleet of about 7,500,000 gross tons to transport 60 per cent in our own ships.” One of the types of ships most desirable for the new merchant marine, according to Mr. Hur- ley, is a speedy, effective combination cargo end passenger liner of from 15,000 to 25,000 dead tons, which could be operated efficiently in the transportation of high-class merchandise, pas- sengers and mail. “Shipping men generally agree,” he said, that it is not the total tonnage but the character of the vessel that makes a successful fleet. The country might have 10,000,000 tons of shipping, which, ff not of the right sort, could net be tgnore the advantages which lay on the side of / operated profitably in competition with ships of (a better type belonging to another nation, \the ships which flew the Union Jack. ; } petition which is coming. The obstacles of In- experience will quickly give way before American It is a new age “T have no misgivings about the era of com- | ) } High Wage Scale Must Be Retained. | “l have heard a great deal of talk about thé AM AGM? AOS RG, AEN CL NRE REN on ari Oy, we ewer ems in Pe e — ™ ee Se Se ee i ee ere Seer sor ons oe “ « : ‘ 5s 100 chive Served you are!” re sir, as you know, people who steal are { French and Belgian soldiers and the air was thick ing to 18 per cent of her entire tonnage. Other (wished to do business could do so most conven- | pee! A a oe . ’ To the French dining car service, even when bentyl To this Commandant G. had retorted: | With tobacco smoke, but we endured the discom- | nations which suffered heavy losses include aT ‘tently through British agencies. In 1915, he re-) 7" BFO®s ppg i ga Bs Was suppceed ie ‘thie country to be short }‘What is a pair of field glasses compared with fort for the sake of seeing these soldiers and way, which lost 1,178,335 gross tons; France, 90%,-/ .n44 only one-seventh of the foreign trade of |, “Verily, the good dame seemed to regard those the day of his capture during the battle of the ;7 thastly things as her personal pets. What an ) Marne. To this Cgmmandant G. had answered and nuts—-everything tasted good. the cost was only four and a half francs, 681-2 ® “*0ts (the frarc is now worth only 171-8 cents), OU can't get such a dinner in any American din- Sar at any price, and if such dinners were { ' Hurley sald three factors militated most etreng- " of food, Meriwether pays this tribute: ‘the millions the Kaiser has stolen from France | /earning a little about their way of forgetting the 168 gross tons; Italy, 852,124 gross tons; Greece, | 11. tnited States was carrted in American bot- ,ly against the natural and desirable ox pansion ' “On the wagon res urant jenitien up from J}and Belgium?’ horror of the trenches. On the stage there were 337,545 gross tons; Denmark, 239,922 gross tons, , enene. ‘ of the foreign trade of the United States: Fizgt, | aura ;, | : : ‘ ; ) : Bordeaux ed Giada dais tac cei, ent “e “tncredible as it may seem, this was the ‘in- several really good vaudeville acts, cludigg | and Sweden, 201,733. the svenegaty ree ety theroughty @ “ding car), trom the hors d'ouvres clear through } sult.’ It did not occur to Capt. B. thet he hiniself | some pretty and almost naked girls, “but these,| Every effort is being made by each of these menial: Psi. 0 cretion funda; | ‘he soup, fish, vegetables, chicken, lettuce salad to ( had offered an insult to the French people by ac- though applauded by the soldier audience, did not} nations, Mr. Hurley asserted, to regain their | Great Need for More Ships. jeccond, the recruiting af 68 Aa: ae sonality Hor seis And custing them of stealing his glasses; or if it had {@Touse as much enthusiasm as Qid a tableau rep-| former maritime standing. | }for the operation of the ships and the RaaainS proms" to him, it did not matter. The French are | resenting#the poster which one now sees all over| “The study of the Shipping Board experts re-/ “The total exports and imports of the United | of the work at the ports; and, third, the emies- eos: oinadaniy an insult to them doesn’t count. )} France, the poster showing a pofln with uplifted yealed a teeming ambition among other Powers to \ States for the year 1915 were approximately 50,- \ sion of banking fa ilittes. — But to say that the Kaiser has robbed the people ( hands, rifle slung over his shoulder, rushing for- | achieve a higher maritime standing,” said the re- ; 00,000 long tons,” said the report. “With aver-/ The idea that too high wages are of France and Belgium seemed to this haughty } Continued op Page Two. See igg “In almost every country the desire exists | age shipping efficiency the movement of these , Continued on Page Twa, ' R ~ ae

Page 16

oo ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ri hig ” | 3 = 4 | AMERICA HAS COME |reply other than a shrug of his shoul-| building erected specially for the “He was very respectful, but very. , ee hs _ 2 LIGHTER SIDE ‘ders and a hopeless look in his éyes,| purpose; over the concrete, floor se ilietins not a word of his complaint | ; WAR TOL] mmr ee er $e ee re ee ee — - - _- men me ~~ _--- BACK ON THE SEAS ‘as if to say: Of what use is it to an- laid a wooden rack, and there is a | would he retract or even qualify. If i Ey 2 TO STAY—HURLEY | *e" such lies? At that moment|fine flow of both hot and cold wa- | I were not a lawyer, in the habit of 9th & Washington—HELLRUNG & GRIMM —16th & Cass. 3 ¥ DIPLON | |Morse and Dr. Mullen, having com- iter.’ After what Herr Hess had told | sifting contradictory testimony in an | | ane . Popes | |pleted their inspection of the camp,|me, this was stupefying; I asked effort to get to the bottom of things, | : =e CueuGnued From | | Continued From Page One. = came into the office where the|Mors to repeat what he had said; his question of the baths at Grand | Se ‘Commandant, the prisoners’ spokes- | when he had done so, and I was cer- Aulnay might have remained a puz- | ‘man and I were holding this confer-| tain I was not dreaming, I sternly | zle; as it was, after more questions) ,to compete with other countries Ssuc-/ ance, To my.amazement, the first | demanded of Herr Hess why he had /| propounded to Commandant M, I de- | cessfully was ridiculed by Hurley. (thing they mentioned was the camp’‘s| preferred such a complatnt? |cided to inspect the bathhouse my- | | . | _ “It is time for the public mind tO/}athhouse—‘Quite the best bathing “‘Recause, Excellency, what I | self, with the result that I found | $y | . ‘ | = = , ite |American seamen for this country _ be disabused of this conception,” |arrangements we have yet seen,’ said | have said is true; none of us has had A A a ‘te to let water flo opened one of the sf Morse had kept the e moment, conseq' eased that there * one bath, much Ile - gumber of Germar gotiche every night gay’s labor. on the d Hatred he stated. “The facts will dismay; Morse. ‘The douchés are in a new a bath for six weeks.’ Continued on Next Page. TRACE MARK. : those.who are agitating for a lower | ~ &s “ e ‘wage scale on American ships. We 9 merase sewson CO sewer nonnOnmo Te are paying our seamen $75 a month. = ~ er 4 je. of The City of . ) *ngland’during the war paid her = | Ire . e a3 ag seamen $72 a month. The French GOODRICH x and Dutch are paying high wages. | ees | 12h ay ONT ‘| l Ir Sweden the seamen’s scale is even | higher than in the United States."’ | The retention of high wages was, important, he added, because men | who had labored under great strain | yielded their attention more readily to the agitator. The success of any eee nation in shipbuilding and ship op- Old Bi d ° erating, he said, will be determined Ir ) be by the manner in which the labor SS s‘tuation is handled. ji fl | German ff Mertwether encot sf eng tree oe A gontempt for Aust i 4 “while I stood at a: gean’s upper windoy Four-Piece Bedroom Suite—$119 9 F wre: 2 = . mea German appro This beautiful spite in the Adam style is specially priced. And you have your on es (certainly.) What 1 ‘me Li Ga ne might speak | i = ; a ) | | choice of three finishes—American walnut, mahogany or ivory. The suite is just gS asked. ; The P elican LIGHTER SIDE OF | | like illustration, with this exception—the chiffonier has no mirror. This special ie . ee hong Its bill holdsmorethan |i at eae IN hs | | — = all ae pieces—Bed, Dresser, Dressing Table and Chiffonier. Pieces one + sath ridin especial its bellican. Fes Bi, MAT’S DI y a | can De Dought separately. oe Be eontain good news : | } Be | “What do you n But at that, its heart | } g | oi what good news “gpg j : Continued From Page One. ! f/ e: h newspapers isbiggerthanits bill. |}] * 3 ere oe oe ae . . ward, the joy of victory in his eyes, ; i It is the only bird ||} "eve; 3 The LYRIC pewepapers., replie » which shares its “On les aura! (We'll get *em!)” e $1.00 knowledge of what food with other and “The tableavf was an excellent rep-| Price, 10 ad now that the news resentation of ‘thi ter, th ld j : weaker fowl looked re diigentagennise cei te | : dS ao — ie i good.’ ° : : exactly like the one in the) — ee ; Se ‘Alas! From a ¢ So thequeerold pelican picture and the audience literally ; vor | e ! looms up handsome jf} Dowie? its approval. There was no This dressy, soft leather shoe is in the —_— ST Sumani. seems | need of a paid Claqué tonight; the be crushed by the in Goodrich’s e soldier audience seeme Oo enjoy | | ee | | e | °° * Tf aske —eyes which ae even the poorest meee of oe new shade—Government brown. Cor- | 14 » iF ee gus. [I asked t ———————a | ling of Fre Revue, nevertheless the Claque was , | | S the reading beauty that is more there, and it operated in | ° | is had been forbidden. , gn open, a ‘ Auatri than skin deep. 7 monger regen cape that Py ooh a | rect for No! ning and afternoon W Car. ’ is } casionally this was not the case. Take Commandant will t “Quality First,” rules this case for example: J i Lae mS Ti! — : Germans have them ° i * “What the thi | v “3 = word of honor not | in the manufacture a ore tan nee 78 ee } } . = w A 3 _ 4aVas a | : plain of?’ I queried. | f . te a) z =. =’ aitze i Wf = (trians read « line of of Silvertowns; and “*Excellency,’ replied Herr Hess. | “ ’ ; iB. - Pret , ‘ - SUL AL) eal - prevent the least trou they render quality ‘we think a change should be made é ( - | | | : = \—~ : na I ° . ¥ ring. . in the manner of marking our cloth- | He telle this story service first and last. ing. Why would it not suffice to sew. Gerbeviller, widely Give your automobile on the hack of our coats a red cloth | : France: the obvious . grace ||| beating the letters “P. G.2" (prison-| JI] Shoes for Women G “Four-fifths of the ier Guerre.)’ | lete ruin; then of and elegance of the “That would not do,’ I replied. | 4 ; : ° ° | : i ae - passed out of desols Tires with the Twin ‘An escaping prisoner could easily | 515 N. Sixth St. 612 Olive St. | HE eee ee seit y . . ‘ | ing destruction and | ed Diamonds ee | WE aictet at ah aa ‘gi | . = in a town of life ag R : On a on “Herr Hess admitted the justice of | fs S | ell Otto cape pen ; g@udden, this remar) their sidewall. The this objection and, after thinking the, § wo Stores Why did the German : . matter over, said: &, ' ean Seer : Es stroy a whole city mileage iS sure. “ "Well, at any rate, if holes must. | eA > i oA!) ¥ xt Buy Goodrich Tires be cut in our coats the openings. | “ech ie 4 ie work? Did a Frencl them to stop burnh line, then desist fro should be filled up with some sub- ens WS oe ag Hig we Oa Ua a BB °F. ly appear on the sce from a Dealer stantial stuff. At present, although. , ; Pe ete Si mrrremed) fe) ke Ais: Crib—$4.85 the slit made in our great coats is| ie Phe ef By ea No; it was not fore , ' three inches wide and 10 inches long, eu is the change; at least, only a flimsy cotton cloth is used to. , Beauty— Comes wit White enamel! finish, rubber-tired a force. It was a mi! fill in the opening; and that, Excel- | ~~ . : : 7 8 «tiun who was not eve _lency, means cold and rain and snow | | 3 i wheels, ee wee eee 36x18 inches, 2 except for a cer to chill us and sicken us and, per- | Sweetness and split : haps, even to kill us.’ | t cS 4 ? ‘ ) . ~ @hone forth from her “I told Herr Hess I would take OE ys AS? . if from her hospital, re up this complaint with Command- POR aN ee | . @nd eald: ant M., then asked what was the) tt oe rae | | = “ ‘Messieurs, you cther thing he wished me to vii | e @ | 7 he eee 2 | ‘ any more"’ sider. | . i 1 . Ye w See . e * «a “The question of baths," said he. | OTS Se a | kk f h ( b ft i “BEST IN THE ‘Until the weather became cold we | x; Fae oa eh ¥ 2: | | Os en a ne ” mi ibathbed in the Seine, but for the FOR > DAYS ONLY get ae SR , tyr | LONG RUN ‘past six weeks that resource has | eS a8 Ng wonderful/that the ggg ai >» SET f | Why try to keep house without a Hoosier? Every | - | 3 od then’ The Pret not been open to us; it has been | #2; ) . A ee es ath | ‘ , ‘ i= é i Sie bee wriatey,”* : | Monday and Tuesday SE housewife is entitled to a Hoosier in her kitchen. ————— oP HET has paid his homage ' “Are there no douches?” | Hore . sae ore We With a Hoosier you can sit down and work, with Pe faced noun; the decor “No, excellency.” | 5 ° NESS a yt Se everything you need right at your fingers’ ends. | ie - ste © ae a an ee oy ee ee ae Ms ~ Mew A Hoosier saves miles of steps and hours of work. WE throughout Peanee ‘“T took up both complaints with Ae Sa My Pa for , ty e ~ . : \the commandant; concerning the cut- ‘AGH edty it AAT PR oc pom y | One dollar a week will put a Hoosier in your Ht. rs ae to tha ‘ting of holes in the back of over- - m ! , \Uz your Jewelry | alecten | ft > ell ner. sat ang | coats, he said that is done only in N the next 2 days we have de- | wae while you | | & _ 0 bs at 6 ZA. | the case of civilian coats; the Ger- termined to sell no less than 200 3 ¥ Sui wear it. | a a Barge one " ‘Those are words ean speak; it ia not Sister Julle: uttered t ‘man military coat identifies itself. | “ bars eo a et if balance in small weekly ; ; = | Calder a with a German military overcoat payments, Thrift Club x iC se A lot of Lace and A lot of Lace and The Phonograph with the Sapphire = | layeville, P cut precisely as he had _e de- Meld I nh > b et’ Cc , . . “ ’ . .s a. , 4 } — beautiful $3750 Dias. sF . | Net Curtains—one pair Net Curtains—one Ball reproducer—none of the scratch- 7 @ ebanon, Mo.;{ scribed — in the back just un- a a : See wor der the collar was ai siit three splendid ane to 2.50——choice at, values up to $4.00— 1 first honors | marsh, Texarkana, Ar a elect your Dia- : | ° . ° i F 2 | “best ok” inches wide by 10 inehes long; and By paying 5c you get one of the mond RIGHT NOW “ * pair, choice at, pair, machines Pathes priced $32.50 te 3 coon in inde . , timest Wrist Watches—a sent, serv- Pei <prveqall 000 ym the TE ®fconemiles cl the cloth used to cover this opening | icenble article-—fully soar 89 f} DOWN Save . Diamond! bes, 75 ¢ 1 25 $ Besy pe ent terms. The Pa Ke The fe ity | C *° a CASS i is cone 1ere . mond, Just imagine how « % xs —_— © | ofa attern—values up pair of a pattern — ing surface noise of the needle-type . was thin, flimsy cotton stuff wholly anteed —, warranted to plays all records. And Pathe Records ha llowing whe | unfit to keep out either cold or rain. NOSD accurate time. .. ere announced The Commandant’s face flushed, and OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL g P. M. can be played on other phonographs. | co uw Mieses Maur he expressed great surprise; he said | ; ies Kan.; Dorethy it was a case of some subordinate | om alille ;) Ann Niccolis, rnisunderstanding orders and cer-— . Roberta, Higgin c tainly it would not happen again Your my - ‘Just oo a bd Srcttge Joplin, M Then I mentioned the matter of ok dit | " baths. ‘From the nature of their real UX! fi) Bring | work—undloading coal from barges Is Jam, y - A NS ( IN (j a | MMMM IW “ag, Walnut Ridg - Vinyard, Des Mol uttee, El Reno, Ok “ae in the river—the men need baths as | P | ne == « matter of health as well as com-_| Good NO i th 4 th 138th Y = fort; but Prisoner Hess states that t or FLO R ORIcet BLDG. | 9 2 G Washin ton Ave. 16 ” & Cass Ave Rei : Se = no one has been able to bathe since) 5 TH ond LOCUST ) R. 188th Inte a it became too cold to swim in the a ___ : —C—-o— 7 miry, ay oan Entrance 4 Doors South of Locust CREDIT TERMS GRANTED |. Rh A French Camouflage Bath. : ) PS | evening at s 0” ee ae foe Chass ei :

Page 17

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - _ . — Sonia = -~ ee ee! Puree ae » cc + eee gee _ NE ee | re - CCP OEPOORE DERE SOAEEEEEAAEOER EZ AHS mOOAGEEESEDEFTEFP SEO SHES 96 & ©... eee Soseaeie eo ~ eeeeaeeq@ae @e a teemtnemeneee eeneeen ee eee - “ eee OOOO AO COMO ECAR EH CREO EAGHEAS " e PULA AEMMO LL RE R RE OL PDO TORY TTL AD Dod a WT PTT Ta Tne TH WAAL) TT SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1919. EE 4 -* WAR TOLD IN THE Yy “DIPLOMATS DIARY” 4% a CeuGinued From Preceding Page. A Ce ARS ore. tig ete ree. ep ete S@aesetae’2ee Gade as E — Se = to be all Morse said it was with 4 fhe one important exception that it E gontained no water! The pipes have 3 been installed, so a five-gallon gan was rigged up in such a way as to let water flow when Morse opened one of the spigots! Of course Morse had kept the faucet open only g moment, consequently had not that there was not water for ene bath, much less ‘for 623, the of Germans who need a gouche every night on finishing their day's labor.on the dirty coal barges.’’ Hatred for Austrians. Meriwether encountered this very demonstration of German eontempt for Austrians: meme 1 stood at one of the cha- geau's upper windows, looking down gon the city of Caen spread below me a German approached and asked Ox he might speak to me. ‘Gewiss (certainly.) What is it you wish?” I ene a ’ ; \* ite DET “ ' ' | - ' ; LL TH ~ . e een ne oe Se ee ee - ODL Sy Salle Seret®@Mesgeseeo*# eae UU MB UTTER TPT D wy — ba | Y I . et) / q ods \ , S me Tie, Sl tk ei ee ee ee ee A IIE NE ea deo oh AEE ' UEMRTTMI LIL TEELEM ITT HITTITE EASTER SD LPR Le LT PT Teh IM ? MJ . ' . aN } \\ . . “ : ~ ‘ -* A . “' Ss Woe ’ ic > ‘ ‘ . a\ ' ' ‘\ ~ \ . ‘\ ‘ .* . , ‘. . - . - “ —~y wT 2 ‘ " 5 . ‘ ‘ : > ~ . , ; ; ‘ ' , : mee : _ - - - ” eve *e-e ove . eeneve 7 eee >. ee. e*eetee sec ; T MLL 4 itl dey i Hil ied EA f ' i? it ' ‘ hip ' . ' \' . seeaeeteseaes err err eee erase “eee eee ee eeeben SC asesseeeretere eee @eervesedtoe se@eeeeees eo? - © 6 7 «eee See@ere -eerse- —_ ° > : ' & _- x . , 7a . . “ ~ : . ; " s : te , + WO.) wey ) asked. “'Excellenz,, he said, ‘we shoull like permission to read some lI rench pewspapers, especially now that they gontain good news for us Germans.” “What do you mean?’ I queried. What good news for you do the French newspapers contain a “*‘We are not allowed to see the pewspapers,’ replied the prisoner. Wevertheless, there comes to us some knowledge of what they say and we know that the news from Rumania fs good.’ “‘Alas! From a German point of view this is only too true. Poor lit- le Rumania seems in a fair way to be crushed by the Prussian Colos- gus. * * * I asked the prisoner why the reading of French newspapers had been forbidden. ‘Because,’ said he. ‘the Austrians are jealous of |. us, especially those who only became Austrians when Bosnia was annexed fm 1908. When the newspapers re- port French victories thése traitors ory “Vive la France!” Of course that angers us true Germans and it is true that we sometimes have tried te beat a little sense and a little pa- triotism into the Austrians’ heads. It fe for that reason that the Herr Com- mandant forbade us reading the pa- pers any more.’ “‘And he was quite right,’ said I. Gf you can’t keep the peace among yourselves it is his duty to remove the cause of the disturbance.’ ‘‘Gewiss (certainly), Excellenz;: and I do not ask that the papers be given to those traitorous Austrians who make the trouble. If the Herr Commandant will but let us true Germans have them we will give our word of honor not to let the Aus- trians read a line of them. That will prevent the least trouble from occur- . Ping.’ ”’ ‘ He tells this story of a heroine of Gerbeviller, widely celebrated in France: “Four-fifths of the city is a com- plete ruin; then of -a sudden we | passed out of desolate soul-sicken- | ing destruction and found ourselves | ’ 1 a town of Iife again. Why this sudden, this remarkable change? afece es fe Yourself with your condition ese re tee ee | Your work with your pleasure Your family with your home them to stop burning Gerbeviller? | No; it was not force that wrought | , | the change; at least, not physical | bber-tired force. It was a miracle! An old'/! — Eigiaa 4 eee 08 sottiaalty, whieh USIC will help you to live your life It will bring us rest when rest is what we need. so as to get the most out of it, to do It will add to our gaiety when we want the your work so you can put the most into it,and __ brightness to sparkle. It will fill the empty it will help every member of your family as it chair when we are lonesome. It will bring helps you. us quiet contentment, rich enjoyment, solid comfort according to our desire and the need of the moment. ce TUITE PLE Pg a PUPAE 2 Oa SOeee2e GOgPeoeeseretr ©*eeese ee. 8¢ee ' — .—s - iota teeta See*eeee2*O2e2n we ieee | ia) iC ~~ MUSIC WILL HELP YOU To Harmonize i ow ent, ln tapes, ees ye’ sf ~ oe : 9 ~— fag 2 - Pe an os ee era yeas. 2 @hone forth from her eyes, came out. from her hospital, raised her hands, Q@nd said: “*Messieurs, you must note/ourn | anv more'’ , | eS®eeee seeeeeeare "Those are words which anyone can speak; it is not wonderful that | Sister Julie. uttered them. But it Is wonderful that the Germans heed- ei them. The President of France has paid his homage to this sweet- faced noun; the decoration of the Le- gion of Honor has been conferred @pon her; her pictures are sold * throughout France. And_=so today | We, too, went to that little hospital | to tell her that America also shall | learn of what she has done. ‘Oh, | Votre excellence,’ she said modestly, | | isnot I who did anything. It was) God who at last put in it the hearts | ef the Germans to stop their cruel | Work.’ ”’ ' HONOR FRATERNITY ELECTIONS | Lindenwood College President An- | nounces Selection at School. . Greek letter honor societies at © LUthdenwood College have received | from President Roemer the annual | aMnouncement of the students chos- | en to thelr ranks. The Phi Theta. Kappa is the soctety for honor *cholarship in all the junior colleges | of the State; the Alpha Mu Mu rep- | resents similar rank in musical at- | - telnment. The names are chosen se- Cretly, ! RU A ah Tt tea -_— We have just passed through strenuous times. Music carried us over the rough places, | kept our hearts up and our nerves steady. The Yes, it will help every one of us over whole nation worked with a will, worked stony paths and along the broad highway. together and accomplished its purpose to the —_And it will help each member of our family, rhythm of music. And the rhythm of music for it develops that community of interest, will never pass out of our lives. It will be that bond of unity so valuable fo a family or waiting for us at the end of a hard day’s task. to a nation. See that music brings its blessings to you and your family. Buy a piano, a player-piano or a phonograph and you will increase your efficiency and your pleasure, the contentment of your family and will brighten the atmosphere round about you. The Baldwin Piano Co. Field-Lippman Piano Stores Smith-Reis Piano Co. 1111 Olive Street 1120-22 Olive Street 1005 Olive Street Conroy Piano Co. Kieselhorst Piano Co. The Aeolian Co. r1th and Olive Streets 1007 Olive Street ‘1004 Olive Street The Symphony Concerts Are Good Music—The Kind That Will Help You to Harmonize PCOM@ePSPasenaeemseeeeee Seeerterae @ ETA ee ae For the Pht Theta Kappa, the fol-| lowing girls received the year's hon- | fs: Misses Helen Peck, Arkansas! | City, Kan.; Alda Haverkamp, Troy, "0; Helen Shepard, Union Star, | —- Marie Reintges, Granite City, | id Marton Knapp, Rolla, Mo,; | ee e Townsley, St, Louis; Catherine | ¢ Sapphire Re. Clayaville, Pa.; Ruth May-!| SE cama. | ee Mo. on aren i ana, Ark. Mis - needle-type i 86 Won first honors last aa agers | $32.50 to \1 * cook” tn Lindenwoed’s home | The Pathe B *ontes clanses, 7 | : The ft he Records mm &¢ were , innounced fer the nographs. . Mu Mu: Misses Maurine news of Ola, Kan.: Dorethy Sodeman, St. Nicecolls, Kirkwood: Lu- » Higginea, Teax.: Mary “a " Joplin, Mo.; Mary Ellen : vi Walnut Ridge, Ark.: Doro-| i ayard, Des Moines, lo.; Nellie \ *e, El Reno, Ok, ! -aiaeeee @ ae FO FEET FARHAD A EFS REEF MEEFESERSESESE UUM MLL LDR mn Nowing who excelled tn mu- | ty. ®t — — - — me . _——- LT A CRS POM PCO PS SOT OM SO AE OO Uv we Awl av a _ oe SE Grits ee Lo nat A OPS “ nd eee tan er eam ee © eam Ae cea ——s 138th Infantry Meeting. Copyrighted, 1919 FR : ose and friends of Company Infantry, are requested to C. M. Tremaine, New York Qu Tr oe A SS . 7 . te TRMINIINT O OT ETE ak ©) Ol ee : C na a Meeting a: 2 Se A... CO ae wt; 4 . 8 oy i fos = UT PUG TUTTE f Set S'G@eGhe Gea @eeaneeneaen’ ec a’ ) Fand ay, oa nae a? Franklin avenuex. Man (ett { o .- day beieaians lone nl ‘ oO clo k. to form tie ‘a ~ ; . . - = their welcome homa ( | ) ‘

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anos mew, | q : SP GE REE RAIN 6 I On INE OE ae Cee eT ee te = Bhs See Ree tee’ fem coe: Meet f ones agape « ddtiaee on eee 6 ON Rar 1 cena pagan — — ee OT a wo" ’ _ST. LOUIS: POST: OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1919. . - ee ———— ee noeteane tie ~ A = eet le — as —-— - "British Payment for Ship Losses. fAHONDON, Feb. 25.—While the; never be accurately known, ‘British ships during the war will British shipowners approximately the Gov- | 3627.000,000, A few cases remain to monetary loss from the sinking ofj|ernment up to this time has paid to! be settled. 7” SEIS Tad Ltt The Greatest Orchestras Of the World | T requires a master phonograph to give a worthy reproduction | of orchestral: records. The Brunswick Amplifier gives each instrument its true value and tonal quality. The ensemble is unifed and harmonious. Built entirely of moulded wood, like fine violin, this Amplifier responds to the changing tone waves with just the right resiliency to develop the desired purity and volume of tone. : : The Ultona, an all-record reproducer, brings you all the world- m@... famed orchestras of both America and:Europe. By a simple turn of the hand it presents to any record :the proper diaphragm and needle, the correct position and pressure on the record. The- Brunswick allows the widest scope to your taste -The variety of these beautiful records will surprise and delight you— symphonies, ballets, overtures, intermezzos — and all others. These two great features are attainable only in The Brunswick Method of Reproduction. It is an achievement of vital impor- tance to all music-lovers. No one retains old standards of tone reproduction after héaring ‘The Brunswick. You will appreciate instantly the superiority -of this exquisite instrument — and be content with no other. The Brunswick may ‘be heard at dependable dealers. Ask to have The Brunswick played for you, then compare. its tone with that of any other instrument. You shall be the judge. 7 The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company Manufacturers — Established 1845 623 South Wabash Avenue 3 Chicago, Ill. AT DEPENDABLE DEALERS (ja) | * PLAYS ALL RECORDS AT THEIR BEST : ‘ : j The: é J ALL PHONOGRAPHS the tains, various | ed inside. ‘Do More Than ou Recommend {%,- hem to Do.” a Says a Grateful User of Sulpherb yplets. Fine to Regulate Kidneys, Liver and . Other Bodily Functions and rcome Pimples, Bad B Etc. Ptobably this little message wil! help some woman, man, girl or boy, for if the blood is impure, if constipa tion exists, if the kidnevs and the liver are not working to eliminate the body waste, then it is a certainty that poisons will accumulate § and cause nervousness with indigestion and many allied ills. A sim é, effective treatment consist ing of Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur tablets) made of sulphur, cream of tartar and the finest extracts of roots and herbs, is advised for your eood Mr. Walter a: Foulds, 1? l4 Santee Ke. Los Angeles, (‘al.. writes ‘ey can’t express how grateful 1 am for Pulnherb Tablets. | have taken fou by ol a =) ' t Cs and Cal say the. AT? th. het i Headache Gone! : e ever taken and can also saw th: Tongue Clean! pepgoen you recommend them to 5; : save passed a tape worm and Breath Right! & act ng better fast. May your . Per go on, ete." Tf you need Stomach, Liver and + ys od axative, purifier and regu. intor, any good druggist for Su! Bowels Regular! phert Tablets; 60¢ per tube.—ADV, | " P > Complexion Rosy! " a ene a = “PLENTY TO EAT,” SAYS THE 138TH ¢ SUPPLY SERGEANT At Start in Argonne Wagons and Motors Couldn’t Keep Up With Advancing Fight- ers. MEN WENT HUNGRY WITH EXTRA RATIONS Got So Busy They Didn’t Think of Food Reserves— Trucks Always Close Be- hind. Sergeant-Major Robert D. Turner, ; who was the regimental supply Ser- geant in charge of the commissary of the 138th (St. Louis) Infantry in ‘France, and who returned to St. | Louis Tuesday after having been mustered out of service at Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky., said yester- | day that charges that the regiment | had insufficient rations were with- | out foundation. Sergt. Turner told the Post- Dis- | patch, in describing the efforts of | ' the commissary to feed the regiment, | that it was only after the second day | of the Argonne Forest battle that | there could have been any cause complaint, and that even then7the men had their rations of hard/tack and corned beef, which was suff- cient to serve them for three days. Congestion of traffic and the condi- tion of the roads made it aitmost im- possible at that time to keep up with the regiment, he said. The work of the supply depart- ment, he said, began when the reg- iment reached the British sector at Eu in Northern France, where ra- tions were drawn from the British supply base at Woincourt. Here the regiment received articles of supply as numerous as those issued from the American base, and the only oo- jection the men made to the sup- plies was that they had to drink tea instead of coffee for a time. Drew White Bread. From Eu the 188th went to Dou- noux, in Alsace, where it .drew its first American rations, including white bread, which aroused great enthusiasm among the troops. With the regiment occupying th: | French trenches in the Vosges Moun- tains, the commissary branch was es- tablished at Kruth at the base of the mountains, and the base of supplies was at Corimont. Supplies were brought from “the, base each day in trucks. Division of supplies was made for, battalions or smaller units, then hauled in wagz- | ons for three kilometers to a cable’ station and sent up into the moun- where they were were divided into cormpany lots and sent by pack) mules or carrying parties to the | company. locations. This! work, it developed, was extremely dangerous, due to the fact that the’ Germans had the mule paths under} constant observation. After spending 30 days here, the regiment went into a rest area in Saulxures for two weeks. Here all| of the regiment, except the First Battalion, was quartered in an area's of one and one-half kilometers and | the problem of feeding was easy. Much of the white bread enelt | to the 138th, however, had been'| | baked for some time, and had mold- The French, though, were /not averse to eating it, it being the'| first white bread they had had | years, and the company cooks trad- ed the molded bread for fresh vege- | tables and occasionally for milk and/|§ eggs, which was given to the sol- diers. Even refuse from the megs! pans, Sergt. Turner said, was traded | for vegetables | Used Electric Tramway. The regiment moved again on Aug 12 to another point in the Vosges Mountains, having their supply base at La Collet. Here the battalion sup- plies were just back of the trenches, and the rations were the bottom of the mountains to the ‘top on an electric tramway, the | main station being at Gerardmer. It was here that the Second Bat- | talion was compelled to move its supply dump three times in one day hecause of heavy shell fire High explosive shells which struck the kitchens, killed two men and wound- ed one These practically were the oniy Casualties suffered by the sup- ply department at the front Issues of fresh beef were made in the Vosges Mountains, Sergt. Turner said, some of the wagon trains going 12 kilometers to do this work. The regiment next moved to Lune- lle, where supplies were ?5 kilo- eters The supply base was at Vigneuelles and transporting was at night German airplanes flew clos: to the ground to locate the dumps nd to observe how supplies were “rought up The Division Quarter- masters’ trucks were divided and taken to the wagon trains These would depart before daybreak to the units to be supplied, thus escaping shell fire on a road under constant observation Regiment in Reserve. After gears. there five days, regiment moved on night marc to a. st Mihiel sector. going from Vigneulles to a town one and e-half kilometers from Nancy. On this march the trucks followed, an- ticipating the point at which stops would be madé@, and dividing the sup- plies there. The regiment stayed in reserve during the St. Mihiel drive. e going four and one-half kilometers in the wor ds to get under cover from Vontinued on Next Page. -_ ~ EE nes wer hd ‘‘Then none wae for a party; then al wore for the State.’’—Macaulag. No individual and no section of the countmy can claim any special cred#tifer America’s effort in 1917. Certainly the Misstssippi Valley does not claim special credit or point with pride to any unoaled for achievement. The m we could do was the least we could do. But do you remember what some people.in-other sections of the country seid in the early part of nineteen seventeen? Do you remember that the West called unwarlike? That the Mississippi Valley was called ‘Pacifist’? That - souri was ealled unpatriotic f That St. Louis was called pro-german? How could the i Valley answer? Let us take St. Louis as‘an example. St. Louis sent 44,000 men to the colors, and 3000 St. Louwieans who could not fight, by vag age, sex, family cares or physical disabilities, gave all their time to civilian war work thousand St. Louisans enrolled as-ship workers. St. Louis oversubscribed her quota of every Libegty Loan and War Savings making a total patriotic investment of a quarter of a billion doHars. St. Louis overgubscrib her quota of every Red Cross Drive, every Y. M. C. A, fund, every Knights of Columbus carn- paign, making total direct gifts of over seven million dollars. Rich and poor St; Lonisans vied with each other 3 wing soldiers and sailors what country thought ef them. St. busimess honses financial institutions urged em te enlist, watched over their families while they were away and held jobs open for them on their return. This record of St. Louis is nothing unique. A is simply typical of every state, eve city, every county, and every town in tie vee Valley. The big cities had thir monster meetings and stately parades, i~ a ve same spirit showed itself when a troop train passed a water tank. We were afi in it, heart and soul. We did not think of war tasks as either big or Mttle. We dfd the we could on every one of them. And, having shown that we ean weld ail our ba words, deeds and hopes into one te sword, we do not intend to set at let it rust until the outbreak anpther war. We intend, if we , to beat tifat rd into a great shining plowshar for it, our hands are set to it a Raving set our hands to the plow, k. we will not turn bac Our next article will be the last of the Vv y serfs and will discuss th nf Reconserection, in which a new Missis inp! Valley offers itself to the service of ai! the world. lar . \} AAR I r | | - wll - eee — oxen 7~ a : = ——— ——=|!| —ihh . . ° Loftis Solitaire Diamond Cluster Ring popular solitaire ring ever Has seven fine Diamonds, mounted so Answer: For several years | have fp! what {t is.’’ ‘ ' Baee >? Weta regularly. My sieep is disturl Back J 4 hes ani d often chills and fever aking 1 real si ra day. Answer A good tonic, soothing and neu- ralizging medicine for suc} mplaints Balimwort Tablets Trv them and continue “Cc. G.’* writes “Tf you know of any thing that will oure dandruff, itching scaip and premature baldness, please let me know acribed plain velldw Minyol as superior & + Lewss, Loker The questions answered below gKeneral in character the symptoms « = diseases are given and the aneer houtd ANDI ts any case of asimov iture ra rl ing further advice, Ge rr Y al = ire ‘ae «Dr Lewis Baker, Celer nn ; ; ‘ ‘ wood at reeats, OT es See enclosing ‘self addressed, stamped care’ ope for re 4 Full name and address mv he given, will be used in anv anewerse. The can be obtained at any well-stocked poh store. Any druggist can order of whe sler f you can tell me something te reliec* ine, Answer: This ts my favorite remedy. and, from the number of letters received Trova * people who have used it proves ite velst? in rheumatism. The following le made mixing well, taking a teaspoonful at meal times and ~ “ain before retizing: Comp, “ ) sence Cardiol, 1 of.: comp. fluid Beimawort, | § 1 oz.: syrup sareaperilia comp.. ons.” Jide of potassium, 2 dratme; wine evtate ; fcun one ilf ounce: sodium salle | crams eo: a Free Advice” writes oe want you ‘cae aciwies I seem to have gone all pieces { am trritated and annoyed vy. : , menta, fickle appetite, no st ; fi. i not pleasures for me sae é re Anawer Chere are thousands whe lives = too fast, and then find themsejves {@ is plight The. net yous vigor has : ranged ‘ ton invigorating m called three-grain C adomene Tablets will afford ald to Nature by supplying food-energy and give your system & chane®~ to recuperate, when calm nerves sbows take the piace of shattered nerves. > o . Farmers Wife aske: “Wtll vou ual teil mea | Ow ? I~ bovagh wome obesity?’ xoes »& ; » Anawer ‘ _ » ta burdensome sive fat on the } iman hody ts at and frequent! esuits ser) ous y hee 4 and safest met’ i to reduce ia to take ree Fi larly five-ere -bolone Tableta. ‘Tete are put uD ;} sealed tubes with ; as for YT a? ar we'l-stock : Sara f rites i n 4 have a greasy skin. S ffer heada ‘ } ana some kid hie | wish i to recommend a TT ; Answer The beset remedy to relieve master == ee t stole a Purnit wONROE. la. has been arrested fo Aston lirst as a Mus T aices Nt Knergy at Dr. Kenneth. K. | lessor New Yor! Hospital, Says T The Most Valu Bullder Any Ph When Ignace Jan Nation-Maker, turner admiring thousands whole energy that Pe he little realized the ' imposed upon his h vears of such stren effort as would hav of many men, Pade taining tonic benefits his wasted forces an strength. That one « figures of today's int ¢ome out frankly an @ product whieh he found valuable for the health and at ‘ust arouse the inte eat of every thinki serson 6 6limn) S| Nuwhts ‘Ton, which is today b ng used by over thr million people an KS - Ao help create blood, power and Y Curance. “ommenting upon ti “e 6of Nuxated tron ae Ge rewaki and = oth ely knewn Kenneth te oy srominent New York x Pretenné Corner Adia + yf Post Craduate Me it “heel and ospit ‘ “During sixteen yee Lecturer and Adjur Puliding wu the healt debilitated. cConvaleece tet Tron Severe ts with Nuxated tron hy vinced at that it is «| mertt. “=irae te : ope would on se indiepensal te air o the lungs. « “ular abo : kecping r lee *naemic, weekened co ' was Toblem w!

Page 19

wered below the symptoms and the ane r case of eim. i Pither advice, ¢ Vie BRakew, Colle: od streets, Dey’ gsed, staniped en 10 and address tr ls or fictitious na rere. The remec well-stocked 4d: pan order of whi — omething to relic favorite remedy. a: ' iMtters received fr. it provers ite vai i Sliowing is made /\ teaspoonful at moe! retiring: Comp. ° mp. fluid Baimwor'! ria comp... 5S jratmne: wine * godium salicviat: . s: 'T want vor to have gone all | d and annoyed appetite, no strengt’ afures for me an’ thousands who ii: themselves in you igor has been ce igorating medici' mene Tablets ' by supplying mo” pur eystem a chan im nerves #101) red nervés. +. “Wil you pleas @ obesity?’ body @riousls cra = ff take ree Tableta Th with directions t_etocked drut ‘TT am constinaie: kin Suffer fro dA some kidney tro mmend a remedy edy to relieve an: tion is called three made from suiphu' b medicines. Take’ purified, the bowe:* heaithy action ane ey are packed, '” directions, Thee hni'dren e} ae the ken. A DVERTISE OCKS Pdition of Inde- Contains general en about two the asking. ner & Co. “Bonds Bank Bids. MY. and Grip * id inime taris—Don't Delay 25 cenpte. PLAT YEE! EERE PST SN I CEE 0 7 . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAT MORNING, M&RCH 23, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —————— a =e CT —w . : ; eo. ra a 1 urpiture store. . fur niture SsLore here WwW here he VW us Ot his ow 1 at Warren. A rk An ex i ay MONROE La.~-George Wagene; Temployed. He cuit the company sev- amination of the stock there caused yas Deer arrested for thefts from aleral weeks ago and opened ua store: his arrest. AIRY MAID CORN KERNELS The heart of the finest Yankee white corn combined with rich, creamy milk. A splendid new food product—do not confuse with sweet corn or lye hominy. i a “: Serve Dairy Maid Corn Kernels Au Gratin arranging Corn Kernels and cheese in alternate layers before covering with bread crumbs. Then bake until crumbs are well browned. 1 tablespoonful butter; | tablespoonful flour; '4 teaspoonful salt; 12 tea- spoonful pepper. Drain the milk from two cups of Dairy Maid Corn Kernels, then add one full cup of the milk which ae have drained off. To these ingredients add Mix cup bread crumbs; 4 cup grated cheese, | Bese = CORN KERNELS | 'N RICH, CREAMY MILK This is only one of the many ways of serving Dairy Maid Corn Kernels. Mrs. Rea who demonstrates this new food product in the basement of the Stix, Baer & Fuller Store will gladly show you other delicious recipes. : You can get Dairy Maid Corn Kernels at your grocer's. MARSHALL CANNING COMPANY MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA Also producers of the famous Brown Beauty Beans ‘al ’ }PADEREWSKI— The M Astonished the World . Virst as a Musical Genius—Now as a Nation-Maker 1h: Rebuilding Poland Takes Nuxated Iron for Strength, qv ay hantrern eran Energy and Endurance ee | Dr. Kenneth K. MacAlpine, for 16 Years Adjunct Pro- toring for months without obtaining any ie ore would only realize that tron whole va set iden penated benefit. ' : ’ ) , : . 7 . . 18 air Sgt ogg gene! be ) —Agvy * ~ leon le the moat valuable tonic, strength MANUFACTURER'S NOTE: Nuxated ‘ieular, adout keeping up a mufficient su and blood builder any physician can pre Iron, recommended above. ‘!s not a secret on #t all times, there would, in mv opin scribe.”’ Seg ee ae eS amma. Roses song By OF eee disease resulting from HR tae RAS peta | Hoapital (Outdoor inorganic tron producta, tt {s ensily as- eS New York. and the Westohester similated, does not injure the teeth make Jept.). New x - “Tack of iron in them black, nor upset the stomach. The County Hospital, gee “4 } manufacturers guerantee successful and the blood not only makes ® man 6 physi , isfac fy results to every pur- ne 20 diood corpuscles without upset- cal and mental weakiing, nervous, Ir Spare? ae mage A f a your money ine the Stomach, blackening the teeth ritable. easily fagigued, but ft utter!) spenee nk _ re ane ig, Other disorders almost as robs him of the viPhe force, that stamina a Dp | hn Dron Co %-Wilson Drug lack of tron iteelf. But and strength of will which are so neces . end le Dr Co.. Keiffer Drug Co troduction of Nuzated Iron has sary to success and Power in every walk ne lare ‘Bre Dru Co., Pauley’s Drue Sway with all objectionable features of life Thousands of men and women Johnson ae oe * arugziste —ADVER- oan enter ei salte of fron and gives are tmpatring their gonstitutions., laving Store Co. an er very careful thinking physician a theniselves open to iilness and literall) TISEMENT. » Sur ‘Proctology) in the York Post-Graduate : faemic, weakened conditions ts > va, For yeara admin Problem with physicians how eo ™ nister iron in a form that could », 9*en up by the system and increase ‘T’m hungry.’ he said. ‘| overabundance of certain health, simply because. d i iron. Tron Ita absolutely | essential to enable your. clan and Surgeon. Monmouth Memoria! | ee ! ey" *, that Nuxated [ron ts today being used | confidence. and !t am convinced that if | “PLENTY TO EAT” SAYS THE 138TH SUPPLY SERGEANT ee Continued From Preceeding Page. | the German airplanes in great num- bers. One week here and the 138th moved into the Verdun sector where the Argonne-Meuse offensive started. | Here traffic was so congested that | it took the Supply Company wagon | train one week to cover the distance | from Champaignnuelles to Aubrey- ville. one and one-half kilometers where the supply base was estab-. lished. “There were no roofs om any of) the buildings in Aubreyyille.” Sergt. | Turner said. “and half the. walls) were gone. We established our base | in the railroad station. underneath | which was a small dugout, into which | we constantly were ducking. We | were subjected to intense shelling, due probably to the fact that an’ eight-inch coast artillery gun had been placed on cars not 10 feet from | the door of our commissary. There were five guns on this spur track within a radius of 150 yards, on both | sides. and in the rear, one-half kilo- | meter back, was a big 16-inch naval | gun. Three men were killed here. but they did not belong to the sup- ply company. On the night the big drive started a high explosive shell hit within 25 feet of our door, tore! up the track and embedded itself in the base of one of the big guns which | was to have been manned by a gun | crew five minutes later. Difficulty in Supply Service. “After the second day of the drive, the supply company was out »*f dan- ger, but it was then we encountered difficulty in supplying the regiment. “As the men went into action they | were each given hardtack and corned beef rations sufficient to last three days. The roads were utterly imparsable because of congested traffic and mud, and in addition they | were under constant observation. | Horses were killed and wagons torn | up, too, adding to our difficulties. “But even so, humorous things | happened. For instance, one dough- | boy went into action with his emer- gency rations in his pack. Foilowing the fight, after the First Division | had relieved the Thirty-fifth, he was| coming back to the rest area and | met his mess Sergeant. ‘Gee, but ‘Give me some- thing to eat; I haven't eaten § (for three days.’ The mess Sergeant asked him what he had done with his emergency rations and learned that the doughboy still had them but had been too busy fighting to think | of them. Mees fe ES “As the men came back from the fight Capt. J. E. Weiss, commanding | the supply company, built a track of railroad rails over the trenches, built | fires in these trenches and barbecued | beef. which was served to the men in sandwiches. Every day during the drive immense beef !issues came in. It was impossible to save much of it and it spoiled. But there was only) one week that the regiment did not have an ounce of fresh beef. Then it was issued rations of corn beef, | corned beef hash, salmon and canned | roast beef.’’ Too Much of Some Things. Sergt. Turner declared that on the whole the work of supplying the regiment was well accomplished. There were times when thtre was ar supplies and other times when there was not enough of these same supplies. But it developed that the men received ‘better rations while in the front lines than when they got back to the source of supply. Sergt. Turner left the regiment on | Oct. 17 in the Somedieux sector, he being sent to an officers’ training school at La Valbonne, where they | remained until the armistice was| Cheat Father Time. Physicians Indorse Dr. Lewin’s NONSURGICAL Cure of .. =m DR. JOHN HEALY, Ruptured Many Years CURED IN TWO WEEKY a er } pe. Wm. A ta 1, Star Louis: Building, 8s Dear Doctor l have suffered man vraly from a mos: ee Vere rupture which realized ought to be 7™ d, but I was loath te undergo an bperation. My first vinced m> of the value of your method of curimg hernia, and I felt certain you could ture me You! consultation with vou con method is based upon the truly scientific and your ap- pointmenis thdroughis Now, despite mY advanced age. , after only two werks of treatment am completely cured ane fer strong as I ever did. Your treatment, free from anv su gical operation and free from suffering to the patient. is a great boon and ! shall take pleasure in the future in re ferring to you any of my patients mav be afflicted with rupture With sincere gratitude, believe me Sincere vours, Helena. A? DR. E. A. TAYLOR, Forty Years a Practicing Physictan STATES UNDER OATH. 7_ rd bei . annoet speak bighty of the skill of Dr. War A. L I have bee pled with a large scrotal hernia 17 ° bring vself to submit |! suffered a1 nervous in the cure of ruptur poor unl =) pounds in | condition and 20 vears ‘orsonaliv I find *" Lewin and honorable ysician. offix e nonsurgical : ? ive To Whom It May Concern This ts to certify that IT have painful rupture, produced byw a leick just decided to be operated on fo luck of meeting a brother physieci: vised me to he treated by Tr. happy to state that after being convinced that Tt am perfectly and very thankful and grateful to the doctor. 1 endorse 1: painless methed of curing rupture St. Louis, March -13, 1902 Physi lan and Surgeon ring Heorse upture the hospital. followed his two. months permanently cured, all so afflicted Tr YH Wk Clbwwaaiind ‘S10 Meramec St Sworn to and subscribed before me this 29th dav of January. 1909 SEAT.) HENRY D. SUM My term expires Oct. 22. 1°12 Notary Publi: (‘itv of St Louis. Mav also refer vou to many othier } ers and business menu, Whose names For further informati LOUIS, MO. Ion, C% loon « } ‘hvsiclans, as well as lawvers. bank mav he nspected in our office files, . 8) 1 =U and Olive = ro = . And Look Years Oat 2 }and 35 other members of the 138th, 4 Mystery Which Is No Mystery at all.—a Never Failing Way to Also, a Cer- , signed. They then were transferred! tain Way to Make Hair Grow. to the Second Depot Division at Le Mans, which later was changed into the headquarters of the Embarkation. Center, where all were organized into casual companies, the St. Louis men being put into the Le Mans Casual Company No. 1207, which was known as the Missouri company. Here he had charge of the | work of getting the companies ‘or- ‘ganized and made ready for em- barkation to the United States. They left Brest Feb. 12. arriving in New- 'port News on Feb. 28, were sent to Camp Hill for a week and thence to, ; Camp Taylor, where on March 17 i they were discharged. ee a eae ee ee - BULGARIAN CAUSED AMERICANS’ ARREST IN GREECE AS SPIES Correspondence of the Associated Press. SALONIKI, Feb. 25.—Premier Venizelos and Gen. Paraskevopoulos, commander in chief of the Greek army, have effered regrets and apol- ogies to George Horton, the Amer- ican Consul-General here, for’ the unwarranted arrest of Dr. John! Henry House of Ohio, superinten- dent of the American Missionary | Schocl; the Rev. William G. Cooper of Wlinois and the Rev. William Paine Clark, professors in the inati- tution. - ' The charges on which the arrests were made were entered by a Bulga- rian informer, and the arrests were by order of a subordinate military -official. As soon as the matter was taken to the attention of the author- fties bv Mr. Horton, the accused were released, and an investigation ordered by Gen. Paraskevopoulos proved the charges, which had been characterized by Horton as “ridicu- lous and fantastic,” to be absolutely | baseless. The Rev. Mr. Cooper was charged with transmitting information to the 'Germans through Mrs. Cooper's sis- | ter, who was then resident in Swit- 'zerland, and with obtaining employ- ‘ment for a Rulgarian woman as cook |in an American consulate, in order ‘that she might steal papers of im- iportance and take them to him at ‘the school | The informant also declared that he had overheard Dr. House say he had positive information that Mace- ‘donia was to be given to Bulgaria iwhen the peace treaty was signed When this information was given to ithe Greek authorities they ordered | the arrest of all persons with Bulga- rian affiliations. American "Ry Valeska Suratt. WANT to tell you the sure and sim pile Way to rid vourself of those hun- dreds of tell-tale wrinkles and. taks vears from your face, in fact how t: look vouthful In spite of advancing vears Just try the formula I give day, and vou'll look years vounger i! short order. just as hundreds of other: afte doing today Get from your drug gist two ounces of eptol and mix with one tablespoonful o Ivcerine in half a pint of water The rich cream which fs the result, makes the skin plump and Vigorous, almost baby-like and causes here,e eve! even deep wrinkles to disappear in quick time. This is because the pores are made emalier and the texture of the akin highiv refined, and as a weeeult hun dreds of wrinkles are bound to leave This costs far less than the prepared creams and vou are absoluteiv sure of results > 7 _ MISS FUZZY-—-Halir on the upper lip is a monatrositv, [| admit. and bad enough without having the lin made red and hideous by the application of those “hburning’’ hair removers You'll ses how wonderfully ensy it is to get of any superfluous hairs by simply mois tening them with sulfo solution Thy hairs just dissolve away. and the skin its left smooth and white--—-no red or irri tated epot to tell that vou used an: thing to remove the hairs The sulfo solution costs about a iol'ar at ans drug store. . I > MISS R. W. J Long ago I tried the creams vou mention and to my daisap- pointment With the formula given be low vou know before vou begin that are going to have a complexion of passing beaut Ever muddiness and sallowness that complexions wil! more economica!, too, than using an thing else | know To one ounce of intone. costing about fifty cents at an: arug store, add rwo tablespoonfuls of giycerine and mix in a pint of water The thick rich cream which results should be used Iiiberal!s blemish. disappea! Tt's eas * ” . PLAINTIVE—I have had prepared after my own formula a face powder: that would be finer than any other pow det niadu¢g ana produce i exQguisi.e bloom on the skin This is “‘Valeska Suratt Face Powder,”” now sold at drug gists for fiftv cents. in flesh. white and | brunette tints 7 > > DOROTHY suming alkali and ar “OADS contain Tt generaliy injur! Filiny secretions which ecaip. and dandruff scales, eolved’’ away tn remarkable egcgo}. Dissolve a t-easpoon- ein half a cup of wets) This a glorious lathery shampoo and hair silky For twentv-fis get enough exeeol for o do: ATES | . sould scl wr Ou to ault pil biackheads anil enpotting up vour n You'll never get it of them that Sprinkle some neroxin on a wet int Then rub th blackheads with this fo fev You will find that they will all vanish very quickly. Neroxin is the only thing that will do this Any druggist can moments, supply vou With neroxin > > BATL_LD—Take this suggestion and make ip. vour own preparation at home After for & } me-vou will find a ‘ i+ j rath ot ab } . life “pot ising it lendous Dts 4(; RI wh ATS? applied te thie a relieving excessive and in destroving abhle odors : afore for TISEMENT APSORO| Applied externally, but ee ha« internal action for * su raligia, Headaches, foughs, Celds, Ia Grippe, etc, At your druggist or LASER CHEMICAL CO 17°00 Yower Greve Av.. at. Loule. -TAB (Natrotheleia) For the Prompt Relief of HEADACHES Te ALL LAAATIVE DRULGGISTS High-Class Furniture at Moderate Prices Combination Daveno Suites, $63.50 — — This Suite is cne of the modern space and time savers, and is very useful as well as orramental. Has large daveno, which opens up to a full-size bed, equipped with non-, sag springs, is upholstered in besto leather, is fin- ished in different styles. Sold on convenient terms CASH OR CREDIT Exceptional Bargains 7 This exquisite large sise ice Chest—very well made and taed with the best grade of material. The walls are packed with the latest charcoal composition known te actence te retain celd air. Haan lorge ice compartment and se con- structed as te cause the cool air to circulate througheut the whole chest. This is a great bargains and oe | >! ‘hould net be ‘ ? — «A P averlooked by AYE those whe need j Aq. = — sang 4, n chest of this s . enti ‘ kind. Sold on terms. ' 4m ve So d are? CASH OR CREDIT REED GO-CART @ — preres ¢ “% RUBBER-TIRED WHEELS ’ ey et aedas PP; », Prepare now to give baby. a lot of fresh air this Spring. The most healthful recreation baby can have. We have a large . variety of Go-Carts ranging in prices to suit any pocketbook. Come in and see this beau- tiful cart at... se u ty 7. ’ ates T1Tt ts ae ytetety ei bes) St Dabs) ete LE VS.tategivecs.* $2: 33 prpeetge tRetNR ts: Yeeregateees thats Gas Stoves We carry a complete line of high-grade Gas Stoves, and are in a position to deliver at once. Come in and look at our stock and get our prices. Also inquire about our combination coal and gas Range, the latest and most convenient stove ever in- vented. A great space saver. Our prices on Stoves and Heaters range from ~ $15.75 CASH OR CREDIT and Up. Special for Men CHIFFOROBE A place for everything and every- thing in its place. You will know where your dressing apparel is if you procure one of these roomy chiffo- robes. Has large compartment with hangers for suits, overcoats, shoes. four large deep drawers, large beveled mirror A very special article at this 7h Terms if Desired Cash or Credit Instrumental 40c and 50c von $. E. Cor. 11th and Franklin Av. Oh. Helen. 70c THLE We Meet Again. Of Missourl Hlues. anal Madelon. Rolls) 80c I'm Glad 1 Can Make You (ry. Kisses. Rupture Kills YOU CAN'T WORK 7000 Annually WELL WITH A COLD: thousand persons each vear aid awa’ the burial certificate being Relieve it with Dr. Bell’s marked “Rupture.” Why? Because the ‘nfortunate ones had neglected. thomeeves Pine-Tar-Honey and enjoy your fob. Constant coughing, wheezing, suil- fling, keep you from thinking clearly. Don't feel heavy-headed, gripp» Swing into action with Dr. Beii’s Pine-Tar-Honey and free yourself of cold-diseom fort. It is composed of ingredicnts tbat Se @1 or had been merely taking care of the stan iawelling) o the affliction by Raving no sitention te the cause hat are vou do ig” Are von neglecting vourself bv Wear 7 : truss. sappliate , or “ hbatever name vou to ehoose to eall it? \t best. the truse lie anil a makeahift a falxe prop againa! a collapsing wall--and cannot be aexpecte:t ‘oe aet as more than a mere mechantes«! suppert The binding pressure fetardes hioed circulation, thus rebbing the weak ened mueciea of that w hich the, need most nourishment Kut science has found a Wav. and every | goothe the tickling throat, help 1% truse sufferer in the tand ta invited te sad make a FREE teat right In the ortvacy of | Case the uncomfortable inflammation, their own home %, 7 AT ae peethes ix loosen the phlegm and congestion and unavestionabiy the most ectentifc. liegica! : 4 aoe successful self-treatment for rupture | C@8° the breathing. Relieves grippe, the ‘bronchitis. asthma. hoarseness, toe world hase ever knewn The PLAPAO PAD when adhering close. Eegnomical, antisfying. %0¢, 0c and $1.20. to the bedy cannot possibly atin or shift, eut of place, therefore cannot chafe our pinch Sof; velwet-—@®aagy to appir in ee ae a exapensive fo be vueed whilet vreu werk y , . and whilet veu sieep No strace buckles a ae Dr.Bell's& Learn how te close the hernpial onenine 4's : aa nature intended, ao the rupture «AN came. doen Send yrowr name teday te PLAPAQO CO... Bleck 557. St. Leute Me for FREE trtai ymgee and the informa. ion necessary —ADY = Meee for ouvhs&lol | Turn it into cash—anything of va)- : | ve—through Post-Dispatch wants, Pine Tar Honey@® a a aaah eel iaeis alae ok ee ee ee a ee ee Pe! On a ——_ m= aa a hel incertae taccaaeee ind i detain enna a neti nade at eae mat emanaennmndnerannennummariminsos. cumin adsmngnasnconaamnennn seul i aeatsldhhanetentadinintianinadinil titania Netineacatinedbiiatierianneieaiaieianaeaniadinediieicinedi tanta aed tanh eae aeminnetiade eedine teeter aaaeedinininnaeatammetalzedaammaianen ities ama adaaiineladaatdioen aie ainabbidiainien ncenenidiinaies hein ate diapnaan aaieeineneainandtindneneiines tecadan agaaiadh oatidedesontnaanate inthe dat scdneaditatininilied nnd dlaasataioniae denne tane ccaeamemeiaentannt name cinemas cee ee A a RAT RRR BR lee Hace = aw ty a 7H a, % y eer Se a re

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Ess ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR — 23, 1919. —— —- —— aw First Success. |and story on the first page of a Lo 2 caliper Rg on a Miss a hela Burgdorfer, 19 years) Angeles daily. & p , d,f er Central High School stu-| Miss Burgdorfer has finished but. sadly he Delmar | one scenario, which the Ince studios et seller at t Tes estoy St. Louis two years,;are producing under the name alle to work in the ticket cage of ai‘‘La Petite,” but has received at- FORMER ST. LOUIS GIRL, TICKET aN LER. RITES FILM PLAY of Unending Tr UE WH ee Coa NTRMRR “Cos dhe ektat sett HAT APARTMENT CAN PATCH “WANTS.” BE RENTED TO A DFSIRABLE TENANT —if you advertise it in POST-DIS- . a. ® ial tain ben etl nS ee ae _ accor Lift them off Seems magic! Apply a few drops of “Freezone” on a tender corn or callus, in- stantly that corn or callus stops aching, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, without any pain or soreness. So easy—you’ll laugh! It Doesnt Hurt a bit! Hard corns, soft corns, also corns between the toes and the “hard-skin”’ calluses on bot- tom of the feet lift off without irritation. N\ Run \\ N A i) } a —_ a\\F a SN “\ 2% a, oe ee ‘"Freezone’’ Costs Only Few Cents Tiny bottles of “Freezone’’ cost only a few cents at drug stores—anywhere. Keep S Freezone handy on the dresser and never let a corn ache twice. > “movie” showhouse, | tractive offers for others. She said. that for three years she had seen an unending succession of dramas of her ticket “turn as fast as she could write. s| She is using Adele Buffington as a RAILWAYS RUSSIA'S St. Louisan Praises Bravery of ! | the Czechs, Who Saved Si- | beria to the Allies. That Russia's salvation lies in an immediate restoration of transporta- | tion facilities under a well-ordered | and skilled control, and with the ur- | limited power of the allies to police | it and enforce order along the lines, | is asserted in a letter sent to the Post-Dispatch by Maj. George W.. Simmons of St. Louis, who hds ar- | rived in Siberia in charge of a spe-. cial American Red Cross mission to =_ ——— 3 ‘ # ] - - f —_— re 5. 2 ae . Right Now : . Right now is the time to think definitely about : B34 your garden. by | ___ Right now is the time to make plans. , Right now is the time to decide that this year % we you will have a real garden. ~~. “— Right now is the time to commit yourself abso- lutely to the idea that you will grow food, that you will grow food of the finest quality, and not waste your time and labor on anything but the best. Right now is the time to resolve that you won't take a chance on unknown seeds, that you will plant quality seeds only, seeds that have a reputation. eo: FERRY’S SEEDS = . aya a on Pe te, abe ie “y u) js rae sha -_ ie , are quality seeds. They are the children of parent, grand- ‘4 parent and great-great-great-great-grandparent plants that ies we know have produced vegetables and flowers of the very A highest quality. ° My Experienced gardeners put their trust in Ferry's Seeds [=> because they know that by selection and actual trial- — garden tests we have made as certain as it is humanly possible to do that Ferry Seeds will reproduce all their ancestral quality inher- _ itance in all its perfection. Ferry’s Seeds are sold by dealers everywhere. Buy NOW! W rite today for the 1919 Ferry “Seed acF . Annual.” /t tells you when and how = to plant your garden. SAW, _D. M. FERRY & CO. \ _6& Detroit, Mich. Say, (and Windsor, Ont.) Gor. ae »¢ ry SAAT Sh Be of y ep Ls ~~ Russia. | Maj. Simmons, who is vice presi- dent of the Simmons Hardware Co ‘and director of |last December was appointed a dep- | uty commissioner of the War Coun- ‘cil of that organization, which sent ‘mission’ to study cenditions in atl the countries involved in the war. Praise for Czechs. | His letter was written from Vladi- vostok under date of Feb. 15. \he warmly praises the bravery and ‘unselfishness of the Czechs, whore, 'with the aid of the loyal |he says, have swept Bolshevism out | of control in Siberia. “I am con- , the Czechs will go down into history 'as one of the most astonishing evi-. | dences of unselfishness and military achievement that the world has ever ' known.” The letter approves, also, of Am- bassador Morris’ plans for re-estab- lishing transportation facilities in Russia. The letter follows: “After 10 days in Viadivostok, |crowded with the busy activities and American Red Cross work here, we are overjoyed to learn that the rec- ommendation of our Ambassador to | Japan, Mr. Morris, representing the U. S. Government here, approved in Paris and ordered into operation immediately. “Briefly, the Ambassador's ‘as you have doubtless long since Known thtough press’. dispatches, recognizes that of all the problems 'in Siberia, transportation ‘mental and- witheut transportation nothing can be accomplished. Mr. Morris’ recommendation, therefore, put that the band of steel which stretches | from the Pacific Ocean at Viadivos- , _tok out to the Ural Mountains——the | Trans-Siberian Railway,—be operat- ed under the direction of ‘council and that the physical opera- | tion of the railroad be entrusted to | Mr. John Stevens, the famous Amer- ‘ican engineer, and his corps of 100 'or more American railway engineers, | who have been chafing in idleness ‘and waiting now almost two years ‘for authority to commence this work Praise for Morris. “Too much praise and credit can- not be given Ambassador Morris for | |his farsighted recommendations. He Why Gray Hair is entitled to congratulations not onls of Siberia, but all the world that he |placed matters so convincingly be- ‘fore our Government and those of our allies at the peace conference 'that even though thousands of miles ‘away from the scene, they realized —as every intelligent person I have! met realizes——that the only salvation of Russia lies in toration of transportation facilities under a well ordered and skilled con- trol with the unlimited power of the allies to police it and enforce order along the lines and with the sincere assurance that this allied control wil! not exploit the country for _ benefit, but is sincerely disinterested in helping the Russian people out of | their hopeless chaos, riot and an- archy in order that they may enjoy how to govern themselves. “Until today operating conditions along the Siberian Railroad had got to such a point that the road must discontinue its service entirely or be turned over to other hands than those which are directing it. Even Red Cross trains, carrying relief to the suffering millions destitute Western Siberia and carrying drugs ;and equipment for Red Cross hospi- 'tals, which alone minister to |'wounded and sick, have been de- | layed weeks at a time, held on side- | tracks without reason, and yet with ) at all the most strenuous efforts by |the members of the Red Cross Com- | mission arouse only a lazy indiffer- lence on the part of the official who 'vawns, says ‘Neecheevo,’ which ‘being interpreted means ‘I should | | worry.’ “In spite of these almost insur- ‘mountable handicaps the American 'Red Cross has done magnificent work ‘under the direction of Dr. R. B.. 'Teusler of St. Luke’s Hospital, Tokyo, an American who has done remark- | lable work in the medical misisonary | |Czechs in providing military hospital | service for those marvelous soldiers | |}on their pilgrimage to the Pacific. | and later extending relief to the loyal | Russians, who, with the Czechs. have ‘swept Bolsheviam out of contro! in | Siberia. “I wish I might have space to re- -efite the story of the Czechs, which Iam convinced will go down into hia- tory as one of the most astonishing evidences of unselfishness and mili- tary achievement that the world has lever known. American magazines have already told the story but not in all its picturesque detail. I must ‘mention one incident, however. “Fighting up in the Urals the Czechs were victorious over a large body of Bolgheviki outnumbering the 'Czechs four or five to one and thus came into possession of a billion do}- lars’ worth of gold. Within a com- paratively few days all of this gold was transported many miles to Omsk. a Continued on Next Page. the Southwestern | | Division of the American Red Cross, | In it, Russians. | | Vinced,” he wrote, ‘‘that the story of. have been | plan, is f¥nda- | an allied | its own) the benefits of civilization and learn in | the | TO USE? | i | tion. The eenius in the | Look for the man behind the | phonograph — the brain that | evolved it and pérfected it. It the constantly changing phases of | you cannot discover any per- | sonality behind an instrument vou may well doubt its perfec- brains of Thomas A.. Edison, the greatest inventive world, is the birthplace of the New Edison. Of the hundreds of new name phonographs on the market ask who is the inventor. ae Every Transport from “Over There” H | on board for the “Boys’” Entertainment} Every home in the U.S. A. needs the — cheering, soothing, refining influence 4 are 2 * a 44 Pa = q a a es ; ae | he % =. cod : NEW EDISON — “The Phonograph with a Soul” 2 x y; : m™® ca Sa ais es PR a ae ih “Pei i Pac « z ee cae * - - » === a e. : = bs “ % SS ms Go, listen graphs and here and liste riority. Last, but not ceeded in maki phonograph to terms to make i and Pauline Lawrence. Coneerts daily from 2 to 5 p. m. in our Concert Hall. Special Tone Test, Satur. day, April 12—Glen Ellison Tickets mailed on request. chinées’’ if you will—then come ful New Edis remember that the name and fame of the greatest inventor of the age guarantee its supe- home to have an Edison. of good music made possible by the inventive genius, Thomas A. Edison, The New Edison is the only phonograph that actually re-creates the original tones of voices and instruments, with such absolute fidelity that it sustains the acid test of direct compari- son with the original. ELI OR ERE NEE: REIL RACE ASS RAE ROMS ELS SMI ES IE I aR gi No Other Manufacturer Dare Attempt This Test ~ | Join the Edison Club | Our Club Plan An Edison in every home } made possible by our New # Club Plan. Since the organi- zation of this club 300 have be- eome members. Don’t wait and thus be deprived of our special inducements. Sign the coupon and we will furnish full particulars by return mail, to other phono- ‘talking ma- n to the wonder- son. Above all, least,,we have suc- ng this remarkable sell at prices and t possible for every — Silverstone Music Co.: Send particulars of the New Edison Club Plan, | Name . Address . *ee 8 oe e@ 8 8 8 e & = ‘= an immediate res- | | Is No Longer Necessary } ‘New, Clean, Easy, Harmless Treatment—First Bottle Gives SATISFACTION | After having been tried and | proven successful by hundreds of ‘their customers, leading stores ‘are recommending ‘‘Canute ‘Water for Gray Hair’’ to those 'who wish the color of their hair ‘restored. Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.,. Famous & Barr sell t, and all questions one natural- ly asks are here plainly an- swered. ABSOLUTELY SAFE By all means—yes. You may use Canute Water for grav hair without the slightest fear of injury to the hair, sealp or eves, as it contains none of the IS IT ‘injurious elements of the ordi- nary hair dye, being entirely fleld for almost a quarter of a cen- | FREE from acid, sugar of lead, tury. Col. Teuser, hastily gathering inl ‘ lt duet Fi from other medical missions in| SUiphur Oo! coa ar products 0 China and the Far East, a small | any kind—making it as harmless corps of American doctors and , , nurses—earnest, hard workers, al! of | to the hair and Sealp as ordi- them—plunged in first to aid the/ nary water. It is for external use only. WILL IT SOIL THE HANDS | OR SCALP? No it will not. | color. ‘Our own patented process pre-| vou shampoo the hair the softer ple method of reviving the youthful color of hair that has | turned gray from age, illness or other cause. Proof that Canute Water is not a crude dye is that it has no numbered shades—the same bottle is good for all shades of hair, while, as the reader knows, crude dyes are numbered i, 2 OF & HOW IS IT APPLIED? Very Just wet your hair with it and allow to dry in good, fresh air. Nothing hard about that, is there? Apply on hair once daily and day by day observe the hair becoming darker and darker. And by the time you have fin- ished the first bottle the vouth- ful color of your hair will be re. stored. It will then remain that way, and simply require a re- touching once every week or two as the hair grows. CAN THE DARKENED COL.- OR WASH OR RUB OFF? The eolor will not wash off. Sham. easily. |poo the hair all you like—you may even use a hot curling iron, as not even that will affect the On the contrary the more vents it from staining the hands| 4nd fluffier the hair will be- ;}come. Remember, it will only be ;necessary to use Canute Water or scalp. Canute Water for Gray Hair is an especially clean, con- venient treatment — not being sticky or greasy, it restores so naturally and evenly no one will be able to tell you are using any- thing. IS IT A CRUDE DYE? Posi- | ! : | at. stores for $1.10 a bottle, or by ‘mail direct. for Gray Hair afterward onve every week or two on the new hair that grows. Believe us, after a week you'll thank vourself for having tried Sold at the above-mentioned Friedman Canute tively not. That is just the thing! (9. 18 East 17th st.. New York it isn’t. Canute Water is a sim- | City. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION More readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. . ‘* First in Everything.’’ CAN BE CURED Free Proof To You All 1 want Is your name and address so I can send you 4 free trial treatment. I want you just to try this treatment—thats alj—juset try it. That's my only argument. I’ve Deen in the Retall Drug Business for 20 years. State Board of Pharmacy and President of the Retail Druggists Association. everyone in Fort Wayne knows me and knows about my su ul treatment. Gre eizht thousand seven hundred Men, Women and Children outside of Fort Wayne han according to their own statements, been -cured by this treatment since I oret a S this offer public. ' A, if vou have Eczema, Itch, Sait Rheum, Tetter—never mind how bad—my treat- ment has cured the worst cases I ever saw—give me a chance to prove my a4 Send me vour name and address on the coupon below and get the trial “— be } want to send you FREE. The wonders accomplished in your own case will x, CNN ee E~CUT AND MAIL. TODAY ase J.C. HUTZELL, Druggist, 3064 West Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind. | Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment a ** AGO. .<..0ocmccea ceeee secececeterceeeee 4. S. ae 0 ie Aiiad I am @ member of the néia al Name...«.... Poet Office =~ Street and No see eeeae *®eebtae 8 O88 B® . . ah [CUTICURA HEALED | Warners BABY S PIMPLES Safe Pills — On Left Cheek. Scratched have been the ideal Family Day and Night. Disfigured. Laxative for 40 years—a guar antee of reliability. | in action, they are 3 free from injurious drugh and are intended espec iy for constipation, # biliousness, indk® gestion, torpid liv. er or inactivity of the bowels. { Sold hy Wolff-¥ Drug Co. and os % Warner's Sele ne Rochester, N.Y, 2 PREIS a As PER ME ES lah le a Peal ““‘When my baby was one month old pimples broke out on her left cheek and they later formed into water blisters that broke, causing them to spread till they were one crust up to her eye. She scratched day and night until she was sore, and it disfigured her face so that I had to keep her indoors. She was very cross and could not sleep. ‘I read about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. She seemed to be relieved of the itch- ing so I bought more, and she was healed.’’ (Signed) Mrs. Leo Winkler, Potosi, Wisconsin, Aug. 13, 1918. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum for every-day toilet purposes. Absorption Process Makes Faces Young R c Success at sat hase came te SP Re sure to test the Vaerinat! f of “ a (-aticeura Talcum on your skin. Pre Baap, Oiet- who for vears have sought some, ile ment and Taleum 2c everywhere. of removing the outer vell of feen@ae *) ‘ante of in geht Y : am ples bens, painless and strapie, would be thy The ow proc ese s #6 9 penaeive, the “wonder is ne one ONS TTOUDIC ALTOSTOG oiveccs i tone avo 1 naw deen The naet 4 veare t have heen going demonet fated that cot men me m down. dewn, Cown With catarrh of the wax tieold bey druaggista in ounce stomach, and had to @ive up work a age* atirely remevea, by gentle ear ar ; rie« awer f mY “* ea kened co . . tfelem® dition 1 euffered terribly from bieoati: ear i (he ree a Te Co) Atl Ae - NI . rs Va derf ex in a swing ‘in . ruthful rose ike , : *4 errs es 4 7 nomedy whe ‘-P mentee fe, beneat! he wax t« applied as _ took a eouree of it and am now feeling er + fine lr je « simple. harmless Prepare me a tam, and Washes © a i at emoves the starrhal nuvueu morning The abeorption aise © fron ' ® Inteetina!l tract and aliaye ¢ 3 soot tnereasia*® the inflammat Witeh cares Practica ! peat a - rving mi at ria iver and teatina’ ai rea tone ib a gee the | ; : Ts a 3 rent uding appendiciti« imme dona or and neture: weau’ty “e' vil onvince or money refunded Welt a; , ° ,” < \t eon T). “ ‘ ’ hdlge & | ina v ei inpie ane harm es aon te oe F “'ofes Po ral . Drue i's «a % Stor mover which hae algo preves . “ %; ous ¥-hoppet i. 2 t ione + ‘tene eaal i] can easily ie made at ae = Stores, Clouag? Mrewn Pauley Drue a ‘tiff, All one need de ». “ a ioe'a4s . «a | druggiets every where mh ounce o pow dered ones = AD‘ pint of witch hassel and eatns sails in the solution once « day [er J por | ter the very fret apolicatios A | De Yoo {x cc? ead Aft \ ‘ | Lok I i at te Wan Hines disappear and che deeper Ads and learn thes f iswers, fullow.—ADY, ‘ : : a "a Get a Small Falling Hair! of Wavy, Gl "DANDERI GROWS HA Besides doublin; beauty of your at once, you shortly find new fine and down first, but really hair growing all the scalp. Costs - am St. Cred offers excepti You pay us a Come in tomo! wo Get one now &@ our other new | all the late shad Open an accou Wom Will be very p splendid stock. a special low pr 4 «We are showing ——also the eons lored—all sizes, patterns. like our clothes and neat lookir they wear so ' clothes at our pr Open Saturdays Tm 10 FP. M. Same Goods, Pric The nastiest spe roach family, and Cleaned out with GETZ COCKRO MADE ANIL W. DH 1139 Pine Street Contracts taken ¢ roaches, Bed Bugs, Horses for sale | *re offered Wanta «thre:

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ns lb: oi essen 8 et Hae __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee Y GIRLS! BEAUTIFY YOUR = Mo 4 = ee | tienen eas ail ad PRA AA ttt tliat a: ‘ | DLE CLASS UNION == PHOENIX FURNITURE COMPANY === 3 a: | 1! a9 | rvVinw ee Os se Liberty Bor gs * . | IN EN LAN | eats tie Accepte: fat / | CONOMY box =' g | | mi; Soe f | ADVANCE SPRING get a Small Bottle! Freshen Your Scalp! Stop "eres 's “Protection Against [FURNITURE SA ‘ ; : Bureaucratic and Industrial | Falling Hair! Remove Dandruff! GrowLots Tyranny.” Buy your Housefurnishings the Phoenix way—the best way: —the easiest way—the econorny way-—the satisfied way. —_ of Wavy, Glossy, Beautiful Hair~-You Can! clphaiaiataaltda bak aoptibianie wine | LONDON, Feb. 28.—Members of ithe great middle class of England at last have taken steps to organize to /proteet their own interests against the aegressions of capital on the one hand and increasing wages of work- | /men on the other. Leaders of the ds t| % ee ee: | middie class declare that only by ‘or- ' 1¢e aS —— 'ganization tan they escape an unfair AS Scere cei share of the burdens of life. English people of education and tluence Sie C (ee: se moderate incomes have felt for some 7 ie, ee time that they were being ground | | i —— ba vance g aeehtamntan by the be eas between the upper and nether mill- | Ht t. : 100 Oa tee SN DOSK AM stones operating in the social mill. HT \ TOE — ~~. A GR te — — - ee a — ane —iveiitullieaeoen. ison. F eat. Profits of capitalists from war con- Gp |tracts have increased and the wages : |of workmen steadily advanced. But! | , distinction! ue z chi Sao |nobody had to have the services of | " ‘ ph that eS ages ae | the professional man, the small busi- | Like “ good Ye wes : e 2S: ‘ness man nor the schoolmaster. | roper use of VOICES ee = | “Middle Class Union.” | i Pay 7 &7H ] f ea em: Bi: , | the [lason amlin idelity FE 8 Ors | They felt that they simply made | ] c 1 ‘ ‘ia ra? 8, ‘up a large part of the population aione oI a pianos improves with whose public duty, it seemed, was to om | Ogres Ee | Om Dpari- a (eo hie /meet constantly increasing costs of 1 because it alone ‘living and tax rates without any cor- ‘|i - . = . | , | h ° | * e ae || Phoenix ‘Colonial 3-Room Outfit | gp “ae | responding increase in income. It) | was not until recently that they sum- | constructed on t -moned sufficient courage to give their ia : f hie ata, Rice : |protests weight by forming the nu-|| violin princi pie. HTH cotta , TERW/'5 ONLY $2.00 A WEEK ht Ty es, 2 Bae gd Pr rt , ° é id iis complete outfit must be geen to be a 4 7 . en Jare Ae 3 sets enphet ant labor may ovenveat | eservedl 13 it || wortn #28000. bot tor ti As apecial sale’—ee °s SURERE Indeeemeae Ne oe ely SS Pape See a a ca ed: tra ivarius | a cemaeyes ‘5. Courteous sale smen will be pleased to wait on you........ cn ee nal | 7 A. ‘ly have to reckon. of Pianos: 4 ; ; eS 5 a , ie b $f re “a under the chairmanship of Maj. J. i r ' R. Pretyman Newman, member of | KIESELHORST’ TH , Parliament. It was decided to call | Hh , % a the. organization the ‘‘Middle Class oy . - . ii if Club Bi 2: 2 |Union.” Among the purposes of the ee See 7 ill A fortunate purchase enables us to ) e: ‘union are: | | 7c seins: — glo , | | 1007 Olive St. jf) offer our patrons this Side Icer, Sani- 7, 4.2 oe ~~ ik be | “To remove undue burdens upon'| an Sg fi sop venga class, including the cost || | tary Refrigerator. A positive $30.00 val- pry home OS | “To protect the middle class : || ue. On sade at special price a New ™\ANDERIN 3) Z ‘ Se ; 2 samen bureaucratic and industrial | ne Te rms $3.00 Down——$3.00 Monthly e organi GROWS HAIR Win a a gs ‘ “ Wee i : Soldiers Join in Move. . | = ¢ . ; - seme ° eS Bc: 5 4 “To combine for common protec- | - Yhave be- panes ype _ = if — iio |tion of those members of the com-_ | an! i cn Economy Sale. of beauty or your hair See POS, ene " fF | munity who have no organization to 1 ) . Cedar Chests on’t wait at once, you will e=- _ ; |safeguard their interests.” shortly find new hair, Se See Letters appearing in support of the ; ne . | ' ein the city. bike $ es -. . m= tts line in the city. Like 14 5 i . = 1 - - ch y rT VW — en ae — ~~ oaee, t/ ‘ Via yp I, LM a y ch union show that many army officers t. Postivel $ eut, ‘oMtively a $20.00 pd oof our fine end downy at § 7% mi: >! aie | sign the first, but really new sae & Be eee : and other soldiers are deeply inter- \ value | $1.50 Down—$1.50 Monthly hair growing all over Bs ees ge gr g ‘ se ea ae wrote: | ' 1 furnish thescalp. Costs litile. f= s54 > Sema aes | wey rape ; ail : : ] | es a ’ eee eee ee inless we of the middle class or- * a ulin mati. ganize and combine to thwart and ne 0 ar own pecia S$ lite ria SURERESE oR sm — — viniesnescmspipeniietimeitaneniianstiasiaciiaiiiitaa il aii Fem THIS SPLENDID destroy the anarchical aggressions | of certain communities in the in-| e Co.: | , |; dustrial world we will sooner or later | , | lat # vat Re he ss De of the ‘pe Bolaheviked out of existence.” | Always Better Value for Your Money at Barnett’s gl i} . ae - , How the Middle Class Union will $1 00 - ae 3 ry EE ae lim aed |.” vere e Ul e b Plan. r. } be received in the political field by) D ’ ; ah Hg : FRY Astaire Tel || - JAR FE the capitalists and the trade unions) own . 4 | ‘are >~T : =e ) Wie St ' Hf A iL, ae i =a FF Complete with Library Table which now monopolize it remains to | . be seen. | a Ji : f = a ° ‘ : : . This ia truly a wonderful Suite. At a * : - moments notice the Davenette can be | a \ : C- -“. converted into a full-size, comfortable RUSSIA’S RAILWAYS | | : *. | | > ame bed. It in fitted with sirong, "etnabia ) gs; e cenain rocker mi dav = ARE THE ONE HOPE | ette are upholstered in Imperial leathe SAYS G. W. SIMMONS St. Louis’ Largest — |} cwtwticormnre | QA el eet et $79.75 Terms $5.00 Monthly er. Table is 24x86 with slat ends. Must be seen to be appreciated. Credit Clothing Store [| [is.esce iO ccs Ladies’ Elgin | Dumond §9 to ik eee Anti-Bolshevist, and there the Czechs | Wath Bracelets Genuine Diamond Chifforohes offers exceptional bargains on credit at the easiest of terms. | panded over every penny lage . | You pay us as you get paid and while wearing the clothes money, saying: “It does not belong | #0-Year Golé-Filiea 14-K. Ri Se ‘ : ; “ey | . "eo ‘a tak it from the | —e Ings legis Come in tomorrow and get fitted up without the cash. eae et ond or Sse en | ‘ WY UZAl a si wo EN’S BOX SUITS ‘it to you as the representatives of $21 DOWN—SOc WEEK |§ $1 DOWN—$1 WEEK J) magne ih nie 6 orgs Fog: ‘the Russian people.” | =x ull iH 4 | Ve Ww line of Chifforobes Get one now and be in style. See | “Yesterday I helped in the embar- 2S et ms ff . yes | “ye A —all stvles and fin- 5. C. Mutnell, R. Pe our other new styles in Suits—in $4 & to $40 /kation of some 500 Czech wounded 6. | | Balt, ius \s , 2 : land sick who, under the guidance of Vf .—.— | . H 7) => oe | ishes. We offer a Siseven Red Cross doctors and nurses, ; A \ : , th | special design ex- mber of the — Association. early I orted to their homes ! | = = are being transp . ic | On BO) Yea ee actly as shown. in ? _, : Mm illustration. Cannot sf ore Wayne have Women’s Capes or" Senasan eel the British heopita!| ‘ship ‘Madras,’ which will land them | be matched else- t since I first made vs ’ | tee ’ ES 2 + Will be very popular—see our lat Trieste four or five weeks from | splendid stock. We ate making - | now ‘and there the American Red | where for less than es A wonderful Variety in $25. Phoenix spe- Styles and sizes: very cial price, special; a positive $10 value; similar to cut: $99.15 |s5 og Terms, $3.00 Cash, $1.50 Cash, / ae $3.00 Monthly $1.50 Monthly MITT Vine pve my claim, ‘ial ] f ve rj rj ains to} . . NS iene = EA P CEE glam Brox other eapua, Ladies’ Solid Gold = $ n’s Elgin Watch ¢ Wayne Ind. Pre es Prague. Several Roepotnageratg more 7 c ‘Pink’ Cameo Rin Se ; Treatment Millinery at a Saving €or dietanerees | : 20-Yr. Gold Filled ee, “ " 1OV t has in-| Late $3.98 to $7.50 PM, Bits French, Government bas in > ’ . ee SS ee 4) ms of transportation of the American | . | $1 DOWN—S0c WEEK $1 DOWN—S0c WEEK = = > cease sae a : Red Cross, as it did in this instance ee | ‘ 4 istli S if > ft : ss y A we doubtless will be able to se- | Men $ af ine ul 8 Y Bees kes -stigathnang the balance of thd | 4 % + is a Czech army, numbering some 50,000, | a0. to \\ 9E ge . wraiss . S . ‘ ) ¥ = ane as "* ve 4 wear so well. You can’t get better \ mer iy ten of their rifles in return for Bol- | | mie Remma Ua Beach lise af Cee! clothes at our prices, which range from hen se shevists’ leaders promises of reer, | Aba a 4 ome >. K. ol : We feature this he Pacific. : ' a ) nerecs Of Tneautiful Superior pered transportation to t | i" a ae these ranges > ane Tene | . | ule . Cabinet Range. ('!' $ ” Oo % - | Ne ; . a a n a th bs y must be seen to be j €o. ’ : have given appreciated. ES DESTROYED | universal satisfaction. We Al nit —— This is positively a $90 A positive $65.09 dren’s Seer Nene rapeanee. Tabnonane. Hate | res Us As You Get Patd | Texas Building Where ico Was * 808 PINE ST. | | ee |... Clerk Being Torn Down, |_-- WE DO EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING ||| Jamaal ‘ 5 00 : , : 7 * : ‘ | ‘ 15 onstipation, | ness, indi § | Easy Weekly Payments 10, HENRY SKETCH —— price, value, at our special value for aon on AUSTIN, Tex., March | Sketches on the walls of the old | Land Office building on the capitol grounds, drawn by O. Henry, the, author, while he was a clerk in the) Terms. 85 na Month i} 4) Re , ip statehouse here are being destroyed hh deen | | : — 7 | Workmen are tearing down the | building. =m T ‘hy ONE SIGS eS Oe eee ee | tl —~ | Pole eer Leet ee }tain an army of readers. No one A Free Prescription You Can Have | mple rules. He ; ription Mi 1m AP il Mt tl (ta a ve : 7 | if | ‘ j simple } ' re is the presc ion: au wet ’ . | _ eA —_ ng il O. Henry in his adolescence pub- = atT ¢ | on . It has been amp) : eagsvegtaae ts. 2% : Th nas tist he was a good storyteller. | 7o ws nesses’ If so. vou (| be glad times daliy.s tou should notice your eves isin in ounce pack 6 est peci ock- ————— mane 4 ae cordmsg t Lewis clear up perceptibly right from the start our Third Floor, con® eting of Matling. ia hy gente at roach ti 8 es of the c | Re sig Bp ring we oe vu. uy whose and inflammation will quickly disap (‘rex, Brugeeia, Axminster and V elnenie 3 ' family, and other cockroaches Juvenile Orators to Entertain. i wew &¢ nm Say tiie ave NAG tHe pear, If your eyes are bothering you. ||| We featur ” od ok } rec. lifeless eurface Cleaned out with Wi ye restored CUnroug!i the principle of even a little, take steps to eave them now . : on y+ . tee | ‘ - outhful, reselike ski! | The annual entertainment of the ae woncer cree prescripuon ne before it is too late Many hopelessiv ||| We are offering special bargains in various styles ae oe - ‘ amat s | » a , ;' , - io. / | oe sles mn saya, after trying i I ' mos bliin teh , “ saved {f they ha« i . wt “ , size, searmileer j mon in applied at night GETZ Keep your hods healthy and vig | junior and juvenile department of; jiind: could not see to read ¢ . Nov te ne Ter auae eves in aan eee S |} of Bram Beds. We feature as an opening value 2§ 15 tive $26.60 value . > 4 waxhed off in t» C ROACH POWDER orous by using a persuasive, gentle | the Perry School of Oratory and can read everything without ans se Note Another prominent Physictan to --iIncn po Gg genuine Brass Bed, choice of various at | : » . Sake, : ; P . —_ and my eves Go net water any more t whom 1¢ above article was submitted | designe-a 26.00 — ‘ kin MADE AND SOLD BY and positive combination of herbs to Dramatic Art Ww ill be given next Sat- night t! would palit readfully now said " 5-Opto is a very remarkable | value..... , Terme: 62.00 ( ash, . ; = os . > > = 7 . > es | fi } . . a" sin , “ ’ . 3 : ’ 5 Creasin me - | rid the intestinal tract of poisonous | yrday evening at the Euclid Builld- gi Phe A Rend mm It was like | remedy constituent ingredients are | |): Terms: 83.00 Cash—83.00 Monthly. 82.00 Menthiy. | and preserving — Sch ? feld’s Ki ine | Liv Suclid ad McPhers , » ce ame “ Ce he the deeper ene OSG Vente, ‘safeguard tho entire family—ADV. school Alumni Association. adertuliy Wancltea by ieloelan the | GE eee Caen eee . caine | = ~ & (ae

Page 22

a uitnedechetimile* ‘ ome’ fal ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH other! See if your Child’s ‘oengue is Coated.—Listen! | if Cross, Feverish, Constipated, Bilious, and the Stomach “California Syrup of Figs.” Sour, give Av laxative today ‘aves a bilious eltJd tomorrow. Children simply will nut take the time from play to empty their’ bowels, which become clogged ext waste; then the liver grows ggis® and the stomach is disor- ) Look att the tongue, mother! Lf éoated, o1t your child is listless, cross, fevatish, with tainted breath, restless, doesnt aat heartily, or has a cold, sorg- throat, or any other children’s ailmeat, g\{ve a teaspoonful of ‘‘Cali- fornia” Syrup of Figs,’’ then don’t ~ we less dose, and in a few hours all this constipation-poison, sour bile and fer- menting waste-matter will gently move out of the bowels, and you will have a healthy, playful child again. A thorough ‘‘inside cleansing’’ is oft- times all that is necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a bottle of gen- uine ‘‘California Syrup of Figs and Flixir of Senna,’’ made by the Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Co., which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly print- ~ aw tha hattln — ANV worry. because it is a perfectly harm- nal - é - — Truthfully PP Dy Advertised $4.00 & I have built up a large practice by telling the people the exact truth - about their teeth. Not only in my office, but through the medium of the press. a ee meme a ee eet e«d insist on telling the patient in advance what a pre- scribed operation will cost, so that if the price is not satisfactory they may go elsewhere. * Task you to call and have your teeth examined (free of all charge and obligation)—learn what you need, and what ean and should be done to place your mouth in good condition. My Prices for Guaranteed $ at eee ee oe .00 There are nol long waits. Plates and UP Your work is Brid done promptly gZework ~~ & ’ ¢ S. E. Cor. 7th and Olive “-~ Opposite Republic > a NE Ee ee eee ee me Gbecial attention given to out-of-town patients to finish their werk without delay. OES DENTISTRY WEL . Hours: Daily, 8 to 6; Sunday, 9 to 1 fand efficiently. DOWEL Entrance 224 N. 7th St. oO peau Republie Found at Last---a Real Hair Saver and Beautifier Quickly Makes Dull, Harsh, Unattractive Hair’ Doubly Beautiful, Abundant, Soft and | i } | | | j Finfi y—or Nothing to Pay. ssiaats - he | i= youth and beauty so much desired | } by women of all ages. It's really a | | simple matter fon any woman to merit | | this praise since radiant hair Is only | | &@ matter of care. ‘ When your hair becomes faded, dry, streaked and scraggly, when it falls out | badly and new hair cannot grow, the /roots must be vitalized and properly nourished. To do this quickly, safely and at little expense, there ts nothing go | leffective as Parisian sage (liquid form) | which you can get at all. good drug and tollet counters. It's guaranteed to abolish dandruff-— | ‘fere with his coming this year. They | said: TELLS HOW 10 FlahT “TT-YEAR” LOCUST PEs! } Wonderful Instinct of Unwel- come Visitor Described: in Lecture by Scientist. How to to meet the coming of the “17-year locust’ (really not a lo- cust, but a cicada) this year was the subject of an address last week by A. F. Satterthwait before the St. | Louls Natural History Museum As- sociation at Central Public Library. The 17-year cicada has appeared each 17 years for the last 286 and nothing is seen now that will inter- | live only a few days. Describing the periodical pest, Satterthwalt | “This periodical cicada is perhaps | the miost interesting insect in the) world. So far as life habits are) known, it certainly nearest ap- proaches the age Hmits of man. En- vironmental conditions which seemed vital to you 17 years ago have passed | from your memories, yet these cicadas coming to the light of the upset? Pape'’s Diapepsin Sonne 14, 1869. Keller was born in Suhl,| tor for 10 years, and worked for the | Germany in 1847, and came to|‘treen Tree Brewery 40 years, un-| America with his family in 1855. H+ § il he retired a few years ago. Mr. | was connected with Bert DeBar, ac- > sa Great Suds For Washing Clothes Great bubbling, glorious suds. Millions of them-—every one helping to clean. Immerse the clothes in tub or washing ma- ehine. Add thenecessary amount ef GRANDMA’S Powdered Soap and it will do the rest. ADV. a As’ Mh. PA PEP oa Sy So cae cans Ai. | BP aay - '~ Wig & i 8 i P ‘ 5 ee ie ide, ae 4 z & There is ne cutting and very long time away of bar soap. No waste on down because you don’t need sides of the bar as it lies ia the water. pairs. . You can get Nes GRANDMA is the commonsense ‘almost any good shoe _ that saves ves work come in all styles and saves soap. ‘Now is the time of the family. F to save soap. available 1 R. .... Try this Powdered Soap Today! , Grandma’s Powdered Soap Saves TIME—Saves WORK—Saves SOAP Your Grocer Haslt! _.. Ta ee y “? . eae) ee eS Sf pe ae es ? et a ° — _ if —S>™ sun this spring will take up life as their parents did 17 years ago, per- haps as successfully. A Unique Insect. “Different from other known in- | ‘sects, many of which make several complete life cycles each year and a few of which require two, three or five years for a generation, this in- sect lives sufficiently deep-in the soil | to appear unaffected by shifts of heat, cold and flood, and is able to keep time with uncanny precision. “No doubt an examination of heat units recorded in the Weather Bu- reau offices in periods of 17 years would show that each 17-year brood gets its precise heat requirement in each 17-year period by practically the same date in the’ terminating year of each period. “With insects af short life cycle, variations of heat and moisture cause great variations in the length of the life stages. With this anoma- lous species, the appearance of the adults is accomplished in a few weeks, and those near the Gulf and those near the lakes issue within two weeks of each other.” May Not Visit St. Louis. According to- Satterthwait, St. Louis probably will escape the inva- sion. “The 17-year brood (there be- ing also a 13-year brood due in 1920) occurred in 1902 in the following counties,” he said, “and are due in the same counties this year: Boone, Camden, Cape Girardeau, Chariton, Clark, Crawford, Dade, Dent, Doug- las. Gasconade, Hickory, Howard, Howell, Iron, Jefferson, Knox, Linn, Maries, Morgan, Osage, Perry, Polk, Pulaski, Putnam, Randolph, Scott, Shanno, St. Francois, St. Genevieve, Taney, Washington and Webster. “Returning to the question, ‘what shall be done with the periodical ci- cada,’ let us refuse to be hysterical, superstitious or frightened, Sat- terthwait continued. “Avoid setting out an orchard of pruning trees or ornamentals for the fall and spring preceding the recurrence of the brood in your locality. While the ‘cicadas are issuing destroy them by hand in the early morning and late evening. Beat down those that get opt of reach of the hand into inver- ted umbrellas or onto spread sheets and destroy them. Practically all ‘may be gotten in this way before they reach the tree tops. How to Fight Pest. “Spraying with pyrethum powder | with kerosene emulsion, with a 2 per | cent solution of carbolic acid, or with | ‘a 15 per cent of acetic acid, will re- | duce numbers, but is not as good as/| destroying them by hand. They are) harmless to the human being. The| despised English sparrow does vali- ant work in destroying the cicada and almost all birds help more or less.”’ Satterthwait pointed out that the cicada ‘s not to be confused with the real locust which migrates and feeds voraciously on plant life. The ci-| cada noes not migrate and does no! appreciable damage by feeding. | BROTHERS MEET IN FRANCE | | | St. Louisans in 138th Infantry and | | | | 128th Artillery Were Parted 10 Months. Robert J. Bernacchi of C Com-|§ | pany, 138th (St. Louis) Infantry, | and his brother. John Bernacchi of | the band (Headquarters Company), |! 128th (St. Louis) Field Artillery. | ‘met at Commercy, near Paris. | France, Feb. 1, for the first time. in 10 months, not having seen each) | aE E must abstain from meat, per- force,—now that the Lenten season is here. And as all restrictions are removed from wheat, this is a most fitting time to test the real food value of — macaroni. sar Wheat foods are rich in “‘gluten,”— the body-building element. Of all wheat foods, macaroni contains most gluten. Eat macaroni—for blood, bone, brawn—and sinew. it on i. a= a. fitting lenten food ; stop scalp itch and falling hair. and Delighted—All Surprised by Ww Qiiick Action of Pariaian Snacc. .It'g amating how much pretty hair s,towards producing the appearance Promote a new growth or money refund- | to which both regiments are attached | left Camp Doniphan, last Aprih | ed It's tn great demand by women of taste and culture, because it makes the hair ao eoft, lustrous, easy to arrange i; than it really ts. A massage with Parisian sage is a real greasy, and delicately perfumed—an antiseptic liquid free from dangerous in- gredients and guaranteed not to color the | : \The brothets were able to be to-| | attractively and appear much heavier gether for several days Robert Rer- nacchi has written his parents, Mr. delight—-easy to use. not aticky or and Mrs. Julius C. Bernacchi of 4740 Delmar Boulevard. other since the Thirty-fifth Division, ; John Bernacchi recently wrote his | hair or scalp. If you want good looking parents from Monte Carlo that the. hair and plenty of it use Parisian sace. Don't delay—begin tonight——a little at- | 128th’s band had won first prize in | tention now insures beautiful hair ‘or @& competition between all the bands ' ~ ‘ years to come ADVERTISEMENT. Civilians Wear Army Raincoats Made to latest Government specifications under the supervision of a Government inspector—the last word in Raincoat satis- faction (the result of two years’ experimenta- tien by Army experts). RELEASED ORDER OFFERED BY CONTRACTORS DIREOT TO.CIVILIANS INDIVIDUALLY AT COST—Sent by Parcel Post, insured, on receipt of $7.50 by THE PEERLESS COMPANY (Government Contractors), Depart- ment 339, 866 Broad St., Newark, N. J. DANCES FIRST WALTZ AT 72 of the Thirty-fifth Divisten. The band visited Nice, Marseflles, Ven- | timiglia and Poris, all in France, as | well ag Monte Carlo. | RENT INCOME STOPPED. Oh, no. that’s not a calamity. It's just one of | those happenings which the POST- DISPATCH “WANT ADS can rem. edy. -— ee ae ee Mr. and Mrs. Charlies P. Keller Cele- brate Fifticth Wedding Anniversary, The fiftieth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P Keller of 3118 Illinois avenue was« celebrated with a dinner and dance | STATE CHEST MEASUREMENT given as a surprise by Mr. and Mrs PE 7 Improvement on any type of raincoat hitherto produced. NO WET CAN GET Ferdinand Gross, at their home, 2013 eet Ort “Age tn rtp ee storm-proof collar with storm-proof tab. inter. | Arsenal street, l’riday Mrs. Werner ‘ , ont, SUjustabie fastenings around wrists. side pocketa with addith Lallt iG ' ; ; t» as inside clothing without opening coat NOT ONT A BnOLitene ay ig | Grole assisted Mrs. (> ross, and many FRO: Fr but PROOF ALSO AGAINST MOISTURE FROM THE BODY-—the back has | ld friends of the guests of honor Stion holes, concealed by a duplex yoke Material durable and will not fade were rese 4 | ' ‘ , ! nt. Mr. and Xi Meeause the war ended unexpectediy and military requirements ceased, civillans may 4 ane te. molter ' ‘ buy (hése Government-approved Raincoats at FACTORY cx Wins enieadia tavenmeuns |} danced the first waltz together. a}l- f yours at once—money refunded if not entirely satisfactory.—ADVERTISE-|though Keller is 72 veare old. The Kellers were married March ? A satisfying food. now made in clean sanitary American Macaroni, as kitchens, is a most pure and whole- some product. Experts tell us that it serves both as food and fvel. Because, macaroni is more rich in nutriment than bread, or meat, or Oysters with Macaroni (Escalloped) ‘wheat is plen eat more macaroni made of, wheat | . aa — > ew 2» ft NE Se aes eo potatoes. It 1s a well balanced food supplying all that the system meeds to sustain life. And how really tempting,—how tasteful when properly prepared and served! Many delicious combina- tions are possible—with soup, game, fish, poultry, eggs, cheese, oysters, and mushrooms. Always new charms, new delicacies, new ways to vary the monotony of the menu. Can be eaten for any meal, at any time, in any season. A most versatile food! Good for men, women and children. An excellent food for growing boys and girls,—because of easy digestibility and high nutritive power. And they learn to /ove it! Lobster, Macarom Salad For the salad—-one-half pound readv- One half pound macaroni (boiled ) 1 : : acaro » '* aor :, > Raith eut macaroni (boiled), 1 cup cut-u sine sade Stk onde Whin ahide enmbc Directions for Boiling | : 3 : 4 / P 1% cup buttered bread erumbs, ] teaspoon Bea two quart . “ ater: two celery, srlun Ifa 0 ettuce or gar- butter for baking dish. NScald ovwsters in teaspoons er : half-pound oe nishing. Mix macaroni and celery. Add ° ‘ , . ' : } S22 . i) (* H i ) 1 . . ‘ , own liquor. Making white sauce using Zp — | eup mayonnaise dressing, to which add ste tj rn 1 as ha of Maearoni. ‘~ Water come to oyster liquor, Spread » macaroni in ] lk. Cool 1 chill lad. D hak; : wall on ee. ee coe cup milk, ool and ehill saiad, rop raking dish, add % of ovsters ani % OnINng poin arte Macaront and a . ‘ . ; 4 : f , 54 ih ite of white sauce. On top, remainder of boil vigorous!s ’ or 15 minutes cf ty Moneter im petling water, adé 1 macaroni, oO. sters and white sauce. until tender. \Miacaroni must alwavs teaspoon cavenne, boil 20 minutes. Cool, Sprinkle with bread crumbs, bake mod he hoiled as «directed before use in cut up, and arrange on snlad imbedded » & ° ; erately 20 minutes. any combination. in lettuce leaf. 9 Raver tails — Girls! Make th a. 3 jittie cost and r neck, arms a In all — the on be ke clear, soft and white this lemon lotion wn woman can easily pr: eents. The juice of tw strained into a bo three ounces of orcha a whole quarter pint markable lemon ski beautifier at about th pay for a small jar cold creams. Care 5s. to strain the lemon - fine cloth so no lemo then this lotion will months. It really v remove such blemishe blackheads, freckles ; the ideal skin softer and beautifier. Just try it! Get | orchard white at any two lemons from t make up & quarter pir less lemon lotion. soften, siochen, See the roses an den skin. Those who will : to gently massage th grant lemon lotion inte arms and hands once will be repaid with | flexible and young | peach-like complexion.- A STUBBORN LOOSENS RI Here is a home-mad millions of pags hav the most dependable m i up stubborn cough and simple, but very pr Under its healing, soot chest soreness goes, p breathing becomes casi throat stops and yor ht’s restful sleep. T and chest colds are con 24 hours or less. Nott bronchitis, hoarseness, ing cough, bronchial as’ eoughs. To make Ghis splendi r 2% ounces of Piz instead of sugar — you get a full pint—a of much better cough 1 could buy ready-made : the money. ' Keeps per dren love its pleasant Pinex is a special a eentrated compound of Way pine extract, knc over for its prompt upon the membranes. To avoid disappoint: druggist for ‘‘2% oun with full directions, an anything else. Guarant solute satisfaction or m — The Pinex ¢ Gives \ Adler-i- ‘‘My wife was pron ble by physicians ur (complicated howel tro giving her Adler-i-ka | proving and I mean to she is cured.’’ (Signed wood, Marion, Ala. Eevee ka expels AL) 8s, stopping stomacl STANTLY Reoteas and lower bowel, flus alimentary canal. Rem matter which poisons | CURES constipation. Pendicitis. We have | many years. It is a mi thorn, eascara, glycer Other sim ple drugs. Drug Co. 7th and § Wolff Wilson (and lea everywhere). —ADVER’ ’ YOU CAN'T BI WASH OUT D. * only sure way to druff is to dissolve %, roy it entirely. To Shout four ounces of ¢ arvon; apply it at nig ‘3g; use enough to mol and rub it in gently w tips. , Do this tonight. and Most if not all, “of your , Se, and three or Plications wil! compl ®2d entirely destroy evs 82d trace of it, no mat moet aty n nd, too, tl _ digging of the sca teers and em — ¥ ral ossy, ai => an fo 4 Beene P 8 ean get lauid rug It is ime te de the 1

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AD THis ¢ 4 geck, arms and hands, as WHITEN SKIN

lave Organized an ALUM ? ; f ' . ‘ Sl — AN la Special Linoleum Sale We offer sale Lino, for the low price, per square yard, of Mm if | OE. ee on special this wonderful ° : , ° e ‘ — $1 PER MONTH Buys This Big 20-Piece Aluminum Cooking Outfit «= (Exactly as here shown.) By means of our wonderful Club Plan, wherein we sell a great nu r of these sets, we are enabled to offer the most wonderful Aluminum Cooking Outfit $ . ‘ Each piece is big and useful—nothing cheap and undersized. Made of our best guaeg- anteed pure “QUALITY BRAND" aluminum. Do not overlook this wonderful oppor- tunity, the chance of a lifetime. ON SPECIAL SALE... ..sseseeess ere ee eee ee esteeee . * © See it by all means. On Special Sale, $1 Per Month Buys This Massive ‘“‘Brassoid’’ Bed A massively built Brassoid Bed that can never tarnish. $25 can equal this remarkable value. ever assembled. Worth considerably more than we ask for it. We call « al atten- $1 PER MONTH tion to the large pieces this set comprises. No set has ever been assembled like it. - Buys*This Beautiful = evry Baby Carriage No bed at It will pay vou. terms? Remember our free $1 Per Month Buys This Big Massive Dining Table ee Te PY MTP yur eo : No table at $35.00 can equal this big bargain. It is strongly constructed, beau- tifully finished and a wonderful Colonial design. pay you. On special sale See it—it will ee ee ee we - ee a oe ae DR. E. R. VAN BOOVER, ntist —— * - Plates and Bridge Work Satisfaction Opposite Famous 614 OLIVE ST. Out-oef-town people receive prompt attention = y Y) for All Purposes—Best by Test Write or phone for catalog. Phones Olive 1983, Central 2052. ASK ANY USER ABOUT GRUENDLER REFRIGERATORS. 1009 N. Broadway GRUENDLER REFRIGERATORS St. Louis, ‘Mo. ~—'\ | | | | $22.85 $1.00 Per Month Buys This Martha Washington Blue Bird Dinner Set 100 PIECES TSeaee | a’? We place on Special Sale this fine large Bghy — No Dinner Set at $40 can equal this beautiful Martha Washington Carriage. 1t has no equal on the , 100-piece Blue Bird Dinner Set—one that anyone would be proud to $29 15 . ser market even at $40. You do not have on the most refined table. This dinner set have to buy—juat see our won- can be purchased in either 43 pieces for $12.75, or 100 pigces for $29.75—a special leader in or- sduce our large line. On . Special Sale S REMEMBER OUR GREAT FREE OFFER. FER : y m4 “itYouLive Out of St, Louls PAY US A VISIT We Sell On wn Mage 0; Cash, No Matter Where You Live i | TO YOUR TOWN ON: ALL PURCHASES @ —_ ~~ eee = — ECZEMA Aiso Called Tetter, Salt Rheum, Pruritus, Milk Crust, Water Poison, Weeping Skin, For fifteen yeare I have been treating one dis- handied over onef I have retend to k ease alone, ECZEMA. million cases. I do not but I am convinced the cess of acid in the blood, and closely rheumatism and cancer. moved Eczema le called by some people Itch, Tetter, Crust, Weeping Skin. is a curable Sait Rheum, Pruritus, Milk etc. I am fully convinced Eczeme Gigeaee, and when I say it can be Just what I say—C-U-R-E-D, fore. have told you, or what all you a great deal that It's all up to you write to me for free trial, Just blame yourself. Merely dropping me a postal today ie likely te ve you more real comfort in a week than you ever expected to enjoy again. it right now: your very life may be at stake have treated your neighbors. J. E. CANNADAY, M. D., Reference: Third National Bank, Sedalia. or ask your banker to find out about Rend thie notice to some poor sufferer from eczema. It will be a kind act by you. igease is due to an @z- This acid must be re- — and not patched up for a while te return worse than be- It makes no difference what. other doctore have tried. all I ask is juet a chance to prove to you that this vast experience has taught me uld be of help te you send you @ free trial of my mild, soothing, guaranteed treatment that wii! Go more to convince you than I or anyone else could in a month's preaching, If you suffer any more with eczema and refuse to merely In Assortments. Our Wholesaler-to-Consumer Cata- oe TAL ASE int he. Gap logue containing this, and many other bargawms Free ror i ” - with Trial Assortment. THOUSANDS of dollars are wasted by sending expensive catalogues to people who don't mean business. To eliminate such unnecemary waste, so that we may be enabled to ee!) at the low ices we ote, we will send our Wholesaler-to- I. Aneumer Cotalanes only to people who prove they are really interested in saving money on by taking advantage of the sav offered in our Trial Grocery Assortment. Some of The Bargains You Will Pind in Our Catalogue. : “FLOUR i, 750] . a T FAMILY Ee eat. . 2e 2e Swift's Pride Laundry Soap, per bar Uneeda Biscuits. per peckace ACT NOW-- Remember, we send our catalogue only to those who order Trial Assortment. We do not sell a part of the Trial As sortment or any items in it separately. but our Whole- saler-to-Consumer Catalogue contains hundreds of great bargains which you are privileged to buy in any amounts you wish. Get thw catalorue and save }-—— imoney. Send your trial order to-day. Sem p! lenclose $1.99 and say. “Send Me Trial Assortment GUARANTEE: Your Money Back In Fun ¥ we Wiss COMMONWEALTH _ Wholesale Grocers. Oept C25 Firvt Rational Sank Bids. Etc. now it all, x related to; , I mean merely Ecrema ._ for 15 ears. If you will write me today I will a0 fee cage ™ so~1 hgh Gree Pr ; e No matter where you tive I a 7 1273 Court &%., Sedalia, Mo. me. ore The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION The Lareest Excctwsive Mall Order Whetesate Grocers ts Amrerten, More readers than any other newspaper weet of the Mississippi. ‘* First in Everything.’’

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SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee ee er | ~~ 33 YEARS ETI AINS PAST-NISPATCH.- SoLeS ie eS | wees | wees [ eee LS, NAVAL FLYERS HAD TO RELY ON ‘ALES FR NEEDS Service Faced Shortage of Pilots, Had Defective Ma- Report Says. 10 EFFECTIVE U-BOAT ATTACKS OUT OF 39 One Project Called for 40 Planes March 1, Last, on July 1 There Were 6 at the Station. ———— CopNON, Feb- Asgoclennirty-nine attacks upon submarines were made by the American naval air force in the. war and 10 of them were con- sidered in some manner successful, says a summary of American naval | aviation prepared at headquarters | amin the United States entered | the war the navy had only 30 officers | who knew anything about flying. | When the armistice was signed the, force was 1500 officers and 15,000) n. mi Tavals and discouragements of the | United States naval air force in ths, war are enumerated at some length | along with ‘‘occasional” triumphs. | Various causes are assigned for lack | of effectiveness, but many of the) troubles are said to have been over-| come and the service ready to exe-| cute what had been expected of it | when the armistice intervened. The: summary of actual operations is in-| terspersed with accounts of the lack | } ~parr ro B in m M4. a. § : — . 4 he : mia : 7 ? ‘ ee a ef 5h be - ; fot PL. oe ie a Y ppt phe ee ~ ‘ t | MACKAY ’ Se. Se | 3 “l¢ 5a ot Seegae 5 Se f Mies Way 1, tee ~ ee ; , ‘ ° ae ¢ 5 INE SE el oF Ria INERT Sie Ne 8 oa ans . IIE IS Ro. RSE eb tains: ie ae Sab en eRe s 7 , Packard’s Hair both pilots and ate 8 = the wo Restorative so sehneggeangg AOp Bromo- P ibed by nate Se et ae mo a 1, 42¢, 83 = sity P Tonic $1.00 Spring TRUSSES Seltzer. C, 420, ool ading Daven aia thh dethua sas clans the Royal Air Force in the matter dorsed by nurses, : S , This preparation is — Maid Perfume, oz € RESH Horlick’s Malted by failure or refus of supplies of all sorts and necessity of ferrying Italian machines from Milan, Italy, to the north of France. Neither the night nor the day wings were operating efficiently at the time ‘of the armistice, in the opinion of those who compiled the summary. It was planned to have 12 squad- rons, six day and six night. This, however, was reduced to eight when it was found that the United States Army could not deliver the planes required. American machines with Liberty motors were to be used for the day work and a contract was not a dye, but by its tonic and stimulating properties will fre- store gray hair to its original color. Regular price, per bottle Anniversary Sale price... TONIGHT! 50c Spring Maid Rouge Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, (3 for 65c) Newbro’s Herpicide Peckham’s Solar Hair Dye $1.00 La Creole Hair Tonic Pompeian Hair Massage, 19c, 39¢, 79¢ Two Substantial Guarantees. No. 1—We guarantee @ perfect fit. ... ... No. 2—We guarantee the quality to be the best to be had. Lady or gentleman at- Spring and Rubber Elastic Trusses tendant. at reduced prices. Eastman’s Kodaks and Films For Monglay and Tuesday at Cut Prices $2.75 No. 2 Brownie Cameras. &2.30 $3.50 No. 2-A Brownie Cameras $4.50 No. 3 Brownie Cameras #4.19 No. 242x314, Brownie Films..... l7e No. 2-A 244x444 Brownie Films, 6 ex- posures, 21ic: No. 3 344x414 Brownie Films, 6 ex- posures, 29ec; 5Se No. 3-A 3144x5Y, Brownie Films, 6 ex- posures, 33ec; 10 ex COUNTRY EGGS Have you ever tried a Wolff-Wilson Egg Drink? We receive daily, fresh country eggs which*we use in dispensing our Egg Drinks at our Soda Fountain. Milk Hospital Size $1.25 Gude’s Pepto Mangan Sloan’s Liniment. Bromo Quinine ..- 39c, 19c 19¢, 39c, 79c Resinol Ointment. .42c, 83c Caldwell’s § Pepsin plete: 39c, 19¢ 30c Grove’s Laxative $2.98 980 officials to follow forts to embarrass a ernment'’s control promptly put a nev the eight-hour day Officials eaid inf sumed the Postal seek to interfere ¥ the order by some though they did not it might take. Thé of their duties unde retain their connect! pany itself, the Pow Popular Prices Keep Your Com- plexion Young You are judged before you speak. You will be judged to your advantage if your authority extendin actual control and company’s properti Last January B F.dward Reynolda, % general manager o the ground that he operation under the The announceme action was “made fact that since th partment refused tk pany the compensat these afficials’’ they low certain instruct ment further said: Official St “The reason for t department to gran tion asked for was statement aubmitted Commerce Commis the company. place: for 1917 -at $117 rworn statements t) wire control board compensation plade for the same year 4 The announceme value of the plant 4 the Postal Telegr *worn to in the con the Interstate Comm for 1916, was $6.447 ficlals of the com pm make any statemen the wire control repeatedly asked to Todtly’s order cit and the proclamat! ident under which &48umed control of { and the order of General directing th ficers, operators and telegraph and tel continue in the p existing duties, an to be the purpose of to Co-ordinate and | ices so that they m ®8 4 national #) ster for the interest of Begin tonight tu use Pompeian Night Cream, the delicate new white cream that beautifies while you .gleep. Wholly different from Pompeian Massage Cream in purpose, use and results, but made by the same reliable makers. You'll like the exquisite fra- grance and 5moothness of this new product and be charmed by the soft, smooth, fair skin it gives; 40c per jar. Why not try it? Anniver- sary Salo Price, 29¢ MILLER’S ANTISEPTIC OIL, KNOWN AS SNAKE ‘OIL Wil Limber You Up—A New Cre- ation Pain Killer and Antisep- made with the Italian Government to delivery 30 600-horsepower airplanes for the night work. The Italian ma- chines, it is stated, proved wholly un- fit for night bombing work. Successful Operation. What is considered by the Ameri- can Navy the most successful avia- tion operation resulted from _ the Killingholme project. This was an agreement by which England was to furnish 50 seaplanes and 50 lighters and the United States was to provide 40 » weaplanes and 30 lighters. by March 1, 1918, for offensive work in Helgdéland Bight. The British were successfully doing similar work from their station at Felixstowe. Ap- proximately 1000 Americans were sent to Killingholme to train and as- sist the British while awaiting the arrival of the American planes. By July 1, six American planes were agssenrbled and the British turned ever the station to the Americans. It wae necessary to leave British planes, however. “owing to the faults of the first American machines.” It is re- porte’ that the American propellers were faulty, radiators leaked and that f% was July 20 before the first wholly American patrol was under- taken. Even under these handicaps, how- | ever, the American pilots kept after | the submarines and the Killingholme | atation had several attacks accredit- | ed to jit. No case is recorded of | where it was known a submarine | was gunk, but even with its very ef- | fi t seaplane control the Royal | Alr ree was given credit for sink- | ing only one submarine during the! four’ Years and a half of war. A ‘ Bath Sprays The largest sere y the city will be sold Monday and Tues- day at exceedingly low prices. $1.50 Paragon Bath Sprays $1.75 Paragon Bath Sprays $2.50 Klenzo Bath Sprays $3.00 Klenzo Bath Sprays $3.50 Klenze Bath Sprays fh. $5.00 Klenzo Bath yo. _E Sprays TK These Sprays Absolutely Guaranteed. AN Lh 23 i SKIN IRRITATIUNS Big Anniversary Sale Leticyy Preparations $1.00 Hair Tonic ............. : i oe $1.00 Cin-Ko-Na and Iron....... ei lie st ag i cléar, fresh and youthful i ie hs ont envy a good complexion; use 60c Virgin Cream aus “] Pompeian Massage Cream; Monday spe- 35c Virgin Cream............. "ASSAGE CREAN cial— 75c Size &9 Cc 60c Shampoo ............... Se, sc de It corrects complexion ES ee a faults Puritan Beaut P r eparations complexion of lingering and lasting effect, apply ren new well-known and justly famous beauty preparations Ingram’s Milkweed epresent the perfection of the pharmacists’ skill and re- Cream: then let a light fame Each preparation is harmless, yet remarkably ef- / 8 ective for its purpose. Of the many Puritan Beauty prep- application of Velvetola arations we call your attention especially to three: Souveraine Face Pow- tic Combined. Puritan Beauty Complexion Powder Sek Ses ee tenis For rheumatism, neuralgia, lum- Will not rub off, is positively beneficial to the skin: the “eence Finensee touch. bago,. stiff and swollen joints, finest preparation money can Beenie t ont : corns, bunions or whatever the she 25c and 50c pater $1.00size Monday Only. pain may be, it is said to be with- Puritan Beauty Vanishing Cream, — » | a Farr’s Gray Hair Restorer out an equal. For cuts, burns, Preserves and restores youthful charm, bringing out It’s my beautiful hair again! Just as it looked be. bruises, sore throat and croup it the hidden beauties of every skin. Unequaled has been found most effective. Ac- Puritan Beauty Rouge, in the new cake form, per- fore the first gray hair appeared—and to think how easily I did it myself. cept no substitute. This great oil pate fection indeed. Cannot be Scodias ef “prodedty seriously dam- | is golden red coler euly. There is etected even in bright sunlight; wil] not streak aged” was accredited to American | Positively Will Not Injure Hair Farr’s always brings back the original, nat- The genvine preparation fer quickly developing long, silky eye- lashes and well-arched eyebrows, — Absolutely safe. TWO KINDS, “NATURAL” “DARK” GROWTHS. MONDAY ONLY. s ey ee HIKE Antiseptic A superior skin preparation for Dandruff and €3 ly ingram’s Milkweed Cream’ —will give any wom-. an the beauty which is more attractive than regular features —the beauty of a fair, glowing, clear and healthy skin. SS SS SS SaaS eS SSeS SS SS SSS Se oe EVERY MOTHER | EVERY DAUGHTER NEEDS IRON ———— ae Rubber Goods SALE FOR Monday and Tuesday These Rubber Goods, guarantesd ” for one year. : $2.50 Excello Combination Fou” tain Syringe and Hot-water Monday only. = 2 SSS SS eS ES SS eS eee q ee 7&xF Tift with perspiration nothing like it. Sale, pilots of Killingholme by the British Somtehs a |] 23¢ 44¢ 87e LISTERINE Another Kroeger Hecital. A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY +i tle, extra rapid Bot ee eed at ($198 $1.75 Excello Hot-Water $] 49. Ns ta anc oul le ee ne The third of Ernest R. Kroeger's | geries of five Lenten piano recitals Don’t Blame will be given tomorrow evening at M ; 4 Musical Art Hall, Boyle and Olive onda urai color and leaves the hair clean $2.00 Liberty Combination Fou *wners of the streets. The entire series this year Your Dentist a y 250 50c ‘fluffy. Farr’s is clear as water, clean to and tain Syringes and Hot-Water Bet | fontinues: a ix devoted to Chopin, in honor of the If your false teeth Prices: 19¢ ak $1.00 without d ti ki - use, tles, rapid ; “Whereas. the pre reconstitution cf Poland as a nation. — not stay firmly e Size, Size, C Size, C odor or stic ness, and will not rub flow i 4 Mackay companies. ¢ your meuth— gxume will shrink or awell, COREGA, an Antiseptic, Ad« hesive Powder, will hold them firmly in place. Prevents sore gUuma, Monday, 27c, 53c, 98c kay, its general cour and ite secretary, W have failed to earry and instructions of “eneral, and have ; Selves before the pul “Perating force of t off or stain the scalp. Once the hair has re- turned to its original color it is easily kept iE mnces. 3 have 80, and can be washed or curled without af. | — srdinand King. BM. fecting the color. Anniversary | ee Sale PUUCO. . ccs niversary Sale, —_ een $1.75 Omega Fountain Syringes, rapid flow $2.90 Duplex Ladies’ 2 Sprays, $1.49; rubber tubing, | flow, 5-ft. lengths; white rubd- = ber, 19c; red rubber ¢ $12 J. B. L. Cascade Syringe; for” ‘uch @ manner as ¢ internal bath treatment $10.49 Clen@vantageously 4 (Monday only) ¥ ; “sts Of the Govern ’ Continued on I a, The program will be as follows: Pre- Judes 1 to 12, Op. 28; Fantasie in) ¥ Minor, Opus 49; three Nocturnes, Op. 14: and three Valses, Op. 34. Listerine has been used in the best homes and hospitals throughout the world for 35 years. It is one of the best sellers. We recommend it as a dentifrice, a mouth wash and a safe antiseptic. Listerine cleanses and preserves the teeth, prevents infection of cuts and wounds, etc. Get a bottle of Lis- terine—read the circular around the bottle. You'll find many uses for it every day DON’T MISS THIS ANNIVERSARY SALE Parent-Teacher Meeting. The Monroe School Parent-Teach- er A@sdciation of the National Con- greas of Mothers will hold its regu- lar Wednesday meeting at 3:30 in the kindergarten. | ee 2 hy 73c MONDAY SS ad ———

Page 25

shah ce LEE NE OS BROS CPR gu ly TE Rey More—Pay Len Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 98 Pages. FIRST NEWS SECTION, 14 PAG SECOND NEWS SECTION, 14 Pa THIRD $ SECTION, 10 PAGES. FOURTH 'S SECTION, 10 PAGES. REAL ESTATE SECTION, § PAGES. WANT DIRECTORY, 14 PAGES, SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 16 PAGES. ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, § PAGES. COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. ‘‘PIRST IN EVERYTHING” a. Soe i @ Advertisers in the Post-Dispatch get A twice as much circulation in St. Louis every day as they get through the Globe-Democrat. T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee eee ee ee a — \ emteeeee Tt aan Te LE LL O ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23. 1919, ‘TWO REPUBLICAN D "paezemuce BNDSMANLOOKING WILSON UNAFRAID OF Th guptersiainemwien p58 FAR JOHN POLLING SENATORS, WILL GO TO PEOPLE ON LEAGUE ISSUE IN RUBBERY \. in Washington in Conneetion With Extra Session Announcement, He Is Prepared for Fight. ; ee ee DOG FIGHT 10 BE RUBBERS ALB sot re ot IN BANK MURDER)“ ““ssccsc** | | By the Associated Press. probably | TOPEKA, Kan., March 22.—“I be- | ‘lieve Kansas is overwhelmingly for | | (a league of nations. I am emphati-| Man Hunted, Failed to Ap-| | eadiy for it, because I believe it to be in Los Angeles to Encoun- a great step toward an enduring pear in Court Once, but | | peace which is the hope of the By Wire From the Washington Bu-)sirability of going until he knows ter Between His Airdale world and which the world must and Was Found to Be in Cus-| reau of the Post-Dispatch. ,about the next session. will have.” Ae WASHINGTON, March 22.—It is} And so it goes all along the line. | Subject to Be Taken Up by and a Bulldog. tody at Carlinville, Ill. This declaration is made by Sen- -understood here in connection with | Democrats are in no preferred situ- | | Peace Body on Monday; 'day morning issue of his paper the | worry because it has been rumored Daily Capital. HIS RELEASE THERE |in May, that President Wilson has no the Senate in special session some “The principle and the idea are. ced the Preambl | meet. du Into e. ss ‘anything else the Republicans may | 'ment to prevent war and to stop He Was Brought Back to St. Investigators Say Texas | W 4 to the exclusion of all other topics. (30 PROPOSALS ARE eT. LOUIS AND FORTY-NILE RADIUS.....5 CENTS ec Ingtebitincus PRICE ({gevoap THE FORTY-MILE RADIUS... :.7 CENTS Pages 1-10 } “Parr four CLOUDY TODAY; WARMER, WITH RAIN PROBABLE, TOMORROW RLSM FES)“ — MONROE DOCTRINE AMENDMENT WILL BE CONSIDERED IN — ES — f od | | reed TLSON HALLER‘S TURN TO HOLLER. ro — f — roaseir MACKAY AND THO) ise" ASTAL OD. ADS, [YES cast for __St. | followed by rain | hectic tenth laine einai dtc eat adalat Darien a veda nition 1 ntti innin dite bien ald eatin ak dees OE the ike alee, A oe keene oa ee Me RE A TM omy) Louls and ‘vicin- tomorrow;| Roy Tyler to Seek Witnesses ity: Mostly Step Is Attributed to Their ES ae agli Refusal to Obey Washing- tomorrow. \ 7 Missouri: ton Orders After Disagree- , Mostly cloudy’ . | today, probably . ment Over Compensation. ) followed by rain ortomorrow;| Slightly warmer) ACTION APPLIES ONLY | in east portion | TO OPERATING PART) tomorrow. ‘\OIL ON LAND TRADED Illinois: Fair | and slightly | FOR A STOLEN AU rO warmer. Wis WASH ING-. TON, March 22. —-Weather pre- ator Arthur Capper in a signed state- the Paris announcement that Con- | ation so far as Planning ahead is | ment which will appear in the Sun- pam wen? athe ihe setts ankle 3 concerned. Senators have double) J : j nt R | r bec x apanese e ‘ ‘that the President would convene B - . . | ; Continuing, the statement reads: WAS ARRANGED F R | fears of a Republican Congress. He vised So as to Intro- O ; ‘time before the House is called to ; is ready for any investigations or| - right. Our isolation is no longer | This would give the Senate al possible. Real progress in the move; few weeks in which to consider the start. P peace treaty and league of nations He will go to the people with the Company Officers Plan | rivalry is America’s ds- | military slates rich maple with wal- 490 yrted) . 2S peanut but- od fruit rates, fruit an 49¢ ’S RILLA paration of of the year. the blood c Bottle escribed by ling physi- Ss and en- sed by nurses, onday, —4 [—4 — SSS as aaa SaSare2 “it might take. Court Fight to Regain Control—Kansas City Man Is in Charge. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 22.—Dif- ferences between the management of the Postal Telegraph and Cable Co. ana Postmaster-Gencral Burleson, which have been acute ever since the Government assumed control of | the telegraph and telephone systems, | culminated today in an order by the) Postmaster-General summarily _§re- lieving the chief officers, directors | and owners of the Postal company from all duties in connection with Government operation of their sys- tem. Jn the place of Clarence H. Mack- ey, president of the company, the order appointed A. F. Adams, presi- dent of the Kansas City Home Tele- | phone Co, and member of the Gov- | ernment’s general telephone and tele- ! graph operating board, to take over | management of the entire system. | week In announcing the action, | 43. ' dictions for the beginning Monday issued by the Weather Bureau today include: Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis- sourl Valleys: Rains probably first part of the week; generally fair thereafter; temperature near above normal. SAYS WOMEN SHOULD MARRY AND LET SOLDIERS HAVE JOBS Marquette University Head Declares Good Woman Can Run Home on What Bachelor Spends on Self. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, March 23.—Mar- riage is one way in which the unem- ployment problem can, to an extent, | be solved, in the opinion of the Rev. Herbert C. Noonan, president of the Marquette University, who declared that a ‘“‘good woman by careful fig- | uring can maintain a home on what if | a man would spend on himself” living alone “Women should realize that it jobs needed by soldiers,” without hardship. Postoffice Department officials said | /e™ which will become acute in these Adams presented the order at the | company’s headquarters in New York | today and took ever control. Mackey | was not in the office at the time. | W. W. Cook, general counsel, and} William J. Deegan, secretary, were | named specifically with Mackay in the removal order. Reasons for Action. The department's announcement | He Is Vendor of Horseradish and | automobile, and near Kansas City, | said the action was made necessary | by failure or refusal of the Postal | officials to follow instructions, ef-| forts to embarrass and discredit Gov- | ernment’s control and failure to) promptly put a new wage scale and | the eight-hour day into operation. Officials said informally they as- | sumed the Postal company would)! seek to interfere with execution of | the order by some _ court action, | though they did not know What form The officers relieved of their duties under the Government retain their connection with the com- pany itself, the Postmaster-General's authority extending only to the post-bellum days. If ever there was a time when marriage should be en- couraged, it is now. If: the women try. they will find that they can _make ends meet without depriving the service men of their jobs.” MAN “CRIES ALL THE TIME” ee ee Will Try Using Gas Mask. Frank Voudrie, a farmer living near Edwardsville, who for years has raised, ground and vended horse- radish of pecullar and pronounced pungency, yesterday was delivering a crate at an Kdwardsville'- store when a woman inquired whether he cried when he ground the horserad- ish roots. “T ery all the time, ma’am,” he replied. ‘‘There has never been any- thing invented that I’ve heard of that will keep me from weeping as if I had lost all my family.” “Why not borrow a gas mask from a returned soldier,’ suggested the woman, or | {s | |their patriotic duty to step out of | he said.| murders were ‘Women members of many families | traveling through the west by au- , could relinquish their employment /}tomobile, and he is sure that one |of the incidents nappened on the “It is estimated there are six mil- | Postal | lions unmarried men between 21 and | This involves an economic prob- | robbery of a bank in Cleveland, O., | of $15,600 Dec. 21, however, and him back to Brooklyn. actual control and operation of the company’s properties. Last January Burleson removed | Edward Reynolds, vice president and general manager of the Postal, on the ground that he was obstructing operation under the Government. The announcement also said the action was “made necessary by the fact that since the Postoffice De- | They Fall 30 Feet, the Story Goes, partment refused to grant the com- | but Thick Boughs, Save 7 Out of 8. pany the compensation asked for by! Special to the Post-Dispatch. these officials’’ they had fatled to fol- HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., March 22. low certain instructions. The state-|—-Mrs. Frank Quarles, whose farm ment further said: is near this city, has a hen which Official Statement. has selected the thick boughs of a fir “The reason for the refusal of the| ‘ree in the yard of her home as a department to grant the compensa-/| Place to lay her egss. Her “nest tlon asked for was that the sworn|is about 30 feet from the ground. statement submitted to the Interstate; At lst reports the hen had laid Commerce Commission in behalf of/¢ight eggs in the fir boughs. Of the company, placed the net income | course, they rolled off and fell, but for 1917 at $117,264 while the|the boughs were so thick they ef- ‘worn statements they made to the/|fectively broke the fall and out of wire contro) board as a basis for|the eight eggs only one was broken compensation placed the net income| when it reached the ground. for the same year at $4,485,593.34."" | %e) WOMEN'S LAHOR UNIONS PLANNED Voudrie said he would try it. He has wept through the winter horse- radish season for 15 years. With the gas mask he hopes to weep no more, Excellent shaving. The announcement adds that the value of the plant and equipment of the Postal Telegraph-Cable Co’'s., sworn to in the company’s return to the Interstate Commerce Commission for 1916, was $6,647,472, Be Demanded. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. but the of- | “WASHINGTON, March make any statement of valuation to | the wire control board, although | repeatedly asked to do so.” | Today's order cites the legislation | and the proclamation of the Pres- ident under which the Government assumed control] of the wire systems, and the order of the Postmaster- General directing that all of the of- ficers, operators and employes of the telegraph and telephone companies ing women will be organized and a A call for a convention in Philadel- phia, June 2, has been issued by Mrs. Raymond Robins, president, and Miss Emma Steghagen, secre- tary and treasurer. SSS SS 7 a | -_ Equality of Pay and Opportunity to. ficials of the company “‘declined to | announced by the National Women’s | telegram from tne Sheriff of Trade Union League that all work- | Charles, Mo., led at Columbia, Mo., : ee 7 tele : : the ussian Bolshevik Govy- | | lity o tun-| Pay a fine of $10.30 imposed on one | from | nls usar near alata goed | -ernment as ambassador to the United ity and equal pay for equal work. | Of the men for fighting. iler, under arrest at St. Louls, was in- Property Thought Value- less Is Worth $250,000 — Indictment in New York. Roy Tyler of Syracuse, N. Y., held here on the charge of killing two clerks in a Brooklyn bank which was robbed of $13,330 last Dec. 13, told the police yesterday he could prove an alibi. He believés he can do this by persons who saw his Airedale ter- rier kill a bulldog in a fight in front of a Los Angeles garage, or by farm- | ' derstanding about. ers who pulled his automobile out of the mud near Kansas City a few days | If not, he said, tnen certainly | later. he can estabiish it by the man to) whom he traded a stolen automobile | for $800 and 105 acres of land near | Fort Worth, Tex., on which oil was} found Jater, and which now is valued at $250,000. Tyler says when the robbery and committed, he was same day as the robbery. He admits participating in the says he is willing to answer to the charge. Three New York detectives and Assistant District Attorney Con- way arrived here yesterday to take Car Got Stuck in Mud. Tyler said that after the dog fight ‘KAROLYI | he left Los Angeles about the middle | of December, and started East in the Kan., the machine got stuck in mud. Tyler said the car was pulled out by two farmers who, he thinks, will re- member him. About this time, he said, he went to Fort Worth, where he traded a i stolen JTiudson automobile for 105 acres of land and $800. He said he anything, but that since he acquired title, oil has been struck in the vicin- ity, and he now values the property at $250,000. Detectives who have been to Fort Worth, investigated Ty- | Karolyi é he Entente note outlining did not suppose the land was wortn | C2>inet ¢ ler’s land claims there, and verified his statements. of the discovery of oil. New York Identification. They say the land | has become very valuable by rgason | mand. “T have no sympathy with the con- tention that a league agreement will tend to involve us in war instead of keeping us out of war. I believe the war-weary people of both conti- nents will support a military and an economic boycott against the first nation which attempts to destroy an- other or to again ruthlessly plunge the world into war. That means there must be an international or- ganization and agreement. ‘Tt is for us to advance such an agreement among the nations in ev-| ery possible way that will lessen the chances of another war, and I shail | do my utmost to bring such an un- no*} ifMportant | This does conflict with an equally duty, but only empnasizes that duty, and that is it must be clearly stipu- lated and understood that the Ameri- can people do not in any respect re- | linquish their full direction of mat- | ters or questions essentially or na-| of the) Congress | tionally American, nor any constitutional rights of alone to declare war should our ob- ligations or our duty compel us to} engage in war.”’ For League “Just as It Is,"" Says Col. Herbert Parsons. | By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, March mer chairman of the New York Re- publican State Committee, league of nations just as it 1s; it is badly needed.” CABINET RESIGNS ; MOB RULES IN HUNGARY By the Associated Press. BUDAPEST, March 22.—(Havas) The Hungarian Count Michael Karolyi has resigned, | the | leaving the Government to proletaiart. This action was taken after Count had communicated to the tie new boundry between Hungary and Rumania. Count Karolyi then resigned. Mob rule places. is prevalent in many Special to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, March 22. -——=— The New York officers do not {Somebody told Representative Bales take any stock in Tyler’s claim to an alibi. They assert that his picture has been identified by the chauffeur who drove the robbers’ car as the man who fired the shots in the bank. After the murder a detective went to Rochester, N. Y., and rented a room across the street from where Tyler’s, wife was visiting her parents. The detective said he intercepted mail that passed between the Tylers, and in this way kept the ether two de- tectives infornred as to what trail to take in following the man. He kept up this vigil two months, he said. According to the detectives, Ty- ler’s police record shows that he held up an express messenger at Syracuse early in 1917, for which he received a nine months’ sentence in a prison | at Jamesville, N. Y. On Sept. 22, 1917, he escaped by sawing the bars on the cell window, and several specified should months later turned up in Cleveland, where he took part in the bank rob- bery there, it was stated. Tyler and his wife and Dr. Ralph Harding and wife were arrested | Thursday in an automobile at Taylor | St. | for failure to | ' ea ee ee New York Indictment for Murder | Against Tyler. | NEW YORK, March 22.—Roy Ty- icted today by the King’s County saying they were want-|New York, who announced | credentials | of Shannon County that some mem- bers of the Legislature and some clerks have been having some quiet little games of poker in unused com- mittee rooms in the capitol at night. | Also that some clerks had been known to have a few dice games in qommittee rooms on pay days, and that several pages had been seen in a corridor matching pennies and playing jacks for money. Representative Bales drew a long | resolution of protest, which he in- troduced in the House today. tion, report the alleged gamblers, including the pages, and that be dismissed from the gser- vice of the House. Upon objection by Representative Weber of Adair County to immediate consideration, the resolution was laid over until Monday. “BOLSHEVIK ENVOY TO U. S,’ | By ’ the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March State Department today received a tian Alexander Kalovich Martens, at there Thursday that he had States. O'LEARY JURY IS STILL OUT By the Associated Presa. NEW YORK, March 22.—The jifry which heard the evidence against 99 ——[Ljeu- | tenant-Colonel Herbert Parsons, for- | declared | today he was “unqualifiedly for the cabinet headed by, He | that the sergeant-at-arms | should make a thorough investiga-_ all | 22.-—The | Louis, Asked for Permis- sion to Visit Wife, and Dropped Out of Sight. John Collins, said by the police to be an ex-convict, and against whom | two charges of larceny from the per- | son—one in Judge Miller’s Court | here, and one at Carlinville, Il].—are pending, has disappeared. Persons interested in his whereabouts— ‘among them a professional bonds- man wha is on his bond for $800.to answer the charge here, and a Sa- forts to find Collins. Collins was arrested with Timothy Hurley, charged with picking the pocket of Philip B. Lanford, 17 South Channing avenue, early in February. Charles Nash signed Col- lins’ bond for $800. Hurley was acquitted in Judge Miller’s court on Feb. 21. Collins did not appear in court and his bond lwent over to March 28. Later it was learned ‘rested in Benld, Ill, charged with taking $700 from the pockets of a man named Ziegler. Illinois Bond Provided. With Collins being held in the Carlinville jail to answer the Benld charge, his bondsman here, it is said, feared he would be unable to answer | the St. Louis charge amd the bond here would be forfeited. Then it was, according to others interested in the matter, that Morris Stern- berger, proprietor of the Empire Furniture Co., in East St. Louis, who lives at the Planters Hotel here, and ‘Robert Walker, a deputy sheriff in Judge Krueger's court, entered the | imelight. According to Walker, Sternberger, ion March 10, asked Walker to ac- ‘company him to Carlinville for a lride. Arriving there, he says, Stern- lberger gave to Charles Meiners, a ‘Carlinville saloonman, a check for ' $1000 to have Meiners go on Collins’ |' bond on the Benld charge, and to in- ‘sure him against loss in the event | Collins did not appear | Carlinville when his case should be 'ealled for trial. ' Bond was made for Collins om the | Tlinois charge in Justice John Mom- ler’s Court. Then. according to Walker, he and | 'Sternberger and Collins returned to St. Louis, but at no time did Stern- |berger give Collinsinto his custody. | Arriving here, Walker says, the three went to Harry Weisman’s saloon, Fourteenth and Chestnut streets, and here Collins got permission from Sternberger to go to a place at 621 Market street to meet his wife, promising Sternberger he would meet ‘him in a saloon at 1301 Market street the following morning. ‘ment, and has not since been seen. There is speculation now as_ to whether he will appear in Judge Miller’s court March 28 to answer ‘to the bond given by Nash for his appearance on the charge pending against him here, and if he does not |appear here, whether he will answer ithe charge in Carlinville. Return Was Not Asked For. | Charles Wienbrenner, Chief Dep- | says that his office did not request 'Collins’ return here, and that Walker ‘was not assigned to such duty. He ‘says Nash got a certified copy of Collins’ bond, on which a deputy might apprehend him, but Nash did not turn it over to the Sheriff's of- fice with a request that Collins be returned. Sternberger denies that he has any 'connection with the matter. He says |Nash came to him and wanted him ‘to go on Collins’ bond at Carlin- ville, and that he answered he could not do that because he owned no ' property in Macoupin County. | Sternberger’s name does not ap- |pear on the Carlinville bond. He ‘will not say whether he gave Mein- proposition for a league of nations and lay his cards before them. The plan now is to have him speak in New York, Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco and other large cities to arouse the people, and start back- fires on Senators who are making trouble. It is plainly evident everywhere in Washington nowadays, except in the atmosphere of the offices of Senator Reed, Watson, New, Borah, Poindexter, King and others in the, limelight because of their opposition to the League of Nations for one rea- son or another, that the President is gaining ground and will win when loonkeeper who is on his bond for} $1000 in Carlinville, are exerting ef- | | sition “‘unless it is amended.” ‘throw pillows out of the window so they can land right if public senti- among . € nator: 7 in court at | |Panama, but does not want to get | | Copyright, Collins failed to keep his appoint- | uty at the Municipal Courts building, | he goes to Congress with a definite proposition. Friends of the President sensed a strong sentiment in favor of the league of nations. ; their way for a retreat, by saying 'that they cannot support the propo- They ‘ment supports the President. | Suggestion that an extraordinary | session may be convened earlier than created much excitement All desire to have a definite date fixed in order that their business and private arrange- ment may be made to fix the time of | meeting. Senator Borah Worried Senator Borah is worried because ,he desires to make a tour of the ‘country in opposition to the league |of nations, extending to the Pacific . 'Coast, but hesitates about making i'plans covering six or seven weeks. | |He will take no chances on not be- ‘ing present when Congress meets, in ‘order that his fight may be waged ‘against Penrose becoming chairman 'of the finance committee. In fact, all | are anxious to be here a few days be- fore the extraordinary session opens ‘to take up the work of reorganiza- tion, which must be accomplished | before sett down to routine busi- ness. They want a little leewav in which to do their logrolling for pat- |'ronage and committe places. Senator Moses would like to visit out on a limb when the extraordinary session comes along. He | opening of Congress. | Senator Johnson of California | Wants to go home and cannot figure | out the length of his stay nor the de- Most of the Op- | “ponents of the league always pave | Republican Senators) would | |rather pass up the trip than miss the | Extra Session of Congress Likely to Be Called in May. By the Associated Press. | PARIS, March 22.—A special ses- | sion of both houses of the American Congress probably will be called to | assemble about thé middle of May, 'the date when President Wilson ‘hopes to return to the United States. | It is possible that if the treaty of | peace is sufficiently advanced to war- | rant such a course, a special session ’ | with this subject before being called upon to direct its attention to other important matters, chief of which will be financial affairs. It is held to be unnecessary for | President Wilson to be in Washing- ,ton when the call for such a special session is issued, for this may be cabled from Paris in advance of his Mr. Wilson, earlier to afford it opportunity to deal | departure from France. garding the question and is reserving of the Senate may be called even | / however, has reached no decision re- | Wilson, eight articles MADE BY NEUTRALS Economic Subjects in Treaty Decided Upon, One Being Provision Providing Against Tariff Discrimina- tion Between Allied Coun- tries. By the Associated Press. PARIS, March 22.—The peace conference commission on the league of nations, at its mecting at Amer- ican headquarters this afternoon, un- caer the chairmanship of President completed consideration of of the league cove- the shaping of his course of action | 2@Mt the changes being formal. | until he has a more definite idea of | ‘cerning the Monroe The President is also keeping in | Japanese amendment for just racial ‘treatment, and the French amend- ‘ment relative to the creation of a | general staff, were deferred for con- the date of his return to America. | touch with the development of senti- ment in the United States toward a league of nations. If the situation con- the The important amendments Doctrine, appears to him to demand such ac- | *ideration at the next meeting to be tion, he will make an extended speaking tour, presenting his view of | the issue directly to the voters in the states whose Senators are op- | posed to the ratification of the league | plan. White House Says President May Return by May 1. | By tha Associated Press WASHINGTON, March 2°2.—It was. Nations met ‘held Monday at 8:30 p. m. The Japanese amendment has been revised so as to be introduced into the preamble and recites the equality of nationals of the states belonging to the league. The official statement on the meet- _ing of the Commission on the League ‘of Nations says: “The Commission on the League of this afternoon under said unofficially at the White House! the chairmanship of President WHil- today that President Wilson might! son. return to the United States by May '¢ i, léaving Paris immediately after This was the first meeting of 'the commission since the draft of the covenant was presented to the reaching an agreement on the prin-| plenary session of the conference on cipal features of the ing of the document. | peace treaty, ' without waiting for the actual sign-| “mA 14. discussion took place on a number of amendments suggested eb. An extra session of Congress not | hy the members of the commission, later than May 15 now is regarded |as a certainty among officials and as a result of either of the recent ex- changes of-views by the representa- leaders in Congress, and if the Pres- tives of nevtral states or of the con- | ident is able to return as early as structive criticism to which the cov- |May 1 both houses may be called) enant has been generally submitted. | to meet very shortly after that date. | departments by resort-. ‘ing to various expedients are meet-| ing the situation created by the fail-! ure of appropriation bills in the last) Government |Congress, but it sentiai that these measures De passed 'hefore the end of the fiscal year!) }, formal, i June 30. ee ee LLOYD GEORGE SAID TO OPPOSE. Understood He Favors Internation- alization or Transformation Into Free Port. 1919, bv (New York World.) llem remains unsolved. It is under- | stood that Premier Lloyd George is opposed to giving Danzig to the new Polish state, although the Polish commission unanimously recom- er favors the internatlonalization of the place or its transformation into a free port. He also objects to the cession on ithe ground of self-determination, of which he is an enthusiastic cham- ipion. He holds that the proposed change would effect a distinctive | German population. There would be | 1,800,000 of them. the commission would affect alto- ‘gether about 2,200,000 Germans. The Pollsh commission was asked to reconsider its report. Having ‘done so, it has presented the sa-ie report again. HOME RECEPTION FOR DE VALERA Stated “President” Will Arrive in Ireland Wednesday. | By the Associated Press. GIVING DANZIG TO THE POLES: Press Publishing Co. | TALK OF RUNNING T, R JR FOR NEW YORK CITY OFFICE ‘Suggestion Made to Bring Him Out for President of Aldermen on Republican Ticket. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March | 22.—Local PARIS, March 22.—Poland’s prob- |Republican chieftains are seriousiy | , talking of running Theodore Roose- | velt Jr. for the presidency of the |Board of Aldermen this fall, in the belief that the family prestige and | the young man’s war record ‘many forces, whose candidate un- |doubtedly will be Robert V. Moran, ‘now filling the office as successor to | Gov. Smith. ‘WARRANTS FOR DEPORTATION | OF TWO I, W. W. ORGANIZERS — os One Is Alexander Chernoff of Chi- | The scheme of| | cago, National Agent—Hearings at Hartford, Conn., Monday. Ry the Aseociated Presa. | HARTFORD, Conn., March |Warrants for the deportation ‘Russia of Alexander Chicago, national organizer for the | Industria! Workers of the World, land Mark Zeiltin of Waterbury, a 'loca] I. W. W. organizer, were issued ‘today under authority of the Fed- eral Labor Department. ~ ee to ' } | Monday. is regarded as es-. may | : 'make possible a victory for the Tam- | mended and that the Premier rath-|_ P A y for . Chernoff of | Property in Germany. The men will be given a hearing | “The committee will resume its ex- amination of the covenant on Mon- day evening at 8:30 o'clock.” Numerically the neutrals have pro- posed the largest number of amend- ‘ments. There are 30 amendments from the neutrals, but they are large- except the Swiss amend- |ment concerning sovereignty. The various plans proposed for safe- ‘guarding the Monroe Doctrine, how- 'ever, are the chief subject of interest ‘in American quarters. | No Discriminatory Tariff. | The economic subjects to be in- | troduced into the preliminary peace _treaty were definitely determined at a meeting of the Economic Commis- ' sion today. These take a wide range, the Important subjects including the disposition of German patents, trade- 'marks and copyrights and alien | property, such as that held ty the |custodian of such property in the | United States. The main subjects which will appear in the treaty-ere: 1. The future status of German commercial treaties with the allifed countries, all of which have been ab- | rogated. | 2. A tariff arrangement under oo trade may be resumed, and | providing against discrimination be- | tween the allied countries. 3. A provision regulating prewar contracts between German business interests and allied business interests ‘which were suspended by the war. | 4. Provisions for the disposition 'of German property tn allied coun- | tries, mostly in the hands of Gov- ‘ernment custodians, and also allied This branch includes German patents, trademarks and copyrights. +. A provision for the assembling of an international conference to deal | with economic and commercial | questions. The foregoing subjects are being idrafted in treaty form for inelu- | igion in the treaty. fontinue in- the performance of their existing duties, and announcing it to be the purpose of the department ‘0 co-ordinate and unify these serv- ices so that they might be operated | py *8 @ national system having regard for the interest of the public and ‘wners of the properties: It then Continues: . “Whereas, the president of the said Mackay companies, Clarence H. Mac- “8Y, its general counsel, W. W. Cook, and its secretary, William J. Deegan, d os d SENATORS FLY OVER WASHINGTON King of Utah, Sterling of South Da- sp) r | degree and felonious assault in the of the anti-British magazine, Bull, |»). against loss. | | | robbery of the East Brooklyn Sav-/ and others, at their trial here in Fed- that since Collins’ | Fein executive makes the following | HEAVY SNOW IN NEW MEXICO! «:-. to attend the aumtens.© po disappearance, however, Nash has | announcement: “President de Valera | ‘the Council of Ten and the league of Jec . ‘ | Walker says kota, Fletcher of Florida in Stunt. vig acmeyeany gti a osc ban-/ eral Court, on charges of violating y the Associated Press. cs too 112 after killing Dewitt! the espionage act, had failed at 11:15! 20 im, written | , , y | : flight over Washington was made to- | Coons, assistant cashier. | The jurors were locked up for the| ctreat. stating he will appear i Rear | evening and the executive of the Dail | at East Las Vegas. Pewpapganence yathe yee + Bose reversed. day by Senators King of Utah, Stér-| The robbers escaped in a taxicab.| night. Deliberations will be resumed Judge Miller on March 28. Eireann (Irish Parliament),will offer | py the Assoctated Press | #ne pees gm ‘ o'clock this ling of South Dakota and Fletcher of | 4 detective was wounded while try-|tomorrow. The case went to the jury |» : ihim a national welcome. It is ex-| EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M., March | ay, pe te ° a appt gc Florida, in a four-passenger bomb- | ing to catch them. |yesterday morning. ‘pected that his homecoming will be | 22.—-This section of the country has | te = as ’ ’ mah failed to carry out the ordera; Missourt Republicans oe National | yrujigan, a taxicab starter, has been | Bn Se Hlouses are coltapemne and people) ene a ceckaiin Gace erections oF tae Penman) ores wah aioe _detained as a material witness. Me-| BIRMINGHAM, Ala., March 22.— receive him at the gates of the ren Per iypate cs. tap ya ee as ee covenant which have been seed neve conducted them- BY te eFERSON CITY, March 22.—/| Cullough and Mulligan, it is said,| Bishop James Henry McCoy of the and escort him to the Mansion cde ar fallen nae ia ohn taat | Proposed, the text of the amendment | operatiny t any gore satiycong lines Ragreat Will H. Hays, Republican ‘national | examined | Tyler's picture in the; Methodist Episcopal Church, South, | House, where he will deliver a mes- | +: Seen and it is still snowing to- ‘proposed by the Swiss delega to ads 0 ml orce of the said system in ‘chairman, has been invited to ad- | Rogues’ Gallery and said it resem-j| died at his home here tonight, after | sage to the Irish people.” night : | the conference of neutrals was given adler eae as to materially and) dress a banquet of Republican mem. | bles the ta@lier of the two holdup men ja long illness. -— Many buildings have collapsed | Out this morning. It reads: eats of eee affect the Inter- | of the Legislature, the State| who is alleged to have forced Mc-| He was born !n Blount County, Theater or ‘nere and electric light and car sery-|__ “This covenant shall not be inter: 5 te overnment in the opera-| wommittes and party leaders next Cullough at the pistol pointto drive' Alabama, 52 years ago, and was se 13, ice is st 4 . ; » |Tuesday, it was announced today. ‘them away in the taxi at high speed. elected Bishop in 1910. ce i mopped. Ceatinuecd on Page 2, Columsa Tf. Ves (pm et emer —e ee ee = - ae eo An Exclusive Feature in the Post-Dispatch Today F tecen United States Attor- F oomeal = | Gea a | a ‘ - i-— ney-General Wickersham, who formerly opposed the league of nations, tells how a visit to France and England converted him to a belief tha‘ ~its formation is imperative. See Page 1 of the Editorial Section. —— _-————- = | Are you going to the Movies tonight? If so, see Pa Part 1. Te i en ae ee e_) oc. Continued on Page 2, Column 2.

Page 26

- — oe weapon aeene: ee bate ~ é tiie ela . * i , 4 ‘ P ? 6 ik ‘ —_ aM Got YP bi all Zs . or st " ? , a =" eee ig: ‘pressed in Peace Conference circles will be presented which “e¢ompletion of *matian Coast islands. settlement is based and is looked for. It is expected Mr. Wilson will present gome plan by Sunday. tion, taken as a unit, tually the Supreme Council, has given great concern to’ other delegations. Premiers, with E. M. been trying to find some solution of the very difficult problem presented “py the action of the Italians yester- day. of the plan under consideration by Edward M. House for a settlement of the Fiume problem, but it is ex- pected the plan will be ready in a) day or two. has answered all aiming at the establishment of the | &™4P @astern frontier without assignin Fiume to Italy, any such solution, by the delegates here, would be use- | less, as neither the Italian parlia- ment nor pecple would ratify such an agreement for the abandonment of what they consider | pensable completion of the mother | country. | a in time to em simultaneously with the dispo- gition of the German peace treaty. : lack of a : ustria with which to negotiate. . of the proper share of war indemnt}- ties which they time, Rear Admiral Phillip Andrews. who has Ameritan naval Wales, tf going to the Adriatic Mike command of Amertean here, reli¢ving Rear Admiral Al-'sible to apply bart ?. siblack. ¢ - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1919. 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ITALIAN QUESTION ~ BEFORE WILSON Tf eny FOR A SOLUTION Hope Expressed in Paris That *~ a Plan Will Be Presented ** Which Will - Fiume and Dalmatian Issue Surmount PRESIDENT EXPECTED “‘Ttalian Delegation’s Threat to| charge; Commander R. C. Richard- ve Withhold Approval of { Treaty Virtual Ultimatum ** to Supreme Council. By the Associated Press PARIS, March 22.—Hope is ex- -~ that by the first of next week a plan will sur- mount the difficulty in the way of the peace-making “Work of the conference raised by the threat of Italy to withhold approval of any treaty not definitely settling the Italian-Jugo-Slav controversy over the title of Fiume and the Dal- President Wil- n has the whole question before im and it is from him that the plan upon which hope of a satisfactory The action of the Italian delega- amounting vir- to an ultimatum directed to The House, have ! _” TO DECIDE PROMPTLY plane of the N-C type. The officers, There is no hint as to the character The Italian delegation advances made, even if accepted “the indis- Italians Apprehcensive. It has been known for some time that the Italian delegates were ap- prehensive that any program adopted by the Supreme Council which con- _ templated the relegation of the Ital- | ' fan-Jugo-Slav league of nations, when it is formed, or even its consideration by the Su- , preme Council after the completion . of the treaty with Germany would seriously jeopardize Italian The fear has been expressed by some of the Italian delegates that imme- | diately after the conclusion of the | Fy German ‘Premier Lloyd George and perhaps other leading figures in the council, would leave Paris, and the remain-.| ‘ing members of: the counci! would | ate said system as to maintain its not have full powers to deal with! integrity and value as a going con- Italian demands. controversy to the claims. treaty President Wilson, | Complications. in Italy. according to. ‘Thus, for many weeks past, they. have been simply flooding other de}- | #gations and the offices of the for- | elgn correspondents with literature. $ to support Italian claims. fited the Serbian delegation in Par-| ig to very sharp | were given to the denounced Italian | ing in absolute violation of President Wilson's 14 points, because they de- : ny access to the sea to the Jugo-Slav Population in the interior. This in- | responses which) contentions as be- | F: some of which at least are held to : be at variance with Mr. Wilson's ‘'14) é points.’ "passed by the probable effect of any be decision it may case upon Greek and I'rench claims to the Smyrna coast, to Lemberg and Polish Danzig. The council is also embar- make in the Fiume Polish claims) claims to One possible. solution of the prob- m now under consideration is that military experts of the supreme war : eounc!! who have discharged them- gelves of German war issues should. at once *wnder instructions to present a solu- consider the Itallan claims. secure action upon | _ One difficulty in the way is the, competent Government in Ar- a Other is the distribution among the | ; Rew states formerly part of Austria. must Aseume Mean- been in command of the base at Cardiff g | pervision, possession, control and op- by declaring that | ¢@ration of which was so assumed by 'board of trustees or directors in the and papers, made and used in the operation of said systems since mid- derived from the operation thereof since midnight of July 31, said tems, except as and in the capacity in therefrom, will continue in the per-| formance of their present duties re- |porting to their officers and on the employments as heretofore, the pur- pose being with respect to this sys- | tem and with respect to all other tel- | egraphs and telephones systems un- der Government control to so oper- cern, tion and adequate service to the pub- The state of mind of the Italian | lic.’ % public is declared to be such that the } failure of the Italian delegation to return from Paris speedily with title | to Flume and the Dalmatian Coastal Jalands might easily have grave in- | , ternal consequences, matements by some of the delegation. | | Mackay Delays Making Statement By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, March 22.—Clar- ‘that any Government set up by for- ence H. Mackay, president of the eign rifles can be maintained except Postal Telegraph-Cable Company, by foreign rifles. We must abandon was in Baltimore today. having come | on from New York to see his daugh-! ;oujevara point of view and adopt ter, who is at school here. He said/tng 93 per cent mind of Russia if tonight: we are to cope with the Russian ‘“Iintil I have had the = op- situation.” portunity of reading and studying * ‘the full text of the order dismiss- WOMAN INJURED BY AMBULANCE press, and which | ing me from the service of the com- | pany, ; ‘about it. A statement will likely Occupant of Vehicle. Tl, Not In- | be issued by the company in New formed of Serious Accident. 'York tonight. I | get back to New York‘to read the William S. company, removal today by Burleson of Clar- ence Mackay, officials of the company. previous notice. said the statement, which continued: the order -earry out his orders and Instructions. | | fers to inatructions. to' plan Burleson’s operating board admit- ‘Staff Named to Prepare New Instruments Secretly Perfected for Use During Attempt to Cross the Ocean in Big Seaplane. y By the Assoctated Press. |'suggested that he could take turns WASHINGTON, March 22.—SixX at driving the machine. Many of- officers of the Navy and one of the’ ‘ficers believe the Commander will Marine Corps have been assigned to | find it necessary to give all his time ‘to navigation problems. the trans-Atlantic section of the et Reshond maw testeuinentn Por use fice of the Director of Naval Aviation | _ during the flight have been per- to duty in connection with the pre-,| ‘fected at the Nav y Department but ' “9° Ww eather Bureau which will continues ‘to prepare especial charts and data _concerning atmospheric conditions, 'air currents and the like. are: Commander J. H. Towers, in son, construction corps, experiments; N. L. Bellin- | ‘Two Englishmen Preparing to | Transatlantic Flight. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, 'try for the $50,000 prize offered by | the Daily Mail four the first flight) across the Atlantic was made today | Lieut-Commander P. ger, operations; Maj. B. L. Smith, Marine Corps, material; Lieut-Com- | mander G. de C. Chevalier, opera- | tions and.liaison; Lieut-Commander R. E. Byrd, navigation; Lieut. Bar- in behalf of Maj. J. C. P. Wood, rat, aerographing. ‘pilot, and Capt. C. C. Wyle, navi- Some of these officers will make gator. They propose to make the attempt in an airplane of 375 horse- power, capable of a miles an hour when weight of 2632 pounds. the flight, butas yet thecrewof the plane has not been selected. Five men very probably will be the maxi-. mum number to be carried, and as, all weight possible must be sacri-| carrying experience as an aviator, while Capt. Wylie in addition to his flying experience has been navigating de- stroyers in mid-atlantic. for Ottoman Asia cannot be decided on before the return of the commis- sion, several months hence. ficed to fuel carrying capacity, it may |: be that only four men will go. In addition to the two pilots, two mechanicians will be necessary. The Commander of the ship will be the navigation officer, and since he will be an experienced pilot it has been BURLESON FIRES MACKAY AND .TWO POSTAL CO. AIDS Continued From Page One. we could. Burleson’s statement on | the wage schedule attempt to distort facts. “We did refuse to assent to a pro- position made by Burleson operating board of Bell Telephone and West- ern Union officials to increase tele- telephone systems under Government. tion of this and other telegraph and graph rates, control. the form of an order. Burleson Scizure of Funds Ordered. carefully refrains from mentioning “Now. therefore it is ordered: | this and this may be why he has) ; d a = ; ~ ant tict ” That Clarence H. Mackay, president; | Temoved our officials. W. W. Cook, general counsel: Wil- The statement, which declares the liam J. Deegan, secretary nl the action of the Postmaster-General to be “one of the most despotic acts in ‘history of the Government,” and that his purpose “evidently is to de- stroy the Postal Telegraph system,” board of trustees or directors ani the owners are relieved of any an! all duties appertaining or incident to the supervision, possession, con-. trol and operation of the said tele- h and telephone system, the su- { take over the property know nothing of the telegraph business. RAYMOND ROBINS WANTS U. S. TO RECOGNIZE THE BOLSHEVIK! ! | the President in his said proclama- tion, ci and I hereby substitute Mackay ate said owners and said management of said systems and di- rect said A. F.. Adams to take pos- session for me of all records, books Only Force That Can Get Any- thing Done in Russia. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 22. nition of Lenine-Trotzky Govern- ment by the United States and the Allies was urged by Col. Raymond Robins, former head of the Ameri- can, Red Cross Mission to Russia, in | an address here today before the | League of Free Nations Association. Asserting that, since his retirement from the mission, he felt no longer | the necessity of silence. Col. Rob- | ins vigorously defended the Bolshe- vik leaders and criticised the atti-| tude of the United Stats toward them. Col. Robins that the Soviets were the only force | in Russia *“‘who could get something | done and expeditiously.”’ Lenine and Trotzky, he would not have signed the Brest- Litovsk treaty with Germany had their overtures to the Allies been ac- cepted. “T believe,’ declared Col. Robins, “that Russia has the right to have the kind of Government the Russian people want, and I do not believe night of July 31, 1918, and also the net balance or balances of the funds 1918. “All officers and employes of the telegraph and telephone sys- which herein before relieved respective superior same terms of said they; the efficiency of the organiza- On Ouster. the seven per cent indoor tea table, ee ee ee I prefer to make no comment it until I = will wait un Mrs. Johanna Sedig, 5U0 years old, was hit and scriously injured at Sev- + The Italian c 4 Ghat, racially. oe of course, is} order and will probably make “jy enth street and Washington avenue a ustorically and eco-| statement then.’ yesterday afte a / -momiecally, the port of Fiume and the, enpnspecenanens : : e . ge y an ambu- " mmediate vi lance of the Peetz Bros. Undertak- | % eaten that og teal Ate const | Offic ee eS Ate | me Le, 2739 Lafayette avenue. ‘ mtist also go to Italy as eo military | t¢™mpung to oe Their Business. | which was taking Miss Minette Al-| : By the Associated Press. 9° mew er Elbe : | ans ' tert, 22, of 1970 East Wa av | posed Italian cities on the weetera| NEW YORK, March 22.—Refusal (ig jer home. Miss Alfert had bes| ¥ ie . Western | py the Postal Telegraph Company to | 1) i SAEs BM ge ‘ Mhore of the Adriatic. | sanction an increase of telegraph | Se en ot MOP erUEReR, METS. . Validity of Secret Treatics. jornae it deemed unjust and award of. The accident occurred when the, ‘G The supreme council is called oa ae tne t , sidewalks were crowded with shop- & ladirectly, in deciding this issue. to|*® 1° per cent wage increase to em-| a ' loves instead of the five per cent | P&T: and was seen by many people. 3 ties, ee oe are ree . ivance ordered by Postmaster-Gen- | Mrs. Sedig suffered fractured ribs es, negotiate ‘ ’ wpe fs ‘actured ar : & d in London in 1915, eral Burleson. were said tonight by a fractured arm, internal injuries }and a possible fracture of the skull. The fact of the accident was kept from Miss Alfert, and the ambu- lance took her home with the chauf- feur under arrest by a policemtn who rode on the seat with him. Deegen, Secretary of the to be “‘the reasons” for the president, and other Mr. Deegan declared in a state- | can A. ' ass au - ~ ’ : ment that “we shall not surrender |) are A arate took e Sedig “eh ity spensary. he am- Kd oncaeid SERN “eae 'bulance was driven byw Leo J. Tiaeee son ! us pe °. “ ke, 30, S°0SA Potomac street H The order removing the officials reaped beh , t. e Was served at noon today without; "" eased on bond, under the charge of felonious wounding. SENATORS FOR A WORLD LEAGUE SS EP eee for to “Burleson gives as a reason that we have failed Arrange to Make Speeches for It in. Home States. | By the Agssoctated Preas WASHINGTON, March _—Sev- eral Democratic Senators announced know what Burleson re-— the way of orders and This is all a pretense. Rurleson that Ve do not in o* sof “The atatement by to our organization, sae ie e for U. S. Atlantic Flight SENATOR MOSES ATTACKS SINCERITY League these are carefully guarded secrets. | paration of plans for the flight) | hich is | In preparation of the plans close co- across the Atlantic ocean, which {S| ration is being maintained be-| to be undertaken soon by a big se@- tween the naval officers and the ‘jess President Make | | rection of making t | tions covenant acceptable and work- | March 22.—Another en-!anie, people will be almost justified | candidate speed of 95. a ' sible,” Maj. Wood has had considerable | | fication, is a deliberate | ee | | treaty | if it ‘constitution says the men who were appointed to | | situation of the Senate | This makes ‘for Moses and those ithem, iadvance of the league covenant. ‘able 'fectly | speedy | Peace conditions if the treaty itself | is to be long delayed.’ said he had found! ¢.om Indiana peace treaty the league of nations have any valid- United States Senate. ‘51 EUROPEAN BRIDES: A BABY one brides of soldiers and salflors, a baby born on the voyage, and 17 sol}- diers who had fought in the rigorous. ‘clime of Archangel sheviki, the arrival at Hoboken today of the cruiser transport Louisville an event of unusual! Term Race. By Wire From the W ashington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 22.—"Un- Wilson accepts somé6 compromise modifications in the di- he league of na- 'in reaching the conclusion that he basing thereon an | prefers it to fail, appeal to the country next year as a for a third term.” This is the opinion being formed by Senator Moses of New Hampshire, a Republican. “No other deduction will be pos- said Senator Moses, “if the President persists in retaining all the objectionable features now in the league constitution. It is said many other Republicans are veering around to the impres- sion taken by. Moses. Unless the} President yields to appeals for modi- the charge that he seeks ‘vindication and a third term prom- | fses to develop and become more in- ted this and told us to do the best! | sistent. Senator Moses and those who ap- pear to think the President prefers failure at present professed to vastly strengthened in this belief to- | day ‘ing that ‘league of nations will be so closely but this never reached | Paris indicat- and advices from the peace treaty by and interminablv interwoven that ‘the Senate cannot separate them into | distinctive features for consideraticn and ratification. If Separation Is Impossible. Nearly all Republican and some Democrats insist that the of peace cannot be approved contains the league of nations unamended.. then declare the entire that impossible, They tion is fabric fails. ' President must be fully aware of this coercion | will prove impossible. | additional argument | ‘the American economist, and realize that an who maintain that the President desires the treaty to fail at present. “Tf the treaty and the league pact Red Cross Leader Says Soviets ae }are interwoven beyond extrication,” | “the | | said Senator Watson of Indiana, Senate will do its utmost to separate thereby making it possible to ratify the peace treaty alone and in If the unscrambling is found impossi- ible, the Senate will adopt a resolu- ‘tion declaring peace with Germany. | I believe this can be done and would ibe effective with the approval of the | iP resident. There has been consider- discussion of this point among Senators and it is beHeved to be per- workable. It method %f restoring Senator Watson returned today He says the |onistic to the league’ con sch rae | | without such amendments as protect and preserve pcondtinand Ae stitutions and policies. Poindexter on Amalgamation. In commenting on the amalgama- | tion proposition this afternoon, ator Poindexter said: Sen- “The effort to coerce the United States into an acceptance of the pro- | posed covenant for a league of na-| tions by weaving it into the peace treaty so that the two cannot be! separated will fail. Neither the nor the constitution of ity whatever, so far as the United | States is concerned, until it has been | advised and consented to by the “A sufficient numberof Senators) have already formally advised against | it. try The more the matter is discussed the | stronger the opposition will become.|4and jumped off the car. |The people doubt the motive of those| Ping Miss La France's who refused to join with France and England waited two vears nia was sunk to it to a close, who us in advance to participate in every war. sist upon the right of tion of issues as they this coun- against it. | Public sentiment in is overwhelmingly the war and! after the Lusita-| assist in bringing | now want to pledge | to prevent The American people will in- eelf-determina- arise and wil! not in advance surrender their right of self-determination to an alien | league BORN ON RETURNING TRANSPORT Trans-Atlantic Methas Scotch Girl Bride—17 Soldiers Aboard Who | Fought Bolsheviki., wor celal to the Post-Dispatch | NEW YORK, March 2?2.— Fifty- | against the Bol- were the reasons that made interest. It seemed that all of the 2253 pas- | we failed to promptly put into effect today that they had arranged speak-| sengers on the ship centered their the wage schedule is a distortion. | ing tours in their home states in be- | affections on the 2204th passenger, a We announced an Increase in wages half of. the league of nations. boy born March 15 at sea to Mrs of all our employes on March 6, ef- Senators McKellar and Shields of John Kemm, formerly Miss Jessie fective from Jan. 1, which was more Tennessee will address the Tennessee Patterson, 20 years old. of “epee esi generous than that ordered by Bur- Legislature in the near future, and! Scotland. She was married to i leson. The Burleson schedule was; Senator Pomerene of Ohio went to American sailor attached to a United based entirely on the Wentern Union | Cleveland to speak today. Senator -States naval hospital abroad He is of organization, which is dif- Kirby of Arkansas will depart Sun- now in enneta. : 19 forces! ferent from ours, and it was impos- bre for his home and was stated Of t} “1 bri des, °4 had soldier OF THE PRESIDENT Asserte He 1 Is Intertwining and Treaty So as to Insure Failure in Order. to Make an Issue for Third- be | the ! Senators | If separa- | the | iother six is favored as a's normal | | of where he made some | speeches in opposition to the league | of nations. Defending |}, people of, s State are overwhelmingly antag- | DIFFICULTIES AT PARIS EXAGGERATED enceau Threatening to Quit, Obscure the Truth. Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, ri tes by w York World.) By HERBERT BAYARD SWOPE.. |A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | Presg Publissaing Co. BY THE GOSSIPS Rumors, Such as That of Clem- PARIS, . riday, March 21.—As the end of preparations for peace draws | ©Copyright, 191 near, difficulties multiply and they! are exaggerated by rumor and g08-| Gen. Pershing Tuesd sip which tend to obscure the truth. As an example of the baseless re- ports that have been circulated, the tale that Clemenceau had threatened to resgn as Premier and withdraw | from the conference if his views con- | cerning the Rhenish provinces were not accepted. ever occurred. arisen on which , differences, such been composed eventually. Meeting of Neutrals. there were Nothing of the sort While questions have initial differences have There was a meeting today of! ‘neutrals to consider the league plan, resulting in discussions and posed amendments. pro- Judging from the attitude of the British and Amer- ican delegates, nothing seriously and it is doubted if any af- fecting the plan has been submitted, of the new suggestions will have material weight at the meeting ' side. ereignty. The Japanese seemingly their objections against racial crimination. is feared on that score. A meeting of equal scheduled to be held Saturday ning when the American | consideration. recovery day. /maximum expectations of ability to pay at 30 billion Investigators have discovered iShrinkage of her quick ‘against this ability must ‘something less than Jars needed for food and ‘other billion to pay for of the armies of occu months. from Germany assets pation for available funds The report at the very outset. that Walter R. Russia on an unofficial] inquiry proves incorrect. accompany the place having been Pettit, who went Bullitt. Polish claims council of ten. mission investigators, taken with by William are occupving The British are dis- playing strong disinclination towar4 | 'the cession of Danzig to the new Po- | prefer restriction of the which Poland shall have an : This attitude may | land. They area by outlet to the sea. | importance with that of the league committee is eve- economic ‘and financial sections will be pressed for incorporation in the final treaty. It is hoped at the session to submit | ‘reparation figures for the President's | The likelihood of vast lessens each Experts seem inclined to place the of the full commit-| ‘tee, when President Wilson will pre- | The only new important point! bears on the clause relating to sov- have given assurances to the conference /that they are not disposed to press’ dis- | At any rate, no trouble German | dollars. | a big and be offset one billion dol- almost an- | the upkeep an- These two items bite almost two billion dollars out of | Weyl, | | has gone to of He did not | his | Capt. C. | ‘had been able only irying, | be significant as to the tinal position | that will be taken concerning the | | separation of the Rhenish Provinces | from the body of Germany. French and English newspapers are giving much space to the course) American league pressed in bitter partisanship that to create effective opposition to the principle, on which practically opinions in France have crystallized favorably. »~ NEGRO SHOT BY MAN WHO SAW HIM PICK WOMAN'S POCKET the eXx- politics regarding of nations. Surprises Railroad Special Bivens Inflicts Se- rious Wound After Chasing Fugitive a Block. Boston Rucker, a negro. 30 vears old, of 1732 North Tweifth street. /was shot in the back yesterday at. ‘8 a.m. by Louis G. Roseman, 4425A Oakland avenue, a special agent for the Frisco Railroad. after leading from Broadway and Locust Street, to Fourth street. His condi- tion is serious. Roseman said that he saw the negro pick the pocket of Stella La France, nue, a passenger on Broadway car. The a northbound special agent said he grabbed Rucker, but the lat- ter jerked away, at the same time Slashing right and left with a knife, after drop- has sought | 1432 Sulphur ave-| } ' { these journals over the | | Pershing; yet he dogged Gen. Persh- | ing’s bootheels for 19 miles of in- spection and declared himself tre- mendously interested in all he had seen and heard. Hitchcock saw Gen. Pershing at his best and on departing (for | , deep, brances of his personality. timated that to date Gen. a chase | 'army ' purse con- taining $10. toseman told the police that! Rucker looks like the negro who.) picked his pocket on a Broadway car last Monday. on an appeal from a fine of $200 im- posed for idling. te i _ HYLAN PRESENTS BECK SPEECH | By the Assn lated Press NEW YORK, March 2?2.— M. general Was to of the United States. have here tonight at the Opera Ilouse, at the celebration of ‘Enrico Caruso’s 25th year o.1 the operatic stage, did not speak, as-| ,Serting in a statement issude tonight! that Mayor Hylan had threatened, | if he did so, to prevent Police 2>m- nissioner Enright from the noted tenor. In a statement Beck said “just as the curtain went up the Mayor sent me word that if I spoke the flag intended to be given Mr. Caruso would not be presented. “It must not be thought that the Willingness of the Mayor to mar a notable occasion was due to my ex- pression of opinion on Lincoln Day With reference to certain phases of our foreign policy. fact In the most critical hour of the war I directed the attention of the press.” ~- — * .- presenting | a flag of the City of New York to | that | Tt is due to the'| northbound | following an illegal operation. The Greenwood was killed by a bomb at negro was at liberty on a $500 bond’ her home here last Tuesday night. ' (at ‘the names of Miss Reed AT CARUSO STAGE ANNIVERSARY | shack James; tody at midnight last night and bear- | Beck, former assistant attorney-| ing the names of Miss Reed and Mrs. who| Greenwood. delivered an address' tained also the names of a number Metropolitan | of other prominent Oakland people. | ' Lindell boulevard. HARD-LUCK’ DIVISION Men of the Fourth Miles for Review and Then Bare Heads for General. A eee | By CYRIL BROWN. Dispatch and New York World. ew York W CHAUMONT. France, ‘larch 2 March 40 GETS PERSHING'S PRAISE completed an intensive inspection of | the American army lasting five davs, with a brilliant re- view, which elicited luck”’ division, which drew toughest area in Germany. Division oecurred on a cold. the command- er’s unqualified praise of the “‘hard- the The review of the forgotten Fourth bleak, windswept plain lying in the snow- | covered, pine-sloped | Rhine hinterland. hills of the In order to &P-| nents were prepared stipulating that rear en masse before the commander all parts of an area miles. to hike as far as 40 three days, Livouaced in snoaved-in shelter in the German forests. But Gen. the feat of the Fourth more than re raid the men for their efforts. minutely inspecting the well ciplined ranks, if wounded, that every the Fourth had to be assembled from of 800 square Some of the battalions had miles, and for the bulk of the division tents Pershing’s pleasure over After ctis- the General empha- sized his wish that every man should |! go home knowing accurately when, where and why he had fought and, when and where and what he was doing at the time, and man entitled to a wound stripe should wear it and should be ay atfernoon|° ® the | States for some spirit of the Monroe Doctrine. MONROE DOCTRINE AMENDMENT TO BE CONSIDERED IN PARIS CONFERENCE Continued From Page One. preted as containing anything con- trary to the sovereignty of states ex- | cept {In so far as the state itself, by | adhering to the covenant, shall con sent, and the covenant itself shall A Staff Correspondent of the Post-| tion the Monroe Doctrine ,it is tacit- 'ly understood to apply to it. 9, by Press Publishing Co. | members of the American delegation rorld are inclined to accept an amendment on such lines, feeling that it would of occupation, | not interfere with the internal af- fairs of any of its members.” neutrals devoted considerable Americans Favor It. While the amendment does not men. | Some demand of the United declaration in the! conference of time Delegates to the yesterday to the discussion of the ar- ticle of the league of nations coven- | ant which provides for coercive measures against a state breaking relations with the league without. submitting its grievances to the exe- cutive body of the leagues. Amend. | ‘force might be used only in case of | necessity that it might be brought | to bear only | sure had been insufficient and that after economic pres- small ites might decline to take warlike steps. Lord Robert Ceci}, , who presided, said that if small states were to refrain from military action, should be given over their territories. the forces of other states permission to pass Premier Venezelos of Greece de- ,clared incidentally during the dis- | cussion that purely defensive al- liances would be allowed under the’ league of nations covenant. justly proud of it. He singled out tor distinction one veteran private | with two stripes, thanking him and on people. 'warmly, both personally half of the Ameircan | laid emphasis also on ican divisions. The review of solemnity. ended with Deeply moved by Gen Pershing’s eloquent tribute to Fighting Fourth, the division mander, Major-General Hersey, he thanked God such a ' Fourth literally took off their ' hats to Gen. bared heads, dramatic silence roar commander's ears from |can army of occupation. | As indicative of the morale of the troops, breaking finally with the the tions in the occupied territory, not ask “When did asse: although visions which Pershing en m going home?” to them that they the not distant future. The only derby-hatted, rubber wearing civilian ileged to witness this or any review of the army of was Frank Hitchcock, master-General and former lican campaign manager. He political motive in visiting Cologne and Brussels he undoubtedly ‘carried with him tne conviction that | Gen. Pershing has acquired the of public speaking and his audiences, and particularly he is sending the army home and favorable that with vivid It has reviewed more than men of the A. E. F. ‘NEW CLEWS TEND TO CONNECT TRAGEDIES TO TWO WOMEN -— ee | Names of onal Reed, Mrs. George D. Greenwood and Her Husband in Two Lists Found. the Assoctated Press By Bs. OAKLAND, Cal., March 22.- a tableau art of swaying | remem- is es-. Pershing 1,900,000 Two be- He the clean, san- itary record of this and other Amer- the com- said commander , ‘had been sent abroad with the army. Then the 20,000 fighting men of the tin Pershing and stood with the greatest of cheers that had greeted the Amer:- cane-car-| priv- other occupation former Post- Repub- con-. 'veyed the impression that he had no the Rhineland simultaneously with Gen. | -be taken on Switzerland's entry into the pressed the fear that Swiss neutral- ity eventually would be endangered. GERMANS REFUSE TO PERMIT superlative | who have been living under the most trying condi- the Fourth and Second were the only di- of Gen. are wo the Genera! to hold out hope would go home in league mainly textual and formal on Monday will go into the question of sending the Polish France under the council also will come to a decision as to what action shall be taken re- garding the interruption of the ne- gogiations with the Posen over the questions jointly af- fecting Germany and Poland. and 3 o'clock at the ministry of public | works,”’ issued mission examined clauses to be in- serted in the treaty of peace in re- | lation to the regime to be applied fn | the Danube. continue the examination of these | clauses at its next meeting on Mon- |, day Note Reported Handed Representative Opposes Unrestrict- The principle that armaments} should be reduced to a minimum was recognized by the conference. 35 covenant amendments were About to the) proposed, The Supreme Council at its session troops in reneral Haller to join) Polish army in Poland. The Germans at. The Japanese delegates to the peace conference declare that at no time have they break certain recognized. aroused in the delegation by reports printed here of the speech recently delivered by Viscount Ishi, the Japan- ese ambassador to the United States, in New York City, the speech from were not given her claim for treatment of the citizens of all na- made any threat to away from the conference if claims to Japan were not Some concern had been) to the affect that ambassador has stated in this that Japan would withdraw the conference if recognition equal tions. j “The commission of the Interna- | tional Regime of ports, waterways | railways met this afternoon at! says the official statement | this evening. “The com-'| ? The commission will at 3 o’clock p. m. | Some Swiss Papers Urge Plebiscite | on the League. BERNE, March 22.—Swiss news- | league of nations. They ex- POLISH TROOPS AT DANZIG: _ | to Foch's | ed Allied Travel Fast of Vistula. | y the Aessoctated Presa. i COPENHAGEN, March 22.—At a oS meeting of the armistice commission on Thursday, merstein transmitted a Nudant, tive, ‘saying that the German Government | .could in no case permit Polish troops Gen. Baron von Ham-, note to Gen. Marshal Foch's representa- according to a Berlin dispatch, to land at Danzig and pass through | separate clues discovered in the past! two days have linked the mysterious | deaths of Miss Inez Elizabeth San Francisco and lort Riley, nurse, and Mrs. George D. Greenwood, Oakland society matron, Reed, Kan., | the country, ‘ jattempt to bloodily oppress the un- doubted Prussia also ‘as it would lead to an!) German majority in West! The note said that the government | refused to permit allied and. Polish officers to travel] unrestricted- according to the police announce- | ment here today. Miss Reed's body was found in a ravine near San Mateo, Cal., on Saturday, March §8, Mrs. The clues are in the form of two lists of names, one In a pocket mem- orandum book, found in a box Tracy, Cal., yesterday, bearing and Georg. | D. Greenwood, the slain matron’s husband, of two men taken into cus- The box car list BANKER'S SON OUT OF ARMY: Festus J. Wade ar. ‘Expected in St. Louis Soon. . Festus J. Wade Jr., 19 years old, and the other found in the) son of the president of the Mercan-. tile Trust Co., who enlisted as a prie- | vate in the Field Artillery on June 17, 1917, and who was advanced to the rank of Battalion Sergeant Ma- jor, was discharged from the army) Friday at Newport News, Va. on his way parents and is expected in St. B00Nn. Wade was connected with Twelfth Field Artillery while l’'ranece, but shortly before his return to this country was transferred to the 133d Field Artillery. He was cited in divisional orders for gallantry in action. The Wade family live at Louis He is) to New York with his | car | (ly without supervision in the terri- tories east of the Vistula. con- | »4ssau County authorities investigat- was a search by detectives for actress who formerly lived | Wilkins’ New York home. the | in i that in his life since his marriage to Mrs. nore proposals and demands of the asso- ‘ciated governments, transmit it By the Associated Preas. ing the death on Feb. 27 Julia | Walter k. ‘ef ona charge of murder, today be. gan a search of the Wilkins’ sum- | mer home at Long Beach In an ef- fort to discover a third will, reported | to have been executed by woman. today, jheard the doctor and Mrs. quarreling a few hours before she was beaten to death with a hammer in the yard of her home. remarking that the. rejected all the Nudent, categorically (;6NnN. said he would to Marshal Foch. IN THE WILKINS MURDER CASE: Woman Formerly Lived in Home of | godmother Physician Who Is Charged With Killing Wife. MINEOLA, N. Y., March "7 ~- 27 of Mrs. Wilkins, whose husband, Dr. Wilkins, has been Indict- the slain The authorities, it was reported | found a man who declared he. Wilkins Another development in the case an the in Dr. Wilkins tindignantiv dented any other woman had figured Wilkins. | eee ee Pick workers ge ~~ ee through Posat- Dis. | "4451! patch Situation and Help Wanted Col- umns. mier Lloyd George had a conferengs today Le Journal caused come eg. Dispatch learns that Premier ‘the British affairs. ,; peculiar z; which Premier Lloyd George facts — dominions | differences tions |result of recent 0 GUE Py British Premier Said to Be ing to Soften Parliamentg Situation at Home. By JAMES M. TUOHY, A Staff Correspondent of the Pos. Dispatch and New on Word, Copyright. ane. by Press Publishing Ce 3 New York World. } PARIS, Friday, March 21.—Pree with the British press yesterday, and citement by saying that, in the course of the conference, the British Premier announced that “the leagus” of nations plan will not be in rated in the preliminary terms of peace which are now in “prepar. ~@ tion.” The of the correspondent = RR 4 Sea : ee h did not say exactly that. He — 4 the question of including the league plan in the preliminary terms had ig 4 not yet been decided and, further, © that it has not been discussed either by the British delegates or by the Council of Ten, When reminded of Lord Robert — Cecil's clear statement to the news — paper men last Tuesday evening thane the league charter was essential we peace preliminaries and that ong — could not become operative without the other, Premier Lloyd George ree peated that the British delegates had - 4 See m3 oe oe , not yet reached a decision in the matter. Whether this direct repudiation ~ of Lord Robert Cecil as a competent — a spokesman for the delegation may — be carried further, is a question that is keenly discussed in Paris today, — It seems safe to predict that it wil ~ not be. ‘ Lord Robert's statement was really accurate as reflecting the spirit of delegation. It has suited the Premier for reasons of his own, t take advantage of his leadership in_— os .. ¢ = By es PRE et PO wd vont PE ec & 4 Everybody has known all along Y that the matter of the inclusion of the league plan in the preliminary terms has not been discussed by the Council of Ten, as no communique has ever mentioned it. Everybody knows equally well that the matter Was discussed at a meeting of Pre- miers Lloyd George and Clemenceau, ‘ who decided that the league plan ~ , should be included in the terms, On = the strength of that decision Lor@ @ Robert Cecil spoke. Col. spoken in the same sense. Allowance must be made for the parliamentary situation House has at home. He relies for support on ~ the reactionary majority, who are | opposed to the league and to every other progressive measure. News paper organs of this reactionary mite jority have been attacking President Wilson, notably the Morning Post, the Daily Express and the Globe, in the last week, on the proposal to em- brace the league plan in the prelim- inaries. Lord Robert's statement provoked specially vehement protest from these newspapers, and now the Premier is endeavoring to soften their fall and to placate them with vague suggestions that they have been right without committing him- self directly on the point. Of course there is no doubt about the program papers are urging that a plebiscite | t© embody the league plan in the peace terms. The Paris anti-league press wit considerably heartened by the mit leading report of the Premier’s 4eeé laration, though the French writers show some glimmering of fear that their interpretation may not be trué. BRITISH DOMINIONS OBJECT TO ENTERING EUROPEAN ROWS Memorandum Reserdine Questions Not Involving Emptre Directly _ Supported by U. S. By the Associated Press LONDON, March 22.—The British do not feel that they should take the responsibility of entering into the deciding of the of European nations where the British empire ts not die rectly involved, it is set forth Ma memorandum on the league of n& submitted by Sir Robert | Borden, the Canadian Premier, ‘to the British delegation at the er conference, according to the Paris correspondent of the Morning Pest The memonrandum, the corr- spondent states, is supported by the American delegation. It was not submitted, he ad@® after consultation with the Austra- Nan delegates, but Premier Hughes of Australia, according to the eer respondent, has pointed out that this SEARCH MADE FOR ACTRESS does not Imply that Australia @i agreed with it. ee Adopt 19 French Orphans. Girls at Washington University af s to 19 French orphasi 14 more having been adopted ag & money-raising by Platoon organizations. Five or — phans were adopted earlier in the year. e . ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | Founded by Ret at 5 PU LITZER | Puaenes Daily by the Puilltser Pubiiehias . Twelfth and Olive Streets. Siaetieeieed Member Audit Bureau of Cireulatiesa MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRES. be Associated Press ts prey yg titled to the use for republication ef diepatches credited to it or not credited tn thie paper, and alee news published herein. All rights - leation of spectal dlepatches herela are reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL Of ADVANCE = Daily and Sunday. one year... Daily without Sunday. ene year _ Bun AY ON!Y. ONO FOG... ck seeeevee er vy posta! money order or St. \P-- + By Carrier tn ®t. Loule ané SQubarte: Dally only. 45¢ a Month. Dally and Sunday. Pntered ae second-clase 1878. at the Posto!fice under the act of Contest Will E Commission forms in G City Expect The candidates | st. Louis, Robert M. M. Stephens, bh request the Post-! line of just what ‘do to make Fast like. home and les: is elected. The ak has been in comm tions since it was years ago by Mayo The statements | car fare, gas rates are issues in the ¢ as favors a retur and reductions in 1 rates, and pledges bring them about. committal on the 1 ter rate, but says get lower gas rates Fast St. Louis w and four Commi The election is ur will be the first wu sion form, and a gon that it will d Fast St. Louis is t change [In the met] its municipal affa Reforms |] No doubt exists ; of the voters, say t miliar with the sen heavel of feeling corruption which Ik riots of 1917, never led to the adoptior sion form and will ary reforms in the ¢ istering public busi the voters are able t who will respect rnands, Thomas, in statir the advantage of spe plete ticket, of while It is the New Era is running alone, as though the campa conducted on nati Thus, if the New FE ed, all the Commit bound by Thomas Stephens cannot sp missioners who wou him. Stephens, who i years old, served as to 1895, and from Thomas is 44 yea held no office exe Treasurer, for one t in the real estate a and Thomas is a | dealer. Moral conditions have been notorious Thomas was asked ' to do about it. “There will be n trict,” he said. “Ri permitted to operat not be tolerated. | ‘joints’ in East St. Louls joyriders can ‘wild night.’ Saloons to abide by the } That means that me regulations will be less of whether tomary. “Get Rid « “We will have a | will see that the lar Police Commissioned ed unt!) he has sat score. If any con that duty, out he «Cc I Propose to do abe lemrm—get rid of the Next came the q utilties, and Thon about rates Ile re “Tl believe a 6-c: much. Our gas an too high. This, of « the Public Utilities intend, if I am ele Law Department tr fore the « ommission er rates Car serv commission will he improvements The town car line in tl ©uPr eastern limits from the river. } Vv" tilities ommissio the situation, and line built, if the co Condition will perm “We want to des Utility co rporationa, to compel them to ice we pay for.” As to publi« impr ®8 called ar tention 1 way location of the Which, tne dentally, Stephens. It in at I Kroadw AY, remote f Gnd residence sectia “If we can get 6 Money. we will bri he ea icd. “At any Freatiy expanded, a bee *stablivhed eve the Deapile whe ¢ hooks without rak he 4 “The streets will Sond where the OV ners desire with '@rials th ey seleet, “nes who pay for it Sllowed to say wha’

Page 27

PROCRAN i to Be Try- liamentary rch 21.—Pre-. a a conference yesterday, ang used some ex- that, in the ce, the British at ‘the teague ot be incorpo- lary terms of in prepara- of the Post- remier Georges hat. He said ng the league ry terms had and, further, yscussed either tes or by tha Lord Robert to the news. vy evening that s essential to and that one brative without byd George re- delegates had ecision in the t repudiation s a competent elegation may question that Paris today. ct that it will ment was really the spirit of as suited the of his own, to leadership in own all along e inclusiohi of he preliminary scussecd by the © communique it. Kverybody ut the matter eeting of Pre- d Clemenceau, e league plan the terms. On decision Lord Sol. House has nse. made for the ary George faces or support on Pritv, who are e and to every asure. News- eactionary ma- king President Morning Post, i the Globe, in proposal to em- in the prelim- ent provoked protest from nd )6mnowé)—COthe ing to soften te them with at they have mmitting him- int. Of course ht the program e plan in the 6 press war d by the mis- Premier's dec- French writers g of fear that ay not be true. OBJECT X0PEAN ROWS ling Questions pire Directly U. S. 2 ——The British sel that they esponsibility of eciding of the Dpean nations pire is not di- set forth in a league of na- Sir Robert lian Premier, on at the peace to the Paris “Morning Post. m, the corre- pported by the itted, he adds, th the Austra- remier Hughes gz to the cor- ed out that this Australia dis- nh Orphans. Lniversity are rench orphans, adopted as a pney-raising by s. Five or- earlier in the rosea" Pulitzer Publishias live Streets, of Circulations, DCIATED PRESS. is exclusively ern lication of ail news t li rights of repub- ee herein are alse if, matter oul, “* = ’ ip ts . is at A o situation ‘the voters are able to choose officials | EOE TE PLEO MLE LICL ONE LA EIS SLL GETS PTE GSE MEE yo Cap pu NNT he uw: pe eee . es es eA ; ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCA SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Rf AN SSUE Paderewski Aivivieg at First Session of the Polish Diet | + LECTION APRIL 1 Candidates for Mayor Out- line What They Propose to Do—Thomas for Re- turn to 5-Cent Rate. CHEAPER GAS AND WATER PROMISED Contest Will Be First Under Commission Form; Re- forms in Government of City Expected. | The candidates for Mayor of East St. Louis, R. Thomas and vw. M. Stephens, have given, at the Robert request the Post-Dispatch, an out- | line of just what each proposes to | do to make East St. Louis “more lke home and less like hell,” if he is elected. The slogan is one which has been {n common usé by all fac- tions since it was originated several years ago by Mayor Chamberlin. The statements reveal that 6-cent car fare, gas rates and water rates are issues in the campaign. Thom- as favors a return to 5-cent fare, and reductions in the gas and water rates, and pledges himself to try to bring them about. Stephens is non- committal on the fare rate and wa- ter rate, but says he would try to get lower gas rates, Fast St. Louis will elect a Mayor ee ae “The trouble with Kast St. Louis,’ The election is unusual, in that it ' omas went on, “has been too much will be the first under the commis- TD — oe agg : City administrations have , ics. sion form, and also for the rea- | POM! inted seatniv with a. view son that it will determine whether | )°°" hoist ie vtowyy oe latin . . Fast St. Louis is to undergo a real} - i Sige Ct ng Shin Ett rhe ange in the method of conductin - Sinlcina! affairs e | with the purpose of doing the most Maes | : - the greatest number of citi- Reforms Forecast. neat for the gre : No doubt exists as to the attitude | 7°), i f the voters, say those who are fa-' the! - einai os miliar with the sentiment. The up- + ~e - . ‘ability to carry their heavel of feeling against the ¢ivic | ™° ren ws ole fai te lea Ayi : precincts on election day. Not a inan corruption which led up to the race}? heer . ~ ; — , in city employ will be asked to con- riots of 1917, never has subsided, It a eee led to the adoption of the commis- | tribute ®. Somer So any compere” ~ |fund. Any police official who tries sion form and will cause revolution- | er, : it ylay polities with the police force ary reforms in the conduct of admin- ees F ' " .4' will be fired. The Police Depart- istering public business, they say, if) fs ; iment is not going to be a football any longer, if I can help it. “We propose to abolish ; ) : ; jobs, and consolidate ‘soft snaps’ into Thomas, in stating his plans, had | bard et We wsenid collect tamed the advantage of speaking for a com- | honestly, and spend them economic- prare Hemet, ox - eagre as - oe mans. | ally. The budget system would be 2 ee pee — a Stephens | adopted. I don’t want to promise the a eee eee, ae eer | moon,” he concluded, and I’m though the campaign is not being idan ‘abe things that conducted on national party lines. wai of 9 Thus, if the New Era ticket is elect- and that can be done. ed, all the Commissioners will be hound by Thomas’ pledges, while Stephens cannot speak for the Com- missioners who would be elected with him. Stephens, who is more than 60 ceived an ovation at the opening of t ee ee —— —_ + ee | guarantee to give them first-class en- 'gineering and honest contracts. Too Much Politics, will be chosen for and character, and who will the popular mands. respect de- | considerably different. with East St. Louis, he chiefly financial. Asked at what he planned to do, he said: Running on His Record. said is first years old, served as Mayor {from 1887 to 1895, and from 1897 to’ 1903. Thomas is 44 years old, and has held no office except that of City Treasurer, for one term. Stephens is in the real estate and loan business, and Thomas is a lime and cement dealer. Moral conditions in East St. Louis have been notorious for many years. Thomas was asked what he proposed to do about it. “There will be no segregated dis- trict,” he said. “‘Resorts will not be permitted to operate. Gambling will not be tolerated. There will be no ‘joints’ in East St. Louis where 8t. Louls joyriders can come to have a ‘wild night.’ Saloons will be required to abide by the letter of the law. That means that no violation: of the regulations will be allowed, regard- less of whether it has been cus- | tomary. | “Get Rid of Vice.” | “We will have a Police Board that Will see that the law is enforced. No Police Commissioner will be appoint- ed until he has satisfied us on that score. If any commissioner fails in that duty, out he goes. That is what I propose to do about the vice prob- lem—get rid of the vice.” Next came the question of public) Utilities, and Thomas was asked about rates. He replied: “T believe a 6-cent fare is too much, Our gas and water rates are too high. This, of course, rests with the Public Utilities Commission. I intend, if I am elected, to have the Law Department immediately go be- fore the commission and ask for low- er rates. Car service is bad. The “Oommission will be asked to order improvements. Thero is not a cross- town car line in the city, although ur eastern limits are seven miles from the river. I would ask the Utilities Commission to Investigate me Situation, and to order such a line built, if the company’s financial Condition will permit “We want to deal fairly with the Utity ex rporations, but we propose ‘© compel them to give us the serv- fc@ We pay for.” Se to public improvements, Thom- “aed attention to the out-of-the- | wey location of the Publie Library, | oe Incidentally, was built under Dhens, It Fighth street and , remote from-the business | €nd residence is at Rroadwa | ; Sections. If we can get our hands on, the thy ey. we will bring it downtown,”’ =e Rid, “At rate, it will be. — expanded, and branches will} , tablished over the city where! " io can read can ret | making a day’s jour-| AnY Deopil wo) as ORS Ww ithout ed. the right thing if they are approched in the right way. Iam not sure that her 4-vear-old son, John Hamilton. | ne. what my attitude would be. “Look at my record; I am running on. I saved this city from financial ruin once, I can do it again. I believe the people of this town can afford to trust me to do what is right, because of what I have done. I don’t know much about the conditions now, and I can tell more dbout what | will do after I get in.” However, he gave some of opinions on changes that should be made. | ticket is | ‘elected, affairs will be administered | a great political | useless | he Diet. Copyright by the Chicago Tribune. ; der the new form ‘Are limited. | | | | | ' ACLES WROUGHT 5433 NAMES FOR BY U. 5. SOLDIERS, CHAPLAIN ASSERTS Hundreds of Editors at Vic- tory Loan Conference Stirred by Recital of Achievements in France. ' ’ ' At a conference of several hun-'! ‘dred editors of newspapers in the Eighth (St. Louis) Federal Reserve | District; in behalf of the Victory Loan, yesterday at the Hotel Stat- | ler, Lieut. A. E. Ewert, an army chaplain, made a stirring war talk, | which began with a reference to the term American infantryman. applied to the He said the “doughboy, ‘name was appropriate, first because ‘the movements of the soldiers were | directed by a Baker; second, because (army; |always the bechuse he was when needed he was the flower (flour) of and third, on hand | (kneaded). Chateau-Thierry in ‘minute of the eleventh hour. was ready to quit. ' cause lost. | white | | Gen. Famous pianist, who is the first Premier of the New Republic pf Poland, re-| in at fifty-ninth Irance he said, ‘‘went the ‘Those boys,” Germany had come down to Chateau-Thierry, within striking distance of Paris. France was bled after four years of fighting. England was worn out. that dark, Pershing sent “In distressed hour, in the Marines She believed her) First Test of American Mettle. | j RECALL CHECKED; ab. PER CENT QUOD svat Who Refuted Charges of Lack of Ar- Number Will Be Insufficient if Ratio Holds With Total of 21,502 Supplemental Signatures. Checking of 6433 names supplementary petitions to recall! Mayor Kiel resulted yesterday and last night in 3043 names bein#accep- ted as genuine signatures of rogis- tered voters, while 2390 jected. This is 66.1 per cent of “good” signatures, and if this per centage holds throughout, there wil] | not be enough accepted to eall an election. The names were contained on 200 petitions, of which the Civic League. and Citizens’ Referendum League, | on the were re- which are seeking the recall of the at the right and the doughboys at/| the left. They were facing the Ger- | ' | mans for the first time in actual con- | | flict. Everything is done by a majority of | the Commission, of which the Mayor is one.” Then, city has politics. “The much like Thomas, he said, suffered from Loo terms expired for the getting votes. Don’t believe in won't do it,” he said, tersely. It was under Stephens’ former ad- ministrations that the present City Hall was built, the street levels were raised and the city was relieved of burden of debt. It was in good financial condition when he re- tired. His opponents charge, how- ever, that he was unduly friendly to the street car Company, “kept the McKinley line out of East St. Louis. certain franchises which he granted. it: There had been fighting, but here the mettle of our bovs in this war was to tested, and the Germans knew that the be | Americans had came. | boys were facing Men have used their offices ! ay they went i their | from the day they went in until th . ‘drew his troops. . Ss i . purpose OF | aunning “The French had withdrawn. Our the Germans. Rt was a gQod piece of strategy when the German high command military leadership and preliminary | Mayor because of his secret mill tax and franchise deal with the United Railways, has filed 1045, supnple- mentary to those already filed and checked. Chairman Arnold of the Election Board, which ordered the checking of the petitions, announced last night that he would order a re-checking, because of the large number § of names scratched for alleged failure to register. He said the number ap-/| peared unnaturally large. The act- ual checking is being done by clerks. Recall leaders say the 1045 peti- tions contain 21,502 names. It has'| been estimated that 60 to 70 per cent of these must be pronounced “good” to insure the calling of an election. The city charter requires that the petitions must bear signature equal ‘to 20 per cent of the registered vote ‘supply 20 Wwith- | They showed the' ‘strategy when they sent in the Prus- | / you and that he! ior of He also is criticized for | Stephens is unusually vigorous for his age. He was known as “the _Mayor who could say no,’ and -his confidence in 'well known. ‘almost to not. need doing, | | personality. his own judgment is His manner is curt-— bruskness. He lives at 1010 Pennsylvania avenue. The candidates differ er. His personal popularity is con- his opponents to ‘tent that they claim his campaign ‘is being | that’s what. ; his ‘cratic organization. “Irom what I can learn,” he said, | “the city’s money has been squand-| I would pare expenses to the All kinds of ered. bone. | terests. expenditures | ought to be shaved down until the! | they want their citv made “‘more like home and less like hell’—but they | city can get on its feet. I am not certain that I favor the budget sys-. tem, but if I find that it is best plan, it will be adopted.” His view on the way to improve public service also differed from his opponent's. “My observation has the | been that you can do more with cor- | compromising fighting them,” he lawyers by porations by them than by said. “They pay their with |; | the year, and they are always ready | to fight. “T have a plan to improve the car service here, and I will lay the plan before the eompany after I am elect- They usually are willing to do the 6-cent fare is too high, at the present price of materials. I am not certain that water rates are too high, but the gas rates should be lowered. I propose to go to the company and ask that they lower them voluntarily. Of course, if the companies will not listen to reason, then we have re- course to the Public Utility Commis- sion.” As to the cross-town line, he said he was quite sure the company is not in financial condition to build it now, but that it might be taken up later. } } made largely on the strength of it. The charges of “czar” against Stephens are met by those of “easy-going fellow” against Thomas. 'rines and doughboys. Sian Guards against our boys. ever see the Prussian Guards? It is no exaggeration to say that the Germans had picked for the Sian Guards the finest fighters in all the Central KMmpire. When I saw them, in ing about them, it was not so much of their companies and battalions, their marching, but of their size. Every man was six feet or over in height——the invincible Guards. “They were sent in against our Ma- rines. You know the American Ma- They saw the their toes these giants coming. On | boys waited their coming; waited and greatly in! Thomas is pleasant, af- | Stephens’ view of the situation is | fable, and is an excellent campaign- | The trouble | ceded by the ex-| over the hill. said: ‘Come on, damn you, come Did) ithe Prus- 1913, and wrote home tell-'! Prussian | ‘the Election and must voles election, wards the at the last that mayoralty each of 19 per cent of registered then. Big Number Needed. Because of this distribution re- quired, it is pointed out, a large mar- gin over the straight 20 per cent of whole probably will be neces- sary, as some wards furnished much more than their required quotas, With a total of 21,002 supplement- cry names, 56.1 per cent would 12,063 “good” signature, while to ge: a bare 20 per cent of the whole re- quires 12,212, which does not take the ward distribution into considera- tion at all. Recall leaders last night expressed the hope that it would be found thal Board had no author- also be ‘ity to scratch names.from the peti- on,’ and the Prussian Guards came. | Well, the boys beat them back, and by the night of that day they had/! driven the Prussifans back five miles men come back from Chateau-Thier- 'ry they'll just tell you how the Prus- 'sian*Guards turned and ran. / } “ | However, Thomas has not been Iin- | volved in any unsavory political sit- | uations in the past, and, although a | Dauntless, Republican, is known to be inde- | pendent of the Rodenberg organiza- tion. is openly allied with the Jerry Kane- John Drury faction Drury political ally of Mayor Mollman. It is charged that Thomas’ election is desired by all large industrial in- This, of course, is denied. East St. Louis voters are not in doubt as to what they want done— must decids who are the best to do it. BOY 10 GET $10,000 FROM ESTATE OF JEPTHA D, HOWE kormer Republican Boss and Wife Had Wished to Adopt Child Liv- ing in University City. Kathleen Fultz Hamilton of 7100 Stephens, on the other hand, | of the Demo-'| was a. Never stopped running until they reached the Rhine. Miracle at Montsec. « “Then at Montsec, 300,000 French soldiers had battled for four years. brave fighters, they are, holding the Germans four long years. Here is the miracle of this story. One day soldiers went in and in less than I tell you when your! tions. The board members admit that they do not know whether they have such authority. In that case, the number of signatures would be far more than the required number, and also would fill the distribution requirements. Result of Early Check. Of the first 660 names checked, 415, or 62.8 per cent, were pro- nounced “good.” Of the first 1127 checked, 730, or 64.7 per cent, were pronounced genuine. Then several petitions on which the “bad’’ names | formed a heavy percentage, were en- | countered, fine men | 14,000 of our. three months took the hill and drove: the Germans from the hill. “And then the Argonne. Gen. Per- ! _shing went to Gen. Foch and asked | ' on the line.’ men | The Germans } | | | Pershing avenue, University City, has | applied in the Probate Court at Clay-| ‘ton for appointment as guardian of ' { so that she may administer a $10,-{ comfort. him what part of the line he should | the Generalissmo | take. And when asked what part he desired, Pershing answered ‘Give us the hardest sector | And Foch gave him. Argonne. It stretched north and south 30 odd miles, and one to eight miles east and west. It was a dense underbrush and almost impenétrable. had been there since the beginning of the war. They even had concrete dugouts, they were pre- pared to stay. They had pianos, vic- trolas, comfortable beds, and even their ‘cooties.’ There had been Wery little active fighting. compliment another was sent back. “The line of the German advances Once in &/ ter ‘while a shell was sent over ,and in| } | have the right to check the petitions. | | publican and the average fell. When 100 petitions, containing 1023 names, had been checked, 865 names, or 56.6 per cent, had been found ac- | ceptable. This was slightly under the percentage of the whole neces- sary to call an election. The chief cause for scratching was. as with the previous petitions, ab- sence from the registration books of the names on the petitions. Dissim- ilar handwriting was the second cause, duplication, triplication and illegibility being responsible for other erasures. Despite the starting of the check- ing, the Election Commissioners yés- , terday asked Attorney-General Mc- Allister for an opinion-whether they and also whether the commission- ers have authority to calla recall election. Commissioner Buder, Re- and friend of the Mayor, contends the State law does not pro- ‘vide for calling recall elections, the at the beginning of the war remained | just where it until went in. The Germans lived in They had electric was, perfect our boys | No one could take Argon- | lights. | /000 estate left to him by Jeptha D. | They had prepared with all their | | Howe, former Republican boss, who} | policy which Howe had carried for) vance the boy. She was informed that the o’clock that morning. ‘appointment died March 11 at his residence, 6122 Washington boulevard. ' ae geroe efficiency to stay ut they didn’t. On Sept. boys went over the top. 26 our By night In making application, she told/tney had driven the Germans out Probate Judge HModgdon that the es- of their dugouts and trenches five tate consisted of a $10,000 insurince) miles: our line was five miles in ad- would be made when lehe furnished a $20,000 bond, which)! is required by law. At the Hamilton home Mrs. Hamil- “Phere is no excuse for vice in any |ton said that Howe had been very city,” he continued. mit it, if the other Commissioners will agree with me. can’t do much alone, were no resorts here when I was Mayor before, and I don’t want y here now. I never believed in Tn- volving the police in politics. It is my opinion that a man should have the privilege which the Constitution gives him of voting as he pleases.” Denies He Is for “Open Town.” It is being said by his opponents ‘that Stephens’ campaign slogan of “Everybody made money when Stephens was Mayor,’ ‘is an implied pledge of a “wide open town.” “Nothing of the kind,” declared Stephens. “Tf anybody is favoring me under that belief, he will be dis- when abutting property kind of ma-, Tiale Re ry? US they select They are the) he paveul ith tiie 'e appointed. i made saloonkeepers obev the law before, V'll do it again. I would maintain order and enforce the law to the limit of my authority. “Don't lose sight of the fact,’”’ he The Mayor | tion. but that is|;named his There | Ozarks after him, calling it the “John | i / | | “I won't per-| fond of her son and had carried the instrance to provide for his educa- She said that he also had hunting lodge in the Hamilton Lodge.” Mrs. Hamilton said that she was the widow of Charles Hamilton. Mrs. Howe, at her home, sald that both she and Mr. Howe were friends of Mrs. Hamilton and both were very fond of Mrs. Hamilton's son. Several | j ’ } ‘times she and Mr. Howe, who had no. /Hamilton Mrs. Hamilton had refused to give | her consent. ‘had known that her husband carried | insurance policy in| children, asked permission to adopt the boy, but Mrs. Howe said she a $10,000 life which-the boy was named a3 bene- | ficiary. Howe died without leaving a will. | Seebert G. Jones, who is Mrs. Howe's | brother, ibe appointed in a recent application to of Mrs.! ! ; ; of what it had been at On Through Argonne. “Our men pushed through at Ar- gonne, and hunted the enemy out of| my Pinkie and my things. his lairs. months after their going over the top, the armistice was signed. at Argonne, and one months later had broken the back there | | | only provision being in the city char- NOTE SUGGESTS THAT WOMAN ENDED LIFE FROM FREE BRIDGE Mother of Mrs. Nora Henson Says She and Brother Quarreled Over Washing Dishes. Motorcycle Patrolman Lake was riding across the free bridge at 9 o’clock last night when he found a) ‘woman's hat, held down with a brick, } qg| of the bridge. i this note: iteau avenue. On and on they plunged, |the best of love to and on Nov. 11, one and one-half|troubles are ended now. On | Sept. 26, they had gone over the top! gone for. and one-half) about 200 feet east of the west side Under the brick was Sidebottom, 3733 Dear Mother: Take pood Chou- I am care of Wishing All my; Bye, bye. From your daughter, Nora. “Pp. S—Remewber what this is I have done it for Lee.” An officer sent to that address was told by Mrs. Telitha Sidebottom, “To Mrs. tired of living. all. of German autocracy—broken the! ¢9 years old, that she had a daugh- army to pieces. “T would like to take Senator Reed with me to see the little waifs in Belgium and France. Poor waifs of war. Orphans of sorrow. Little boys and girla four years and up- | ward, who have no home. Father, mother and home gone, never again to be restored. paration Germany must make, it can never bind up broken hearts. I saw thousands of little waifs, sorrow in their faces. “Men and women, if you could have seen these sights you would understand how necessary an instru- ment of nations is, however imper- administrator of the, fect, and the American people must |\TIME TO BUY REAL ter. Mrs. Nora May Henson, 17, whose busband, Frank Henson, !{s in the army somewhere on the Atlantic coast and has not been heard from for three months. Lee is Mrs. Hen- son’s brother. Brother and sister had a dispute about washing the dishes last evening, Mrs. Sidebottom mor to attend a picture show to- gether. Neither had returned at a late hour. The young woman wore a gold ring with a service star in the setting for her husband. — ) -_ - THERE NEVER WAS A BETTER ESTATE. | Howe estate, said that Howe had left; measure up to it. We have won the watoh the offerings in POST-DIS- ‘the Prince of Wales; ; on /ruddy alongside, | Then Pershing, in Review Talk COUNCIL OF DEFENSE: * to 35th Division, Warns Against Carping Critics Legislative Appropriation May | Cause Loss to 20 Individuals Who Financed Board. tillery Support in Argonne, Describes Im- | pressive Event Near Commercy, Feb. 17. JEFFERSON CITY, March 283— A Gecision by the Senate and House Private Norval k. of the Thirty-fifth Division, whose in- teresting letter refuting charges that the division did not have proper ar- tillery support during the Argonne Iorest fighting, Sullivan, Ind., describing Gen. Persh- ing’s review of the Division and giv- ing a vivid pen-picture of the ap-' pearance of the troons, the persona! the General and of who guest, and inclosing excerpts of Gen. Pershing’s speech to the Division. The letter, written Feb. 18, follows, in part: “The review of 15,0900 or 20,000 troops of line representing infantry. artillery, machine gun battalions, ambulance train and signal bata- lions of the Thirty-fifth combat DI- vision by Gen. Pershing, and the Prince of Wales was held yesterday near Commercy. The review was the broad valley of the Meuse river, between Commercy and Bon- appearance of court. “The Meuse river, from Commercy to San Mihiel and Verdun, perhaps -further, has cut a valley a half-mile wide through a range of hills. Im- agine yourself standing on a bluff and looking across the river directly below you and there seeing between 15,000 and 20,000 line troops in ba- talion formation, platoon front, 750 to 1000 men in a battalion, and you will get an idea of the magnificent spectacle we saw vesterday. “Coming off post at noon, I passed up dinner and hiked down the canal, across the valley flats, on across the river bridge and then down the road toward the review grounds. Impressive Mass of Troops. “Ahead on the damp flat field was an impressive mass of khaki-clad figures, so dense that from less than a quarter of a mile the troops seemed to be in mass formation. “My first glimpse of ‘Black Jack’ Pershing and of the Prince of Wales, who sat at his side, came when the commanding honk of a staff car be- ind caused me to turn and I saw 2. khaki-colored Locomobile limou- sine with the four white stars on a red metal square on the windshield. We foot soldiers stopped, came to at- tention and saluted as the car sped past. “Having seen Pershing’s hundreds of times, I was familiar with his square jaw, erect figure, stern eye and short-billed, high-crowned cap. Even in that fleeting glance he | looked the part of a great General. The Prince wore a field cap and a British officer's trench coat, and his English complexion made it easy to recognize him, especially since we knew he was to accompany | Pershing. “In Pershing’s second car Gen. Robert L. Bullard, commanding the Second Army, and a British of- ficer. In other cars were Brigadier- (jeneral Dugan, commanding Thirty-fifth Division, and any num- ber of Major-Generals (wearing two stars—-Brigadiers, wearing one star), Colonels, Majors, Captains and Lieu- tenants. “We about the road official down the Or where hurried 300 vards, party was climbing out of the cars, | and got there just before Pershing and the Prince and other officers mounted the spirited horses waiting for them. It was now about 1:30 and the troops had been assembling since) so that some of them had’ 10 a. m., been waiting for more than three hours—standing in the rain, carry- ing field packs, gas masks and rifles and wearing their field helmets. “On the right was a picked band from the division. In front of their commands were the Brigadier-Gen- erals, Colonels and Majors, with Cap- tains and Lieutenants in charge of their companies and batteries. Two Hours in Review. ‘When Pershing mounted his horse he made a superb figure. He old cavalry officer and rides ranger. The Prince, riding looked like Pershing’s orderly. When the mounted party of 20 or 30 oficers and orderlies, Pershing and the Prince in the lead, had reached a position directly in front-center of the division, the party halted, and the band played ‘My Country ‘Tis of Thee,’ while General, Prince and private saluted. the reviewing party rode up and down in front of the Division and then entirely around the troops, a ride of more than a mile. “The party now dismounted, the horses were led off to the Division's is an like a ‘left and the party on foot began a complete inspection of the troops— rank by rank. This required nearly two hours. “At last, about 4 o'clock, the last ‘file had been inspected and the party remounted their horses and trotted over to the right of the diviston, to by the officers and spectators with a review position. The band did a couple of short-column rights and then a column-left and got into place to lead the passing in review. hen we heard the impressive strains of a march and a sharp com- mand, unusually clear at that dis- tance, probably three-quarters of a mile—‘Squads right! Forward march!’—and the First Battalion, 137th Infantry, 69th Brigade, faced from north to east and, in platoon of squads, moved off be- Then followed the column hind the band. Second and Third Battalions '137th, then the 138th Regiment, next a the 139th and 140th of the gade, then the 123th, 129th 130th Machine Gun Battalions, then 70th Bri- Harris, a mem-. ber of the Mounted Police Company | last the 128th, 128th and 130th Field / standards flutering in the breeze. was printed in the’! Post-Dispatch several days ago, has! written another letter to a friend in | was his, picture c ‘ committees on appropriations to re- the 110th Field Signal Battalion, a uce by $10,407.37 the amount of the then the 110th Sx , | : — Sey ee een |appropriation to defray the expenses Artillery Regiments of the 60th Bri- | of the State Council of Defense wil! gade, under Gen. Berry, ‘Old Glory’! mean, unless the amount is changed and the regimental and battalion when the bill goes on to the flegr, that several members of the coun- cll who gave notes for $5000 each as soldier, with the impressive result a loan will have to prorate $10,407.37. that each battalion seemed to be a William H. Lee, president of the solid mass, moving slowly as if im-| Merchants-Laclede Nationa! Bank of pelled by some unseen power, the st. Louls, who gave one of the notes, whole conveying an impression of and to whose bank the notes were tremendous might. discounted, has written to Repre- “Pershing and the Prince in front, gentative Job of Nodaway County ‘and the other mounted officers di- protesting against the committe@s rectely behind, received the salutes action. and ‘Eyes right!’ as the 20 battalions Among the items listed by the | passed in review. council in its request for an appfre- | _ Talk by Pershing. priation was $2756.11 for interest on | “When the last file had moved past notes discounted and an additional |the division halted and all the of-/| $1168.66 for further interest to Mar ficers, from Lieutenants to Generals, | 31, when the council expected the were calied to hear a talk by Persh-. appropriation to be available. ing, who, with his party, had now Twenty Members Put Up $5000. prwentecce Three or four hundred| when the Council of Defense was ‘officers gathered in a circle a d! , | Porshion, shee stood alone in nee Se ee ee | 20 members signing a note for ter, wearing a long overcoat, cavalry| $5900. As soon as the proceeds from boots, tight-fitting gloves and field! the discounting of one note were |cap. I stood at the outer rim of this! ysed another would be discounted. | circle of officers, less than 20 feet! The total expended, according to the from the General, and heard the vig- ‘statement of the members of the orous, earnest and moving address. | coynci) to the committee, was $6$8.- At this distance I got a close and/|495.84. An additional appropriation ;continued view of him, and studied | bringing the total to $75.665.82 was him closely to see how he compared |asked to print the counef!’s re- 'with the stories I had read about port, pay salaries and postage and him. /mailing expense and the additiona! “fe is tall, straight, square-shoul-j interest. ; dered, erect and of commanding car- | The appropriation by the Legis- | riage. His square jaw gites evidence jature was asked to repay those who of unbending will. His complexion | financed the council. | is clear and indicates fine health, vet Items of Expense. there was something about the man, Some additional expense already perhaps several things, tending to-| has been incurred, the council! tak- ward one impression, his white hair,|ing it for granted the Legislature a certain glint of his eye, a vaguely| would want published a report.of tired shrug of his shoulders, that! the council's activities. Some of the ‘make you feel that this great man/report is in type,-an expense not ip- has suffered tremendous responsibil- | cluded in the $68,105.84. - ities and burdens. The committee has decided to in- “He is not an orator, but he is| clude in its deficiency appropriation an effective speaker, his earnest, | bill a total of $65,258.45 in full pay forceful manner making up for any) ment of all claims of the Council of faults in style. He put all his vigor; Defense. If the amount is not in- into his brief address, emphasizing | creased, all expenditures above that his statements with sharp gestures,|@mount must come from those who made with clenched fists, leaning to-| advanced the money. They might ‘ward the officers to drive home his, set some future Legislature appro- points, and speaking with an intense-| priate it. ly earnest voice and manner. His! Besides Lee, those who signed ‘address was. extemporaneous, but it; notes guaranteeing the expenses of “Irom where I stood you could not see the step of any individual 'was not in the nature of orders to the council were M. L. Wilkinson, B.. subordinates, but was a talk, man to! FF. Bush, E. D. Nima, George Warren He said, in part: | Brown, David Sommers, John T. Mil- Commander's Address liken, Edwards Whittaker and John , > : i S ‘ 4 ; 4 P ‘Fam glad for this opportunity to | ore pint ee ee ee sav a few words to the officers, and}, . - ea ira, James | |Cowgill, Walter S. Dickey and R. A through the officers, to the men of | oe . eard | veil Seutebe |Long of Kansas City; James H. Me- this exce ay alert /Cord, W. W. Wheeler and Hust “The 35th Division made an en- | yw, | uston | Wyeth of St. Joseph; John H. Galee- viable record in its comparatively ne a r of Syvkesto short time in the zone of action, [onltedng n and Lee Shelton of and it has shown up splendidly in | ie the review today. Frisco Bo “*You are going home, and in a| py the aetna Rene short time you will have the great; jpereRsoN CITY. March 92... man, — = aw TEMS CUT $10,407 § were | the) ‘joy of seeing your loved ones again. “*The hardships of this war have been tremendous and we have all come through the struggle at least a little the better men for it. | “We have gained inspiration, and [ trust that you officers and men of 'this Division will use that ingpl- ration in vour future life. “*There is one thing I trust you will not do, and that is be misled by certain persons at home who seek to make political capital out of the ‘conduct of this war. (we expect that in war. I have no patience with the carping critics who whine about various unavoidable | difficulties that soldiers must face. “‘T have nothing but contempt for \the man who cries because there was no sugar in his coffee or because 'this or that didn’t suit him, No Credit in Whining. “ "There has been complaint by. certain persons about the treatment of this Division. I hope none of you will be mislead by these critica. Such complaining and whining does not do ‘credit to the Division. ‘“*You, as well as all other Ameri- (can Divisions in France, may justly ‘be proud of what you did toward 'winning the war. "We do not mean to boast or brag and we pay tribute to our great al- lies, but it is a fact we came into | this struggle at the critical time and ‘your courage, your strength, your endurance, your dauntless daring j}and tremendous power crushed the / enemy. | ‘*So that when you go home you ‘may know that you deserve the wel- | come and gratitude of the country. | “ don’t know what your plans ‘are for the future, but whatever they may be I take this opportunity of wishing you success, and I wish | the Division good luck on its trip | mé. 4 | “The 35th Division comes from i'my part of the country, and I am ‘ proud of the record you have made. | “When Pershing ended his re- -marks someone yelled: “Three cheers 'for Pershing!’ and they were given roar. And the division troops, who were still In formation off to the ‘left. spontaneously took up the cheer as if to show the General they did not want him to forget them. Persh- ‘ing waved his hand in token of ap- | preciation. | “The officers were starting to re- | ture to their command when Persh- ‘ing signaled for attention and said: | “ We have with us today a distin- |guished guest who has greatly en- ‘joyed this review and I want you to meet him. I have the honor and of the| pleasure of introducing to you the Prince of Wales. “ ‘There have been hardships, but | The public service commission te- day authorized a bond issue of $2.- 949,000 by the St. Louis & San Fran- _ cisco Rallroad Company. The Issue /Was made under the prior lien mort- Rage of the reorganized company and is a part of the reorganization scheme 'for financing th Cl - —_——— ing Pershing'’s talk, now came for- | ward, saluted with the pecullar Brit- ish style, and said: . y Talk'by Prince of Wales. “"The Thirty-fifth Division first | trained in Europe with the British troops, and we were awfully sorry when you left us. You have fougtt well and I am giad to have been with you today.’ “The Prince looks and acts ikea | Boy Scout about 17 years old, though | today’s papers say he is 25. “Evidently he wasn’t looking to be asked for a speech, and he was vety /nervous and kept clawing at the belt of his trench coat. He talks with the typical British brogue and a Brit- ish choice of words and manner. But he is not at all ‘stuck on him- ‘self’ and his frank, open actions 'made a hit. He was smoking a cig- _arette when Pershing called on hint. and as soon as he had bowed to ena /his taik he Iit another one with «a |match from a gold match box. Three rousing cheers were also given for ithe Prince. _ “The next tncident was Pershing calling out two Y. M. C. A. girls from the crowd to shake hands. “Y”" Girl From Home Town. “ ‘Husky’ Harned and I happened _to be standing less than six feet from Pershing while he talked to the ‘Y’ girls. One of them told the General ,that she was from Cheyenne, Wye., his home town, and that she had known Mre. Pershing. The Generdl ‘asked her name and she replied ‘Mies Clark.’ “At thie moment the Prince saun- tered up, for all the world Iifke «a achoolboy wanting an introduction ,to a pretty girl, and he got it. ; | “Then the reviewing party walked across the fleld toward the road. with a great crowd sinumping aleng ‘in the mud to listen and look at the | notables. | A Une of big motor cars, stretch- ing for a mile, gobbled up the Gefi- /erals and officers in a twinkling and ‘it was all over, except for the troops, who had to wade mud and water & get to thelr trucks and then had {fo | wait for an hour or two for the long ‘column of trucks to thin out, 6e that after eating breakfast about 6 a. m. and having no dinner, they got ‘supper (probably a delicious delight ‘designed out of cornwilly and hard tack and black coffee) about 7 oF ' The Prince, whe, with Gen. Bul-|3 p. m. But they didn’t kick, as and lard and other officers of the review-/ usual, for Pershing had sald we age ing party, had stood at one side dure going home.” = ahs eee ? a ; - _—- ” _ , + ~ pwer ‘ . , rennin i GaN A RS OR PRN EES ARO ANE OTL SO SS ARE ORME MEP ORIEL RGA ARAN AI BER TRAN + ENE REE ARON REIT NEV SRR RIS EP EAN: NENG RATE NRE ET A ETI Hea NTE IE ICE, BANMI: OAD LE LLL LAD ALLEL LEE ALL ALL ALL NN ALE AL ALLGEALLLEL ANY LES ALLL ALLELE LLL DARL ALE LEAL EMAL LLANE LALLA LALA LLL ALLEL LAREN A ALLAL ALI. LLAMAS SLE LLIB LAA SILL ALLA ELLA LLELIEL IRE ADBOPL PAELLA ERA LAAN ALLELE LAE PEERED A IES NAS APS EA IAA CAE A eet ee he en Se ae * ee ae “ TOUS he Tien bt. . x 187s. "'8 who pay for it. They should be! + = sem alle . Slowed to say what they want. We put in, “that the Mayor’s powers un- fight and saved demooracy. PATCH “WANTS. $30,000.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ja year. The othérs said they were George and Marie Papps, brother- in-law and sister of Mrs. Varders, and that they had merely come to St. Louis to visit her. Papps said he was proprietor of a restaurant at lc mg Tex. He is not known to) Anti-Nepotism Bill De the police. | LINCOLN, Neb—The Mrs. Varders asked detectives to, has killed Gov. McKelvie’s ant wire her lawyer, Jesse James, at| potism bill for the peculiar Kansas City. She said he had got that it was not needed. They her out of a little trouble there. that country voters would defeat Davis will be charged with having official who appointed relatives, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1919, STORY OF TRAVELS AND THE BATTLES OF 89TH DIVISION —_ | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH burglar tools In his pc * photograph will be sent to wag cities to ascertain if he ip qa anywhere. se left Camp Funston June 65 and trained in France near Bordeaux, joining the division Sept. 15 and sup- porting it up to the time it left for the Argonne-Meuse sector. During the Argonne-Meuse drive the divi- sion was supported by the Fifty-sev- enth and Fifty-eighth Field Artillery. The 164th Field Artillery joined the division in Belgigm and accompanied | it on its march into Germany. In the Argonne. Oct. 9, 1918, the division was re- | lieved in the Pannes-Flirey-Lucy sec- tor by the Thirty-seventh American Assistant Chief of Staff Gives Division, and moved to the Argonne- | Meuse sector, near the Bois de Ban- Penitentiary Industrial Super- | enitentiary n Official Record of the | theville. intendent Says Lack of é . . | Oct. 9, the division, as a member . Movements of the Camp | the the First American Army, Fifth F Preve | Corps, went into the line along the : Funston Men. 'Sommerance-Romagne road, where Others Same Way. ; " it relieved the Thirty-second Divi- sion. Between that date and Nov. 1, picion that robbers had taken rooms | | T. MIHIEL | the Bois de Bantheville was attacked | there. GOVERNOR DECLARES gypeccellge ARGONNE! su. cleared of the enemy, the lines tives were borne out when ‘ | BOARD ACTED FAIRLY | eo : The suspicions of the detec- they pushed up to the north edge of the| Questioned by Legislative i agers ; Committee ‘in His Office | found the tools and one of two men Bois and preparations made for tacthen uenmie: admitted he was Jim Davis, yess- Regarding Pardons and Paroles. MAN ARRESTED IN RAID ADMITS HE'S YEGGMAN Two Couples Taken in Laclede Avenue Rooming House Under Watch for Two Days. How the Camp Funston Men Were Placed in Battles IN ARGONNE-MEUSB. sotenne, OF 9 PRIN ~PIANTS RIN IN 1V43 4 ri 4 * A “or A kit of safeblowing tools and a half pint bottle of nitroglycerine were found concealed in a rooming house on Laclede avenue, near Grand avenue, yesterday by detec- ~ tives who raided the place on sus- Is the selling of Spectacles and Eyegiasses by incompetent opticians Whe —.: themselves doctors and others. None of these men are physicians. Ask : for their license to practice modicine in Missouri. NOTHING 18 MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT I AM a physician, oculist ang optician and have practiced for man in St. Louis; that I have been successful is attested by more than 60, ua- solicited references. If your eyes are diseased I will care for them, and should glasses be needed, I will prescribe and make them correctly. and the total cost for treatment and glasses will not exceeed the price of a pair of F giasses that may do irreparable injury to your eyes. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. I am both the oculist and optician. 2.00 $9.50 BI-FOCAL LENSES s For far and near seeing—two pairs of Glasses in e pair one, The usual price is from $3 to $5 per pair. * 55 A splendid rimless Eyeglass mounting; $ 55 a clever imitation of the Shur-On; . this week at $1.55 a pair. 7 G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist-Optician 609 N. BROADWAY (Just North: of Washington Av.) My book on the eye, exposing the eye-clinic graft, the grafting oculist and the grafting optician that makes interesting reading. Call or write for one. JEFFERSON CITY, Oscar W. Hackworth, | the County Court of W who two years ago, a5 the Legislature from W gided Harry B. Hawes ing of the Hawes road | as a member of the Ro ways Committee, had a % in the legisiative fight | ng pre, has issued a WA! ST the enactment of the “8% Morgan bill, which p1 “S48 changes in the Hawes & $Judge Hackworth sa practical and busin ess- ever written is facing without having been giv and without any of its] ing been either directly ~ ware f * ae : yo ee 4 , ¢ Muy. tke ive ttacked in the; ™8n, three times ex-convict and In First Encounter They Ad | ee i ag ye ie | age tie Meuse | 2" leader, and that he was in St. V d O : ‘ Louis “looking around” with a view | . | ff . 4 : , ¢ rs , . ’ anced 12 Kilometers an ensive and in five days advanced ree ited RR 26 in Sceond, to the west bank of the Meuse, the that more men of his gang were an Marched Into Germany. Then) line extending from opposite Stenay, sd pp their way to St. Louis. | through Laneuville, Cesse, Luzy, Lo- fave eka tae + Sten eoeeincell | tanne, to opposite Pouilly. wn a | ela James Rogers. When arrested the | From Nov. 5 to Nov. 10 the river ht : |and towns oposite were patrolled and | ohters gave the names of Mrs. James The following history of the Eigh-| preparations for a further advance | sons and Mr. and Mrs. George ty-ninth Division, the “Middle West to cross the river were made. On! yh Division,” trained at Camp Funston,| the night of Nov. 10 the crossing on | Biers ie cg pagar Parag na piese ts lwas prepared by Mai. Frank Wilbur | '°°t bridges and rafts took place | oe neiv ee an: ee , = Pp . Sit les ft : with the result that Nov. 11 at 11 a, | Teeeer information that safeblow- | Smith, Assistant Chief of Staff, and m., when the armistice went into ef-, trs were living there. Detective i rth | ie if was printed in the Kansas City Star.! fect, the line extended from east of | ~°7Se4nt Schenck and four of his men went there yesterday morning By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. , JEFFERSON CITY, March 22.— Lester S. Parker, Superintendent of Industries at the penitentiary, ad- mitted to the House Investigating Committee today that only two of the nine factories at the peniten- tiary are being run according to law. Several of the others are being run on a system which differs from the old contract labor system abolished by law, only in the fact that the foremen who have charge of the work are employed by the State in- stead of by private contractors. His testimony showed that the State still buys raw material for the manufacture of clothing from D. M. Oberman, a competitor of the State, and sells him its finished product. The basis for which Oberman pays for the finished product is so much per “task,” plus interest, overhead ex- pense and material, which differs from his old contract for labor only in that he formerly paid for so many “men.”’ Arrangements With State. This arrangement by which W. H. Oberman sells raw product to the! State and buys the finished product at a “specified task’’ rate, was pub- lished by the Post-Dispatch during the first year of Gov. Gardner's ad- ministration. Following the publica- tion of the arrangement, Gov. Gard- ner called the members of the Prison Board to his office, and, after a con- ference with them, gave out a formal Statement, in which he announced that henceforth the State would buy | its raw material in the open market, | and sell its product in the same way. Parker’s testimony shows that the “announcement” was not followed by any actual change, except that a few other customers were given a very sinall part of the output of the fac- tory on the same terms as Oberman. Parker testified that Oberman gets from 68 to 89 per cent of the output of the clothing factory. Parker also admitted that, although the peniten- tiary charges the State Highway De- partment $1.50 per day for the labor of each convict on road work, the &mount earned by each convict in the factory on goods sold to Oberman ranges from 90 cents to $1.25 per day. “Do you figure that by the hour or by the task?” Representative Farris | ing and charging by railroad com- asked. “By the task,’”’ Parker replied. A “task” is really more valuable than a day’s work for a certain number of convicts, because a task is a standard day’s work by a skilled and indus- trious workman. Profit on Broom Factory. Parker told how he had bought the broom factory in the prison from C. C. Carson, who owned it, had bor- rowed the money to buy it from Car- son, ran it under State supervision for 12 months, made a net profit of $40,000, and then had to return it to} Carson because the State did not raise the money to pay $140,000 it owed Carson for plant and material. Parker also admitted that he sold clothing to other customers at high- er prices than to Oberman. The rea- son for this, he said, is that Ober- man buys In larger quantities. | 'Committee questioned Gov. Gardner | | | i ord of the State Prison Board. | partment this item was a total! loss. amination, said: pany officials and shortage claims. Prior to the organization of this de- At the close of his testimony, Rep- resentative Farris, instigator of the inquiry, who was conducting the ex- ‘Well, Mr. Parker, I am in favor of a substantial in- crease in your salary.” Parker's salary is $5000. It is well known if Jefferson City that} Parker has declined more remuner- ative positions, because he likes the| work at the prison, | The House Prison Investigating regarding the pardon and parole rec- When the hearing was resumed | today a request was sent to the |'Governor to appear before the com- | | mittee. la The Governor replied with request that the committee con-,| Parker told the committee that the | fer with him in his office and the shoe factory and the leather novelty | committee factory at the prison are being run} Prison Board went there. in accord with both the spirit and the letter of the law. He declared the reason the State’ suits .gentlemen, go as far as you like.”’ the same basis is because the funds | cannot operate its other factories on are not available to launch the vari- ous enterprises on an independent footing. He estimated that to put the other factories on the same basis | ‘lowed as the shoe factory will require $1,- 225,000, which is $700,000 more than is available. As Parker recited the difficulties ithe board room of the Governor's | | } j and members of the | The Governor led the crowd into and remarked “Go ahead Representative Whittaker asked | the Governor to explain how the par- don and parole work was handled ‘by his office. had explained that he always fol- ; ! After the Governor | the recommendation of the 'Board, Whittaker asked the Gover- i i ‘tions of financing the different eagierprises | at the prison without funds, deficit which the State was com- pelled to pay under the old contract | St. Louis convict, has been in solitary had | confinement for six or seven years. shown a small net profit over all ex- | McKay is an epileptic, Gilvin says, jand system, the prison industries pense of operation and of maintain- ing and supporting the institution, he excited the admiration of mem- bers of the committee. Parker also showed the committee how the new traffic department in- stalled under his orders Morrow had saved the State more guards, than $17,000 during the 17 months of | board its existence, in errors made in bill- and|ernor replied, showed that instead of a biennial|I believe they have acted fairly.” | | | by Kert! he has no voice in the-selection of | | nor’s opinion on the recommenda-/§ of the Board. After pausing a moment the Gov- “Taking it as a whole He admitted that Buck McKay, a will not work. Gilvin said breaches of disciplire are punished. now by being placed in solitary con- | finement, and in extreme cases the! prisoners are handcuffed to the cell doors and left standing. Gilvin said | but that members of the/| appoint all guards and em-/§ ployves. | | | | ' ; Wy eee Wl | States of _ferred into and out These ,one—which was from ‘from other states, an inspection tour overseas; The history gives the organization, route of travel, engagements, losses and captures of the division and is authentic beyond any information yet received by Missouri and Kansas and the other five states from which the division went. (The Star received Maj. Smith's brief ac- count from its staff correspondent in France, and it is reprinted here verbatim). The Highty-ninth Division, United States Army, called the ‘‘Midd'e West Division,’’ with Major-General Leon- ard Wood was organized Aug. Camp Funston, Kan. 25, 1917, The majority ‘of the officers were from the Four- teenth Provisional Training Regi- ment, Fort Riley, Kan. These offi- cers, as well as the majority of the enlisted men, were selected from the Missouri, Kansas, South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, New | Mexico and Arizona. The first enlisted men arrived Sept. 6, 1917. From this date up to May 8, 1918, new men :- were trans- especially the last Camp Grant, number of men but the incoming local drafts always kept the major- ity of the | from transfers, Ill., brought in a division personne! the states originally mentioned. Gen. Wood, Nov. 26, 1917, left for due to the severe wound he received in France he did not return until Apri: 12, 1918, and was in command of the division until June 1, 1918, when the division left Camp Mills, L. l1., for France. Two Commanders Abroad. During Gen. Wood's absence over- seas and again after the division left for France until Sept. 3, 1918, the division was commanded by Briga- dier-General Frank L. Winn, was also commanding General of the 177th Infantry Brigade of the same division. From Sept. 3 to Nov. 15, Civision was commanded by Major- (eneral William H. Wright. When he left to command the First Army Corps, the command of the division was again given to Major-General Frank L. Winn, who led it into Ger- many. The division, less the 164th Field Artillery Brigade, started leaving Camp Funston May 22, 1918, arriv- ing at Camp Mills, L. 1., May 25. On June 2 organizations of the division started leaving for New York and Montreal, which were the points of embarkation. The convoys which carried the di- vision Overseas, assembled at New York and Halifax, and sailed for En- gland. On arrival there the route ti ken was from Liverpool! and Lon- don, to Winchester, to Southampton, to la Havre, France, court-St. Blin-Prezsous la Fouche-| Trampet training area. | Aug. 5, =~ as commanding general, . at! of the division. | who 1918, the: Stenay and Inor to east of Autre-| | Ville on the east side of the Meuse. | Advances 26 Kilometers. | | During this operation the average, advance of the division, which in- cluded the crossing of the River! | Meuse, was 26 kilometers and the 'towns Remonville, Barricourt, Nou- ‘art, Tailly, Le Champy Haut, Le! _Champy Bas, Beauclair, Beaufort, | Cesse, Luzy, Lanueville. Pouilly, Au- | _treville ard Stenay were taken. _ Prisoners, material, etc., captured and casualties were as follows: Prisoners—Officers, 78; men, 2015; Rifles, 400; machine guns, 360; 3- (inch pieces, 12 77-mm. guns, 24; \guns larger than 77-mm., 6; guns, | 155-mm., 4; guns, 150-mm., 5; 210-)| mm. howitzers, 2; 9-mm howitzer, 1; | lanti-aircraft gun, 1; minenwerfers. 15; caissons, 30; 37-mm._ guns, 7; ‘auto trucks, 3; truck, oil burning, 1: wagon train, 1; horses, 9, and a large quantity of ammunition of all cali- bers, Cacualties were: Officers, 29, wounded 105; men, killed wounded 2944, missing 189. Nov. 24, 1918, the division, as a member of the Third American Army, Seventh Corps, advanced into Ger-' many as part of the Army of Occu- pation, proceeded through Belgium and Luxemburg. The Division Badge. In August, 1918, when the Eighty- | ninth American Division went into the line, it was found that some means of identifying individuals and baggage was necessary, and all possi- | ble means of identification had been) removed, It was at this time that the sleeve insignia was designed by Col. | John C. H. Lee, chief of staff, and de- scribed below, was first worn. The sleeve insignia is a “Black W' in a Black Circle.” It was selected | after careful consideration and has) a meaning which is as follows: The division comes from the Mid-| die West and its | killed 771, ficlency; inverted it indicates the | middle part of the name; on its side it indicates ‘‘Sigma,’”’ the symbol of summation, that is co-ordination or Single effort. Moreover, the circle ‘is that geometrical figure which can| come to stability in any position, yet'| /'move rapidly in answer to a change. of forces. In the lower part of the “W'"’ is placed the color of the brancn of the service, such as blue for infan- try, etc. FRANCE SPENDS $1,200,000,000 IN RESTORING TRAFFIC LINES | Public Works Minister Reports | Needed Outlay in Reorganizing | Communication in Battle Area. | By the Associated Press. PARIS, March 22.—The expendi- ture of more than $1,200,000,000 in to the Hima-| the reorganization of communication | in Northeastern France is planned | by Albert Clavielle, Minister of Pub- | insignia indicates) | its Western origin and all around ef-| | at | ti and entered with drawn revolvers. responsible for our roa Equipped for Business. In a room the detectives found’ the men and women and a sawed off shotgun and 190 shells, four skele- ton keys, a steel saw, three jimmies, five fuses with percussion caps at- tached, a glass cutter, a billy club and a package of “green” soap: A search at that time failed to disclose any explosive, and after the prisoners were locked up the detec- tives returned and, in an earthen pail, submerged in dirty water, they found a bottle of nitroglycerine. The prisoners were taken to Mar: He contends that the can be somewhat stre merely changing the bi bution of the money 80 of the country contrib cent of the cost of the Federal Government @ together contributing the Federal Governmer tribute 50 per cent and county each 25 per cen Discusses Proposed Judge Hackworth, d proposed changes, sald: “Every mile of roac «ct: Nine Points of Exide Ww 7 6. The PH Exide’’ Battery case is made of well . af seasoned, hard and durable wood. Corners are “nN gr Cat locked—no nails or bolts are used. The expansion joint in the bottom prevents warping. Case is pro- i, tected with several coats of acid-proof paint. fetite? ‘* Exide means Quality.’ IAT TERY Wil Nt f s DEPOTS tN Tre t Y* rive piv) ( NTRALOGA4» ~ THERE EXITDE | IS AN “Extde’ BATTERY FOR EVERY CAR nolia Street Station and from there’ to Police Headquarters, where “Rog-| ers’’ admitted that he was Davis. He'| said he had served three terms at! Leavenworth prison, for cracking | postoffice safes in Texas and Ok-| lahoma. His last term of three years expired in November, 1917. | He said he had been here since Sat-| urday looking around and waiting’ for the rest of the gang to come in.) He was broke, he said, and expected | to ‘‘clean up”’ in St. Louis. Couple Just on Visit, They Say. The woman who had posed at the house as Mrs. Rogers said she was Mrs. Frankie Varders of Oklahoma.’ She said she had been with Davis for $5,000 FURNITURE SALE under the provisions o law will be a perman under the maintenance vided for will stand as of efficiency. “Tt porvides one-half for constructing a netwi of good roads reachin county, connecting cen! lation and meeting th e quirements of the State od tn an adequate manner. LEVY BROS., 311-13-15 S. 14th St of oc nssiant ts of its provisions, every Open Monday till 8 P. M. + Bought from E. Biederman of 810 Franklin av., consisting of Davet- ette Sets, Beds, Dining-Room Sets, Rockers, Chairs, Ivory Bedreom Seta, everything for the housekeeper, will sell at 50c on the dollar, Positively the biggest valucs ever offered. Goods will be held for later delivery if desired. No charge for delivery or packing for shipment. Great opportunity for retailers. Sale starts Monday. “proposed Federal aid wi & ly taken care of. Eight 7% thousand dollars of Go ee has already been mat Belt or Bellefontaine cars. proved Federal project: Ra € A New Sedan for The Hudson Super-Six HE Sedan is another popular type that was introduced by Hudson. type which have preceded it now its contemporaries. Those who have used Sedan bodies know there is much more than the mere appeal they make to the eye and to the passenger. sturdiness, A body of its type with its if not properly designed and constructed, is apt to give endless annoyance. been the experience of thousands who have had cars designed by those who did not know how to meet the various stresses which are responsible for squeaks, sagging roofs and the general breaking up of the bodies. Then, too, not every chassis is suitable for ~ «* . - . . => to know. You may make a mistake and get a car that is not suitable to carry a Sedan body. Important That Car Stays in Adjustment The best repairmen and mechanics are needed to repair motors. You either must have a car that does not require such fre- quent service attention or else put up with much inconvenience. and which are the comfort of All motorists are familiar with Super-Six records for endurance. Every test showed ways to further increase Super-Six endurance. There are fifty thousand Super-Sixes in serv- ice. All that was learned from them has been put into the New Hudson Super-Six. permanent roof, Such has Ask any Super-Six owner about the service he is getting. Let what you learn about it in your neighborhood determine that it is 1918, the division, as a/ lic Works. In a report to President | semen of the First American Army, Poincare the Minister says the $180,- | ‘ourth Corps, relieved the Eighty-| 900.9000 7 4 ’ J sh second American Division in ould be expended for the Hamonauville - Seicheprey - Boucon- | ¢17 S '$175,000,000 ' . ville sector; north of Toul. While in eae for the construction of Would Destroy “The substitute bill in the Legislature destr tive part of the Hawe by repealing 13 of | carrying a Sedan body. Sturdiness of frame the best car for you to buy. and power of motor are very essential. These are things the inexperienced buyer is not likely to think about. They are important If the Sedan does not interest you, you wil! find a body you will like among the ten dif- ferent types we are building this year. - - ? A EB RR ISG DR ip OOM NRSARIT A: ati oe sg ite CA A MN IOION GM, IIE Hg OS URE SSE MM Peg HE FAMILY AUTOMOBILE should perform easily and satisfactorily without the attention of an expert mechanic or chauffeur. It should be roomy and comfortable enough for every member from grandmother to youngest miss. Its appearance should completely satisfy the vanity of the prosperous, healthy American family. Scores of families in and around St. Louis are get- ting this kind of satisfaction and recreation from their eight cylinder, seven-passenger Cadillac Touring Cars. Reasonable Deliveries Assured. Cadillac Automobile Co. OF SAINT LOUIS 3910 Olive St. LINDELL 567 DI-MAR 44100 | maintained, identifications from the boche being | obtained, but no prisoners from this | Givision were lost to the enemy. Cas-/ s ualties | This sector was held by the di- 'vision until Sept. 1 Seige the top as a front line division | | in | Organized the Flirey over | Forty-second American Division and killed 16, wounded 69: this sector active daily patrolling was many Prisoners and were slight. sd 2, when the St. Mihiel operation with a sector extending from After this operation the division sector, took the Pannes sector from the the Limey sector from the Seventy- eighth American Division and held a large sector of the area gained by the above operation. During this operation the average advance of the division was 12 kilo- meters and the towns of Beney, Es- sey, Bouilllonville, Pannes-‘and Kam- mes were taken. Figures of the Battles: Prisoners, material, etc., capture and casualties were as follows: Pris- oners, 80 officers and 2207 men: 72 i“ cannon, 95 machine guns, 1000 rifles -and enormous quantities of artillery |}and small ades, neer stores and | Also several locomotives and a num- | ber of railroad cars. Arms ammunition, clothing and blankets. other gren- engi- equipment. en and casualties imposed upon the Tenth German Division and Seventy-seventh German Reserve Di- 'vision, which opposed the division. rendered these divisions incapable of further The immediate service. casualties were: Officers 281, wounded 2040; missing 29. The 164th Field Artillery Brigade } | i the construction of main railroad lines: | | it went | Limey west! | to two kilometers west of and in- |Cluding Flirey, 'and Laon. battle area also was changed con- | the | men killed | local railway lines; $70,000,000 for | the reconstruction of waterways; | | $40,000,000 for building and rebuild- ‘ing roads, and $120,000,000 for the | reconstruction and improvement of. 'maritime ports. In the fighting area of Northern | France great stretches of railway) lines were destroyed and must be | rebullt, as must most of the tunnels. All local railway lines have been de- | stroyed in the regions of Rheims. The canal system in the. Siderably, 450 bridges and 111 flood gates being destroyed. The ports of Dunkirk, Calais and Boulogne were damaged to the extent of $20,000.- 000. The losses in machinery in the | occupled area amounted to more'| than $90,000,000. | ~~ ——_- BRITISH AIRSHIP TRAVELS 1285 MILES IN 40 1-2 HOURS’ Nonrigid Craft Sails to Denmark, North Germany, Helgoland | and Holland. Ry the Assoctated Presa, | LONDON, March 22.—The first! account now is officially published of a remarkable long distance flight | over the North Sea which was per- | formed by a British nonrigid airship, | the US-11, during the last few days. | ; ; The voyage took the form of a cir- Prisoners tak- | | cult, embracing the coast of Den- mark, Schleswig-Holstein, Helgoland, North Germany and Holland. The trip was characterized by ex- tremely unfavorable weather and therefore is regarded as ranking as | perhaps the most notable flight of | the kind ever undertaken. The total] | length of the round trip was 1285 | air miles and the time taken was about 40% hours. e» = ~ 2<< <<< ve= When you ride in the Hudson Sedan you unll note the roomi- ness of the Hudson Super-Six, There is the open atriness of a summer porch or the complete protection of the conservatory. The new Hudson Super-Six Sedan is a practical all-the-year-’round family cary — 4 : Immediate Deliveries ~ge<c<<* 7. <z- _ « ©: j ~a | *: a 3 « Cat Co. Two doors on either . side permit of access to front rear seats. The seating arrange = ment provides persons. comfortably soe for seveh” oe fective sections. 4 | “Th Hawes law wil oe Pulte and is not depe FE $60,000,000 bond tasuc iy. the proposed system o 5; “Section 8 of the Morgan bil! provides t shall pay for necessa Specifications and fi that ‘such plans’ epec estimates shall only pi include the clearing of the building to the of such state road and tion of any and all bridges not exceeding of 20 feet.’ “This section furthe the estimate for suc] exceed the sum of $) in aby county, such ro constructed, unless th thorities shall provide | the board one-half of t | Bary in excess of $1201 “Additional bridges like manner. Ie th SUflage to this secti« a Dlus funds for matehir i, Gnd above the $1200 a © * probable until this s ee Pleted and all roads t “Must firet be aproved _ *8l Government. Wit | ® Project that does ne a 3 Quate bridges and cw! - | ‘How many of the Btate would average ai » b*r mile cost and me 7 Tequirements ? ® hen would the s ce. @ scheme be const eae County if al) counties ae “uct the first road 1 Appropriation El eegnntion 11 elimina 7 “Ppropriation und ex - Ta Pre, id is ee

Page 29

pors on either nd “” 4 | to front a @ Wate bridges and culverts? 1 ion. His Seas {HAWES ROAD LAW FRAMER ] CONDEMNS PLAN TO REPLACE | ‘IT BY McCULLOUGH BILL : Hackworth of Wayne County Says nt to various he is wanted — Defeated. ne Legislature bivie’s anti-ne- eculiar reason ed. They said uld defeat any relatives, Fae URS ERT cee Oe ey ee a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PS Om Eger, preity te on apey Mw SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1919. edie ee ee ee ne Ep ee oo ome Plan to Double . IME | 5 | Action Would Lose ns Who call Ask them many years | 50.000 un- thein, and tly. and the of a pair of ISFACTION ie of well brners are expansion g of Daven- ry KRedroom the dollar. be held for aching for londay. 4th St. Sr. M, pe ee - Sao OS Se Se -.>* ae | $60,000,000 bond issue to complete 7 the proposed system of good roads. > .+ ee ae ee /# ments. The cougty’s half of the cost - & periment. It F ers will certainly follow that lead. Federal Money—Has Aid From U. S. By ® Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 22.— Oscar W. Hackworth, a member of the County Court of Wayne County, who two years ago, as a member of - the Legislature from Wayne County, sided Harry"B. Hawes in the draft- ing of the Hawes road law, and who, asa member of the Road and High- | ways Committee, had an active part - fn the legislative fight for the meas- ure, has issued a warning against the enactment of the McCullough- Morgan bill, which proposes many changes in the Hawes law. Judge Hackworth says “the most ever written is facing without having been given a fal.) trial ¥ and without any of its provision hav- | ing been either directly or indirectly responsible for our road inactivity.” He contends that the present law can be somewhat strengthened by merely changing the basis of distri- bution of the money so that, instead of the country contributing 60 per cent of the cost of the road and the Federal Government and the State together contributing 50 per cent, the Federal Government would con- tribute 50 per cent and the State and county each 25 per cent. Discusses Proposed Changes. Judge Hackworth, discussing the proposed changes, said: “Every mile of road constructed under the provisions of the present law will be a permanent type and = under the maintenance system pro- vided for will stand as a monument of efficiency. "Tt porvides one-half of the funds for constructing a network or system of good roads reaching into every » county, connecting centers of popu- lation and meeting the traffic re- quirements of the State and counties in an adequate manner. “Under the proper administration of its provisions, every dollar of the proposed Federal aid will be prompt- ly taken care of. Eight hundred ten thousand dollars of Government aid has already been matched by ap- proved Federal projects. Almost a million dollars more will be taken care of by additional projects now pending approval, and there are more coming. Missouri has no pau- -per counties. We do not want or ex- pect something for nothing. Counties Not to Blame. “There is not a county in the State that is unable or unwilling to meet the requirements of the Hawes law. It is unfair and an injustice to so represent them. “The smallest and poorest county in the State is now completing its portion of the proposed system. Oth- “They can construct any type road ' that will meet their traffic require- may be raised frdém all of the follow- ing sources if required; poll tax a, ty. + lovies, road district funds, road anid bridge funds, bond issues or from donations. Benefit assessment dis- tricts may be organized along the proposed route. Special road districts , may be formed, or the township or- kanization plan adopted. Where there is a will, there is a way, and the present laws provide a way for constructing good roads in any coun- If all the funds are not available &t one time to complete their road or roads, the State will match dollars with them to complete a part of their | Bystem each year. “The present law is not an ex- ® tical road builders and ® *pecifications : that ‘such plans’ specifications and @ “structed, unless the county au- | | thorities shall provide and secure to ® “e board one-half of the sum neces-| is the finished pro-. | duct of the greatest number of prac- legal talent ever brought together In moulding »&ny plece of road legislation. Would Destroy Law. . “The substitute bill new vending in the Legislature destroys the opera- tive part of the Hawes law entirely by repealing 13 of the most ef- fective sections. “Th Hawes law will produce re- Sults and is not dependent upon a “Section 8 of the McCullough- ' Morgan bill provides that the county shall pay for necessary plans and and further states | estimates shall only provide for and Include the clearing and drainage jeal and business-like road law! destruction | —_—_--s law to be used on other than state roads and increases the road drag fund from $15 per mile to $25 per mile annually. “Section 9 provides that all state roads roust meet the requirements to be aproved by the Federal Gov- ernment. “Section 11 provides that ‘‘the State highway board is authorized to carry out and complete existing contracts which have been approved by the Federal Bureau of public roads. “What about the State aid pro- jects now under construction that have not been aproved by the Fed- eral Government? “One third of the counties in the State are now building roads under approved by the Federal ment. “If the Legislature desires to strengthen the Federal! ald clause in the Hawes law and create an addi- tional inducement to counties that are lagging, it can be done by insert- ing a few lines in the present law and provide that the road constructed in each county shall be paid for on the following basis: Federal aid, 50 per cent; State aid, 25 per cent; county funds, 25 per cent. “A few lines changed at the proper place will provide for a State High- way Superintendent. “These amendments will really reasonable to believe that every road interest in the State will approve them. Hawes Act Certain. “The proposed law contemplates a $60,000,000 bond issue in order to complete the system of roads. The present law is not dependent on the uncertainty of a bond issue and will produce results.” Senator McCullough and Repre- sentative Morgan today issued a statement charging that the opposi- tion to their bill was the result of misinformation about it, or inspired by selfish interests. In a prepared statement given out by Senator Mc- Cullough they said: “Our attention has been called to certain attacks upon the McCul- lough-Morgan road _ law. These statements are either founded upon misinformtaion or are inspired by persons interested in framing the law so that they will be able to ‘grab’ more than their just share of the lederal and State fund for their par- ticular section of the State or some other ulterior motive. - : e . 6 $ . . ; a, _ ee % - ° * - » r ¢ v - / " “ : eid was ; fo) tphires “0 ane ? " a ” * AONE. GAPE NO AAI YALE LOONIE A Ny ee NES ONE AGE NIN ANTM NT NOES Uhl Dab LI PRA INANE G0 I ON, I SOR OB ot Ley AN LN Me ome * i a " f

Page 30

SS an Sa an Pak . > a ee nN Swe cnet Saleen ~. 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1919, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Trunk Load Sent to Carnegie In- stitute by Widow of Famous Actor. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITSBURG, Pa. March 22.—Be- fore leaving for Europe, where she . is engaged in welfare work with the - Duryea unit, Beatrice Cameron Mansfield, widow of Richard Mans- field, the actor, sent to the Carnegie Institute of Technology here a trunk- ful of costumes which her famous husband had worn in some of his best known plays. This gift came as a tribute to her son, Richard (George Gibbs) Mansfield, who died April 2, 1918, at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., flying field. young man was a student in the; drama department of the school. Included in the gift collection are such interesting costumes as that which Mansfield wore in ‘Peer’ Gynt,” in Ibsen's play, “Beau Brum- mel;” in Irving’s sketch, in Booth | Tarkington's ‘““Beaucaire;"’ Rostand’s | “Cyrano de Bergerac” peare’'s Shylock in “The Merchant of Venice:’’ Brutus, in “Julius Caesar,’’ MANSFELD'S COSTUMES FISH HATCHERES BL | AS MEMORAL TOON GOES OVER IN HOUSE Farris, Its Author, Absent, but Can Call Measure Up for Engrossment Any Time. Specia!] to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, ris, who was engaged at the inves- tigation of the State Prison Board by a committee, the House did not take for engrossment a bill which would permit Tim Birmingham, State Game Commissioner, to purchase land and and Shaks- | establish fish hatcheries. 'State park. That provision, 'ingham,\with the advice and consent | - of the Governor and Attorney-Gen- ‘eral, could make the purchase. Two years ago the Legislature di- rected that not less than 65 per cent of the receipts of the game and fish and Richard II. in the play of that} @epartment should be set saide to) title. As is generally known, Mrs. | Mansfield gave the remainder of the wardrobe to the Smithsonian Insti- tution, Washington. Before the complete collection of costumes had been distributed, it was exhibited during September last in the studio at the estate of the famed actor, the Grange, No. 802 Ocean avenue, New London, Conn., the pro- ceeds going toward the State Wom- an’s War Relief Fund. For three days the costumes were on view, to- gether with paintings, photographs, jewels, original manuscript and pro- grams, wigs and various other stage properties. The collection had remained undis- turbed since the death of Mansfield in the same house on Aug. 30, 1907, at 60 years. In the exhibit was the complete costume of every great role which Mansfield had ever created, together with many personal properties con- nected with each production, even to prompt copy of many of the players, as well as copies of Mansfield’s own sketches and songs. First in the collection came the ac- tor’s costume in his first really great success, Baron Chevrial, in a Pari- sian ance. The fastidious gentle- men Hine period of the Three Mus- keteers was indicated in every detail of fabric, tailoring, elegance of hat, gloves, cane, shoes, and so on. By contrast, but none the less carefully reproduced, was the costume worn by the great actor in the appealing character of Arthur Dimmesdale, in ized to purchase, suitable Jands and materials there- for.’’ shall take money from the game pro- tection fund to meet all tures. hunting would be materially increased if the fishing passed. the “Searlet Letter,” severest black, as befitted the young minister of slightest detail. So, too, worn linen handkerchief, which Beau Rrummel flourished after fame and fortune had faded. The actor’s personality seemed to still pervade and stamp each cos- tume shown, and his art in the use of color was revealed as a striking side of his nature, especially in the costume of his Cyrano de Bergerac, every tint having its own reason and expressing the actor’s varying moods. With these costumes was displayed a little brown, musty leather book, the volume of Tissot’s verses which Mansfield carried as Cyrano, and which demonstrated the accuracy and thoroughness of the great play- er’s methods, in that it was printed in French and bore. the printer's date, ‘Bruxelles MDCCCXXVI.” Equal zeal for exact details char- acterized the costumes of Mansfield's popular successes, Beau Brummell and Monsieur Beaucaire. Fine bro- cades, cobweb lace, fobs of heavy chased gold jeweled snuff boxes, the Beau’s coat of heavy claret silk, true to the period and elegant as the era demanded. As is known, Mansfield’s favorite role was that of Richard III, and the art and richness of costuming which he put into this interpretation was shown in the royal purple cloak, the doublet, the armor in its skilled art- istry, and every other accessory pro- vided to make the character one which those who had seen Mansfield | portray, could never forget. It was | not that the man exaggerated the value of paint and wigs, silks and real laces, jewels and tinsel in them- | selves; but he put conscience as well | as art into the exact rendering of} customs and costumes of the periods which he was depicting, in that man- ner making history, as it were. The costumes received at Pittsburg | are highiy appreciated, so ag re-| minders of the talented youth who | sacrificed his life for his country as 4 father gave his own life for his ar ! ee eee MARRIAGE L ICENSES, ee Be 1508 Ga Mre. Laura Anderson -Kinloch Park, Mo Wtiteam ¥F. Harden .. .»- 0OT Mre. Wena Sittner ........: wi Pard Sasmaretes Geor Edwin Reck ......... 3474 Hodiamont Cecelia Lucile Coner .........852 N. Whittter | Rhey ee OD 6 i kn wc nc chan 424aW Roberta > ag SA Fe “0D N, Being | I ee Reecher Cit Mabelie Me "wis ie bseees Reecher City, Ht PPT F SE ad ee eee a eer Wm. Delmar Ferrar ............ 1414 & 12th. Cathearine M. Gever ........23 Mullanphy Paul Pisk TTTTrrrc?: . eeeeeree Serer eeeeeeeeeee Panesar es eee eerece Small price changes were recorded on the stock trading here yesterday. National Candy common sold un- changed at $72.50, and Ely & Walker first preferred brought $100. Bank issues mentioned. Brewery bonds again reflected a asked. In- FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING QUOTATIONS, $ EPP ities 8 119 Natl. Bank of Commerc ; Mississippi Valley Trust... 35s a8 St. Louls Union eben 60 kd 800° United fallways Site ceaex pee BY $e DE ah hula Wo 6 4 os nc eee 11% 12 ‘ re) 30. 8 EE EEE EOS be 49\, 5O '. A» & Bub. ist Ge......... 54 55 Laclede . - | “Stehpewe. 90 "6 Punen Iron GomM@............ 42%, “48% KK inlo« h Telephone eh dc Rt, | kK. Home Tel. 58 (8: WOO) . me x Mig i 90 H012 Certain. teed COM. ...... 30 25 Rice- Stix a a 200) 3 St. L. Cotton Compress. |" "BE aie awe..." PRES esac ae EDN, Mega eropeeness ®% 00°” nternationa! Sho See Krown Bhee com... °° *" bank ce St.. Louls = ea ea de 200° ; American Bakery com...... 16! wai sine ft. L, Brew. Assn, 6s...° °°. a an Vie independent Brew. Ist pfd. 7 10 Te be 6eh6b eae dcicd's tna cc 47 National Candy com.... 31 7 Wagner Electric. .....-...° 135 1487 REGULAR SESSION SALES CORN FIRM IN CHICAGO May delivery, the gains as a rule didn last. Sharp breaks tn the value of be aoe bariey pulled support away from corn and made the close unsettled, 1.0 net low er to "a advance, with May §&], 451; standing sales that were ascribed to packers. Firmness in the hog market and the tempo- —— ascent of corn were the chief incentives to buy. Bid. Asked. 10 Nat. Candy common at 72 20 vat. Candy common at 72% C. Home Tel. Ss at 90. $100 K.¢. Home Tel. 5s at 90. 5 Boatmen’ 8 Bank at 117% 5 Boatmen’'s Bank at 118. ” 4000 Laclede Gas, Ist 5s at 99™, 1000 United Rvs. fe at Ou: $1000 United Rys. 4s at 9%, 10 Ely & Walker Ist st ‘ota. at 100. AFTER AN EARLY BREAK CHICAGO, March 22.—-Although corn to uched a new high price record for «By sts —_ GRAIN MARKETS SATURDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louwls Merchants’ ing High, MARCH CORN St. Leouls eeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeee ee ere *e-, ** . . Chicago eeeeetaeeeeerteoeeereere BA 156 Kansas City .....--- oebeeveooecs 155 136% MAY CORN sccccccc 0 140% @ 148% 150 Chilcege ..sscsssesseceses MOB GELES L484 Kansas City ....«- eben eau ..- 147% 4148 148t,a% JULY CORN ened sekdnaebets 139 1$n8 yale a ste txt “ID isaag-1a0 0 Kansas City .ccccececeerereecers 914 140% SEPTEMBER CORN, DR, Lewis cocccesesss bseeenesune 133 184%b Ll an AE op FOr sie 181% G13! 188 131% Kansas City erereeeeeee eeeeeeer ee ‘ 3144 @ 5 MARCH OATS Bt. Louls eeetesteeeeeeeeeereeee® eae eeoe %, eeeeeces APR. Chicago PPTL PEERS weaee 67 7! ee. ° ° - MAY OATS ceasesen 69% 69 Tab Om . eaengeaseesaeee 67% MUR CD My JULY OATS & eee £6" 67 'gb lial Ne ay hake wae , 66G% 67% Exchange. cr Lew. LOUIS, Mareh ia Friday. if Sr++ +s ee eee 155\%n 55 15414b 1494%@%b 145% ay ib 147 ta-ta-%d | 140% b 131% @! 139% 182% b 1814, i32b° 67a 66 6 “4b 68268» le, oak 66% aot to $1.45% and | ff th lc up, and provisions unchanged to U ‘turns in the- corn market obtained their | momentum largely from the fact that fi puleetin ae seemed to be for a at at first | 2 eainst 178,000 bu. e In quotations on rye and barle Sea- f ] 1 board exporters were raid to be bidding Baws 000 bu agi 1inst 111 000 DU. pie higher prices for both rye and barley than | | receipts 41,000 bu, against 12,000 bu. | 8.00: on yesterday. - pein came current that the Government would dis- pose of its stock of rye, and would abandon a projeet to send the grain to Europe. ment in regard to all cereals underwent an immediate change and there was a sudden fading away of orders to buy. ceipts next week were predicted. Later, however, gossip be- Senti- | Larger re- Oats merely reflected the action of corn. Provisions developed strength, notwith- it was placed on the in-| | Cash Grain Elsewhere | : No. $1.5714@1.59: $30,000 FIRE LOSS AT / No, 3, $1.554 1.5614: No “2 "white, $1.58@ | 1.60; No, ee $1.58: 0. 2 yellow, 1Ld5I@ | 1.60; No. 3, $1.58. Oats, 1% to Jlec higher. J, L, HORN TRU | No.2 white, 71@7119c; No. 2 mixed, 704 | WU tac. 5 ye $1.55. Kaffir and milo maize, | $2. 03 @2 a # eenet ; choice, timothy Blaze in Cass Avenue Factory Sceins | §38.50q: 34.00; prairie, $386@36.60; Fire of unknown origin discovered |5 yellow, $1.4814. Oats. No. 3 white. 678; 4h , . ‘ A QS, Cc; standard. 68'% ARDC. Nye, N ei at 8:15 o’clock Jast night in factory | ¢1 761," “Barley.” $1.03G@118. Timothy Z. Hiorn Trunk Co., when Patrolman Joseph T. Reed of) Distric*, passing by, saw smoke pouring from ch : choice alfalf 4 to Have Originated in Scrap leath- | 21 car a. $3. a 38. 8. er in Basement. less IAGO, March 22.—Corn: No. 3 yellow. | , J maiting. $1.07@1. MA need $1.55: No. 3 white, $1.52. | Standard, Ie: No. 8 white. 664 67c. KANSAS CITY, Mo... March 22.—Cash Recelpts, w heat No. 4 yellow, $1.50@1.52: No. | vy Clover, nominal. Ribs, nominal. ya Pork, nominal. Lard. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn... March 22.—Flour. Chief Panzer at $30,000. 1.69%, Bran. $40. Wheat— Cash. No. 1 : ; A ' northern, $2.45@2.42. Corn, No yellow, The three-story and basement | $1471. 48. Oats. No. 8 white. a Flex’ brick structure was ablaze inside | $8.80a8 | March 22. —Barley. MILWAUKEE, avis. Neb; March 22.— Corn—No, 2! Uats— | CORN FUTURES SELL AT | _ eee Markets | an agreement that 870.000 tons of foodstuffs a month per 100 Pe ‘in return for ships. a week ago. the corn market at the $2 close yesterday to loc. Corn receipts here yesterday Oats finished %c/ 18,000 bu, against 116,000 bu last year. |Shipments 15,000 bu, against | Oats receipts 74,000 bu,) Mock at Ble per Ib.; AND brass. 000 bu. | nere yesterday, Cash oats Reported for the Post-Dispatch by Graham & Martin Grain Co.. standard, $30@31: No. 2. $27@28. Straw. 8&7. NEW YORK, 5144 @o's. |eommercial 60-day bills on banks, 4.5914: | commercial 60-day bills, 4.58: demand, $64.) cables, 4.65. | 6.75. 404. Rubles, Mexican dollarg. 77 per, ' Peasy, Big upward swings in the value of corn took place here last week, With | oo nag impetus largely due to definite | mon millet at $2 Cash corn was steady to 1%c up demand fair. | Chicken—prime sty not wanted. 5S a a yg ——— -— HIGH RECORD OF SEASON! ,, css seed art Until Next Harvest. Alsike, $16. Germany would take | $2.00@2.75 Compared with ; “ 2 02.75 showed gains of ic) Oats were up 4%%c to 6%c. | per 100 Ibs — inasmuch as no adequate sup- sentiment, but were | at Se No, 193,-)| Shipments 62,-! - i ; ] W he: Lt $1°- light heav. zine $3: lea ' Shipments, 41,000 bu, against 14,000 tea lead gs: bu icar a » 26 St. Louls Cash Grain. eto i nus ®"c higher and in good 4c: mu campat jes fo ——— on eee Hay Market. j ments. T ' last Merchants’ Exchane~. aans fnerease. $1,217. 000. 3s. deposits de- | —___-—— @- ' ducted. 260. 325 reserve, - , 4 ty S06 wo. Y “ - | New York Money. $: orn — Pea ccceae eserve, $13, 666,540, de Eva pors ited rings: b. and quarters at | and discolored less: blackeve §$6.40: California pink beans at $7. 50: white. $8.5 BROOM CORN—Dull. self-working and medium hody mixed 4c. Thi S 18 a de The st tat ement cdiscountea ¢r & O86 OOO i Increase, $1 784. 000. SEEDS — Ceete $1 to dark He antl mutt at $7 to $2: - 7 8 OG g Market Here Last Week Was Influ- inally at yt eee o an to Feed Germany to $35, very slight! enced by PF! and choice Clean [ae to $27. lfa Redtop at 3° to $7 for chatty. to Fine tt for machine- cleaned 2 @iz f Golden millet at DRIED os RC IT—Choice Prospective increase of European | sun-dried apples in demand at ‘gnpended quo- demand for foodstuffs acted as an/ tations; poor to fair stock discounted. immediate stimulus to the corn mar- ket and with much greater effect than might otherwise have been the | at case, ply was readily available to deliver on contracts. Ser 100 Ibe: The highest prices yet this season | orders and small resulted, owing partly to wet weather | g.")., jp. which hampered farm work as well | low at 8%c per Ib. as the domestic crop movement. Increased shipments from Argen- tina led afterward to something of a | ~~ choice hur! self-working and C—CAaKe ' pewter, uminum, S t FEATHE oe comman] %.., b dry-picked . Chicken and turkey | bodv . wings, (Juote pi | ie —_—-— + , = demand. . rreen 30c, colored 18¢, Quote: No. 2 red winter wheat. and pointers $2.60: No. 3 hard, $2 36. Quote: No. }¢ GOAT. SKINS . . > ; . '$1.10- cross 3 corn, $1.56; No. 4, $1.56: No. 4 white, | 60c; kids and glue. $1.556@1.56% Quote: standard oats, | 7O0%ec: No. 3 white, 69% @70%c; No. | 4 white, 69t5c; No. 2, 6914c: No. 3,| Bank Statement. 69%\c | SEW YORK, March 2: " tion of Clear x House va sti 1], QUE ) 5 O00 $12,017,000, j W-Net demand deposits. $2.840.779.000. Time « leposits. $1: SO. 200, OO, Cire ulation, $37,612,000, | mane and tall on. $6.50, glue and pony, Timothy hav market Is firm, with an active Crease, : local demand for the better grade of timothy, ™em bers F edera] Reserve Ban also a good shipping inquiry for medium decrease S751. O00, grades. Quote: T imothy—No. at $32 a@: F Reserve in_ Fed: standard, $31@32: No. 2, $299430; No. 3, $27 ber banks, $541 SM, oo). fa2%: headed, s28@2 threshed $2042 > Reserve in ¢ Light clover mixed- aNo, ih 21432: No. trust companies, | £20@30; heavy clover mixed—No. 1, £294), 0: 000 . No. 2, 827@28; clover hay—No. 1, $230; Reserve in depositaries. No 27@258 Alfalfa hay-— é @33. Prairie hay- -Choice, $33: No . i crease S55, 889, vw) colored tail-| ‘CATTLE MARKET 40 CENTS HIGHER FOR THE WEEK |All Grades Show a Good Buying De-| mand at National Stockyards; io ee Also Strong. for the Post- Dispatch by the National? onal Livest y Sore Tanin egipck Commission Co,, Nattonal ee. . *P CP eee eee seeseeeseeeeseeeeets te Conran art E RECFIPTS w wee Med mee ee Ref 4 ‘ ER I ee | 18.000 18 C00 Yee 100 pili Nese 79.50) 84500 §9°000 s heen ape SS Se 5.200 4.900 4,200 ing fully in propor tion wit a9 a result the on al! varieties, with an extreme adv ance of 1 the supply, and 25 to 40¢ for steer cartie. beef killers and. stockers and feeders, due toar lative orink- age in receipts of those grades: — ners and butcher stuff form ed a more ade- fore. proportion of the suppiy than herew- Prime heavy beef steers are quoted at! $18.25 to $19.25: cheice to prime, $17 to $18.25; eee to choice, £135 to $17; medium to good. © $15; common to medium weighty | ateers, $11, 50 to $12.75; common light steers. $9 to $10.25. Good to choice feeders, $12 to | $13.50: common to medium. $10 te. Sit. 50. Good to choice stockers. $10 to 5 ott. com- | mon to medium, *. nO to $9.50. prime fat yearling butcher cattle. ood to choice, $12 to £14: jum, $8.50 to ie. Choice to fancy, heavy beef cows, $12 holee, $11 ito $12.50; medium to geod, So 30 to $11: fair | fieshed cows. $8 to $9. ™): cutters, $7 to $8; canners,' $5.75 to $6.5 Good to choice st ock cows. $7.50 to $8.25: good to cheice stock | heifers, $8 to §9. Fat bulls, ‘813 to $13: heavy Tere bulls, $9 to $10; light sausage to & Coad i bad a: rn oO grade} bulls, $8 af BOE! country choice clean seed nom- Clover-——low ‘ grade at lots up to at $41 i possi bly more. 5 to $2 or Hog millet ate sales. SUNFLOWE R SEED—L ast sale at $10.60 | the finish of the trading F ridav one | tually wound up the week's business, showed uote: At poles at 13%c to l4c per | $7. pinto Maden From store—Scotch peas, split peas. green at lic and yel- .. alifornia lima beans at -310 e heice | £200 hurl at revival of bearish | to $225: medium to choice instdes and cov- were more than offset later by urgent | $3: and Fo ar self-working and hurl ; P ‘ . » to nO Common covers export demand for rye and barley, | 3: s7s to $100: crooked haif and by serious renewed labor trou-| popcoRN Choice bles in Argentina, which promised to waite ee at Me she! led and at $4 %S on the . tv, | CO mixes yeilow the e« make competition from there be again | ~"y,;, INEY—Que + aR dll “pia ot of lessened importanee. strained —brig} +? pom se ; b arrels at ‘18¢ ner Relative cheapness as compared /!b.: in cans dark, Comb , wltg . in cases—amber, 184@20c, inferior with corn gave independent strength | 14@1ltec per Ib... broken and "lpakiner Wari2e: to oats. Small receipts also were a | fancy clover, 2 {mn cases (24 sec- big market factor, as was talk of aR here =~ 4 $5@5.50; i LT » $1,057, - goats, $7.50 to $10.5 $200 | $18.75@19.40; and butchers. keta) Hogs: £19.75 @19 Ss: stock, 2fe to Oc | stronger trend on the good, COO! os. 15 to 15% hands, hands, $165@180; 14 to 14% hands, S907185: 11% to 13% hands, 65.0 @ 125. and S2A6,- | eured ie The hog market yesterday was strong to | Be higher than Friday's close on best heavy and. top, $20.05. Sout! ern hogs were slow hoe were not bidding on that kind unless guaranteed. to choice native hogs, are felling from $19.60 to the top: . on hogs, $19.25 to $19.50: 120 to 140 ib Com- pige 9 31% 25 to $18.2 Best rough hogs, | 17.50 to $17.75. Half- fat kinds, $13 to $186.50, | Light pigs. 80 to 115 lbs. $15.75 to $17. South- to $5 ern hogs, 160 bs. up, seiling if guaranteed, ' from $18.75 to £19.65; if not guaranteed, bottom sets about $3 per c wt. lower, white at The supply of sheep was only sitghtir larger than the week bef ore, and as a result which vir- spirit as at any time in the highest basis as aggressive months. with prices making |of the vear to date Strictly choice finished lambs are tery g %c to léc—inferior $20 to $20.50: good kinds of lambs, chops at 4%4c and skins 4 siec. Sundried apples at 1114c—dark and inferior less. | $20: half- fat and medium kinds r) ey ' $18.50 to $19.25: cull lambs. $12.75 to $16.50, Sundried peaches nominal at | Fat sheep, $13 to $14.50; choppers and os ~ Fat BEANS AND FEAS—Quote white beans tn | car lots—choice, hand-picked Michigan at. prime machine-picked, lots higher: $9 to $11.50: canner, $5.5) to $7.50 medium flesh goats, | $6.50 to $7.50: thin cceanien kinds of goats, | $4.50 to $6: kid goats, $7.50 to $12.50, -& — | | Livestock Elsewhere | March 22.—Hogs: s: Re- | KANSAS CITY, Mo.., ceipts, 1000; steady to 1c higher? "bulk. heavy, $18.85@19.60: packers | $18. 75@19.60: lights, 19.25; pigs, $15.50@18.25. ' 600; no ,poutherns: steadv: prime fed steers. 18: @19.2 5: dressed beef steers, $1218: West- | ern, $12@17.35: Southern steers. $8@14: cows. $9414.65: heifers. $1iwa le »: wtockers and feed- ers, $12@16.50: bulls $911.5): calves, $10 @14.%0. Sheep Recents. 1000: nominally steadv: lambs. $19.75720.65: vearlings, $17.75 ‘718. O: wethers,. S15 418 70: ewes, $13.732 14.73: stockers and feeders. $15.! 18, CHICAGO. March 22 (U. S. Bureau of Mar- Receipts, 9000: market steady to 10c higher than vesterday's general trade. Rulk of sales. 19.60@€19.S0: heavy weight. med 74) um wel! rt, cline on cattle from $15 to $18; choice she- lower: brass, others mostly "nec lower: veal calves, 81@ be’ oy 1.25 lower. Sheep—Receipts, 2000, compared $40: with a week ago: good and choice wool lambs and vearlings, Mc to The higher; good weth- iron In ers mostly &1 higher: fat ewes. 5Oc¢ higher: lmedium killine and feeder classes. 25¢c to 50c Quote, | higher: shorn stock steady to strong. prime - . 38ce, | rreen | Horses and Mules. 40c. | HORSES—Outlet for real good Southerners tail | is right good. Other kinds, however, show no improvement. Eastern chunks, ps MGR; ae at farm mares, Southern type. $125@1 South- angora, |... horses. choice, £110@120: Southern | horses, medium, 8654195: plugs, $25@45; Southern horses, cheap, $30 @—50 MU LES—A light run meets with a slightiv sultable for sugar trade $50@125; 12 to 12% hands, WD aialintani Hides. ™n der nand at apper ided quot tationa. HIDES- Qu ote current rece] ipts (less l pound tare per | ‘ hide on wet salted! 2 Se Seer eeeee> 19 Flint. bull ......928 So. D scodeeneead 18 Belted .cccvccecs £30 =p ae eee 1 Salted, pack ...«++. ‘ | Bull, Ma. Ssocesedk eee; saaccees eee | Glue stock....... 1% 'Culls, salted 15 "TiMt ..ceccses , — Uneured or fresh 2c per lb. lesa and part | af hO—small and Ne $1.0 a4 00: hor hides "he—glue and pig half price Grubby and cut hides discounted—No. 2? ' price. March 22.—Mercantile pa- | Sterling 60-day bills, 4.60;|— - —.% Francs, demand, 5.76; Guilders, demand, 40 1-16: Lires. demand, 7.35: demané, 1349; ‘cables 14 nominal. | cc, Government bonds, | Railroad bon is, @asy. The flames had climbed | to upper floors through an elevator Supt. Paul Jaenecke, said the plant had been closed since 1 p. m., and only a few men had been about the building after 3 o'clock. He said all electric light and power switches in the building were turned off. Where the fire seemed to have' originated in the basement were piles of scrap leather and _ ££ “(fibre boarding used in the manufacture of handbags and suitcases. The con- cern has a trunk factory at Bighth and Howard streets and maintains salesrooms at 1112 Washington ave- nue. T. L. Horn of Clayton is presi- dent, and Willlam C. Brown {is vice president and secretary. Influenza Record for Week. A statement issued yesterday by ithe Health Department shows that in the week just ended 326 cases of influenza were reported, as com- pared to 458 for the previous week. In the same period, 53 deaths from influenza occurred, as compared to 34 for the preceding week. Deaths the week to- preceding seven-day period, and the total number of deaths. form al! causes for the week was 309, as com- pared to 252 during the same week in 1918. Dr. L. W. . PFEFFER 2"* Oriel Bidg. *'*** *"¢ Lecust Pidtes ef All Kinds Can Re Seen and Demonstrated te You CROWN $5. Suiboswonx $5.00 Free Faamination Free use POST-DISPATCH “WANT” ADs. We have | “ATTENTIO Delivers This Grafonola Balance Easy Terms. | $4.23 and choice at 84; extra fancy delicious 'at $6: roman beauty and stayman winesapa at 4.50; Colorado boxed ben davis at §2.5 to $3. STRAWBERRIES —Fiorids in freezers, 55a 0c per cua BANAN AS—in shipping order, 6\%e per pound. ORANGES—C alifornia navels, $4.95 to 6.5%) per box lorida, $4.50 to $ 5@4.50 Wer L EMONS—C 8) lifornia, $3.2 ox. “COCOANUTS—At $8.50 per 10 ; GRAPEFRUIT— Florida, $3. 30° to $5.50 per ogy yellow rransemond. #2 “0 for bermuda of early Argentine shipments are ter white. 23%c: white, We: ge. yellow. ing white. £1@1.75: lamb at #e@$i ‘S1A@L7 : @3i. Dry stock, i Tb. for light and 20c for heavy. Me to . — ah Seem FURS—Uneettied and lariy. although there is no values. Quote: Cases lc lese Large. $ 25) oS ee Camere extras, y+ firsts, | Medium.. : sl 8 oc ‘ . ser . : LIVE POULTRY—Fow!ls, round, Sie; | No. 3..... oe) cocks, 1S: spring chickens, 86c; brotlers, | o. 4,.... | stags. 2c: turkeys, 34c: do old toms, Mink, » al | Boe; culls, 22c: gucks, average ryn. 34c; mus- | ++ a4 4 80 : | ©ovy ducks, 18e; eese, 19c; (fat geese Worth | Medium... + fw & © : | more): capons, 7 Tbs. and over. ¥se; do small | Small ... 1 1 : | 84c:; do slips 30c: euinens per dozer. $6. 5Os Beosece . £0) 1 % DRESSED POULTRY — Fow!ls, 33: | No. 8...-- 73) I ner cocks, 20c; sprifg ~~ ales 8c; turkeys, | N°. 4..--- | 23) 33. choice dry-picked. 48c: scalded 3ic; old terse, =| ney! wl 83c: ducks 3c; geese. ordinary. 19¢; capons, | Large .... a: 1 18. | 7 ibs. and over, 4lc; small aad alips. | ae. | Medium. * 1 15) VEALS—Choice 100 to 140 ounds, |Smail .... ny 18@15%c per pound; 165 to 180 pounds, 1: 14 [| NO. 2...0e 19 @l4%c per Ib: 185 to 200 pounds, 12% @13%c | No. 3..... 15 pes pound: rough, coarse, heretics, thin and | Suni” * zd ss lightweihts (less than 100 Ibs.), at 6¥c to) Black . «| eee : Oc. Sheep at Te to Pc; bucks at Se to 8c; | Short ed 1 75) 3 0 t= ype mF Te to ec per pound, ac- ar, strn.. 1 QO) 1 75@2 cording to | Broad stp. 2h} Th@i PIGEONS “AND SQUABS—Ltve pigeons, | 2prinzy.. | 15@1 50, 25@3 $1.75 per doben: squabs, fancy homers, 11@ | Muskrat. 5041 00 1 I '12 pounds .to the dozen, $7@8:; do 94 19 | Kits tunes S@ 10 = 30 9@10 pounds, $7.50@8.50 per dozen: do 7@8 | House cat. 25, «fhe pounds, $6Q7 per dozen: do 748 pounds. $12 | | Civet cat.) 2@. 20 4.50;; small. $5426; common squabs, $1.25. Gray fox. 15@2 25 8 — uote, per pound: Northern | Red fox.. 25476 08 1 00@12 twins, S2c: ttgles. | 82%c: Loag Horns. 84: | Otter ..... 807 ) 1 18 teased Wire Fro Daisies, ol ee , gg oe ise: princts, Sse; Lite | Sores --+ W@10 1 OOE@IS Bereae of the FP burger, 314 32ce: uptahs o. 1. We: bric 0 . - |} all whe quality less | Large wes] 2 AG 00 4 A NEW YORK, Mare : OLEOMARGARINE —Tabie crades. in Madium.. | 1 50@4 00 2 o0@7 ging Post, in its co prices: No. 1, She; ae " Biiec; P.. ——-* a y a good many pe Vegetables. Extreme Southern furs oe of the sudden) POTATOES—Northern'§ triumphs, 4 emcee ang skunk worthiess, exohange to the lo per 100 pounds delivered: Red River earl Satie atin 8 a 7918, was what it ! | ohte, $1.85 to $2: Idaho russet burbank, $2.1 Chi . . i ‘ lal pos -. TOMATOES—Florida 6-basket crates, icago Provisions. a giand’s financial —P MONIONS 8 ked red globes, $3@3.50 LA I deen 4 infirmed mén had kn ackKeé . a per 100 pounds delivered: white, $6 to §7; } Open. |! High. Low. hae chat sterling ae. - RRYICHORES California: 47 per Lope Lona ga, oreo evel aliforn - ox. eS three y¥ id home-grown, 50c per bushel a9 “ . = ean anal box loose; new Louisiana, 25¢¢40c per dozen | Hay + $48 - $9 ($45.40 | $44.90 Tt ie not u bunches. Juiy .' 42.30 | 42.37 42 80 P eimes., for exchange CABBAGE—Bulk Holland seed, $25 to _— - - tained in face of a ' $85 per ton; new Texas, $60 to $70, according | Gr>— aa aw ' . to_qualltr ie : ae verse International | KHUBARB—Home- grown, 50@60c per ~< Shean So aul + raising money fn the a zen bunche ; a r HORSERADISH — Home- -grown. loose May oh an ov e. a given country a tarmers’ womens, $1 to $1.50 per barrel; top| July .! 24.10 cy 10 133.87 | : sei and using the proce pense with the draw bills in that marke narily this expedient avoid gold shipmen ation waa, that nternational payme! self, in due course b Fleur, i Meal and Bran. RYE—Stronger. No. 2 probably calaoe KAFIR—Quote nominally at $2.65 pep * pounds for No milo or afir, . te mg Lay owen, with a ealthy feeling pervading the market. Geet inquiries from domestic trade tn . 2 “London’ oo or Government buying. Besides in adcinons e ' exchange since locally to the grain corporation, was Fo volved the raising of rted hard 100 per cent at $10. fea on a prodigious s 55 jute Baltimore. Quote fate sacks: Soft patent at $10.7) to $11 | more awkward, ther reversal in the unfa cial brands on aswe higher); 100 , ‘ at $10.25 to $10 clears at $8. ow : Therefore the Brit! seems to have decide low grades at $6 to 86. : hard at $10.80 to $11. 100 per. cent- at 10.70, clears at $7.50 to $9.25. low ie ar costly operation, ar 6 to $6.50, spring 05 per cent at 11.28 rates move as the b 11.35, 100 per cent at 810.75 to §10, clal and commorc clears at $9 to $9.40, second clears at S to $6.7 RY en ‘FLOU R uote white patent at @10, straight at 39@9.40 and dark at 1.00 per we in sacks in car lots; at eine —— CORN BAL—Higher. City mill tn 100-pound sacks: Cornmeal at 83, meal at $3.70, grits and hominy at 1040 ounds. ‘ MILLSTUFFS— Values stronger a wheat feed and demand yg HEN oe bran prompt shipment at 8$42@ feed at $43.0, einen h pone $45@250. Other feedstuffs also stronger in demand: No. 1 alfalfa meal tn new to go out at $39.50 immediate shipment, ley feed at $45.50, white hominy feed at and yellow at $54. Oat feed quotable a¢ nominally. should require. The Fereign Exel “The prompt resul! 7 cents In the pound Thursday and Frida low rate sterling at depreciated somethin from parity, and th 14 cents to the pound to which [{t could po gold shipments fron . permitted. i “Interest was attra RS ket, first to the ques —— il the rate would this i i. mecond, to what the Weekly Wool Review. meant. BOSTON, Mass.. March eS ; ‘The abnormal m¢ for wool for immediate copeursetion » & eign exchange again wools. Fine wools are especially keen, Me § velitgerents, fn this fools ne s are especially poleonic wars. has ha new clip ettuation is without change. Some consignments of early causes, operating tn 4 ‘ with different countr wools are being made Foreign markets are firm. The ene country’s abnor . chase of food and 4 abroad wae one. Re 2 gold for shipment, th OF natural Ifmitations of =. | was another. The thir abandonment of rol a country’s paper cur of that currency In et barrels at $1.61 for raw and 81.43 ¢f cause heavy deprecta whose exchange ra COTTON SEED OIL-—~Quote, per | do vellow. markets ts at present low par, hase been second and third of t sho; salad, 28: ; do yello liow, 2%e giand by the first a J/TS--Quote, each: Woel - manufacturers continue to open heavy lines, with fair interest «still belng Woo!-—®#mall lots are sellin lowing range of prices: Missourt betate at 45¢c to Og. Clear lambs weal ann 4c. burry 2e to 30¢. No. 1 tub $9 fe. Clear mohair 40ce to 45. burry raland’s "What this renewe her exchange rates ™ of Fingland4, is clearly impairment of her 7 national finance and SHEEP PEI ~ “This is a auite per lb. less. No. 1 horse hides, | Library chase lea fumed or golden oak. Side icer—white enamel in- side—charcoal lined—family size— $22.00 Four a wicker armchair, arm rocker cowered in beees ther, one footstool and one 42-inch library table—fnished result of the Britis enormous expenditur treasure in the defes attack on modern c that extent the acttio exchanges measures tion of t* e country. | hend, the world has _ } what wil) be the rec ¢. of Fngland. now that “All of the Interhe Geciined on the over pe receivership for tha : Dut the thing had ? counted’ by the pr which had already o Gav's toss itn price ° “Tt ts at present « remark that this | Gourts, by the Surfa: | pany and the holdin Es not necessarily invol . the case of either, a ae yet no change wh uation of the Inter Transit. It is the be ing company, not oa company. on which pected on Aprti 1. “Foreclosure of the of those 4%, supp holders of the hold permit it, would hae fect than releasing | Tnterborough Rapié which is deposited the loan. In other ° ent holders of the would become the o' ttre subway system: Iteelf not In the lea paid i5-per-cent di and at present has fr therm. “Btocksa were irreg the week with the Vorites Trading tn Mon totaled 1.003.320 Suites rae oven Fupericr Gas 18 ch bake a four top burners... Aces ee Gas an ertor and Quick Steel's oe ces start Gime eeoeesteeeoesoeceasse Special Cable te th and New York LONDON, March im eteriing rates on 3} ® temporarily check This Week's Biggest Value Three Rooms---$5.00 Down Nice Comfortable Home for $177.00 of exchange againet lative sales: while iso doubtiess be a _ S@lonal credits advan Wrtted States for. | @Pecial commodities. efTnment support mi accepted as a perma! Poit: y “It is bellewed he ‘Ourse may prove af by checking our pw — A. V. Henkel, Vice Prea. W. B. Huber, Secy. 206-208 NORTH TWELFTH STREET **entlale in Americs further fall in rates “The chief interes *Yents ia in connee Policy of 14 ship return to ormal ¢ Peace ia established. Siso has an obvicus “Vvestion of money 1 but any advance tt Would naturaliy clas *rament’s plane for The Peace Cs “Tn the present te tion. it is scarcely su 8*crecy surrounding of the peace o Om the nerves oi Liberty ‘ ¥ . a aan * . i" "= 3 i < ? nes - ~ wi + Wee as er ee * 1p glade 6 A GARD ss Pe ghee teh t oe ; is Be.) af Hang ES Seam) piano tine we Ge hg Bee eee ee sees ae Ne a cee la AO DeMiAee, + aot} Oe ets PCH ae Set) ee hia s yt Lei 4 Ay . } ; c NS Ne aah dey Se al sy Np tp ct Ny Se ds ll ae Ao ~~ Cue ae, Pe ata Re Y orth a ee re ee aie Mak ey) Sai ase ala | * ‘eee Bonds Taken at Full re a PPX : if % a ee

Page 31

Fe A LE ALE LE ALL is Sune ed ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH i ee SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 AALS LC OLLI A ‘SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH’S REVIEW OF MARKET CONDITIONS |i Bye weathered northern section firsts. 419 ceipts si tsi 85: “sacked. slasaTe: West: e o - do central and southern sections, 89 ae | - i COTTON FUTURES MIXED | Unlisted Bank Stocks. fr Som. FE SH ARES A UR | | Reported by Mark C. Steinberg @ Co.. gh Age ~ DO Oe | KANSAS city. Me. apa STEEL FEATURE | NEW YORK STOCKS || W tie weer-ew rape giz Sacto sc Ee BR nine 1 Bia Bia Asked. ‘roosters, 18: turkeys, 82@40c. Dressed | higher. try unchanged. | ‘ | | | WEEK ADING IN H F || REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST-DISPATCH BY G. H. WALKER &@ CO. - (quiet and unchanged. Seo Saas | 807 NORTH FOURTH STRE , y Meese CHICAGO. March 22.—Butter: Higher; ' _ —_— 80 creamery, 57@65%c. Peace: Lower: ) Toledo Cloverseed. | eisk Sterling Exchange Offsets | Gontral National ; ceipts, 13.659, cases: frete, 38\ @30e. i TOLEDO, 2. Marturch. 828.25 | erseed — | WALL S REET EXC] LIANG a win bmw a pe oS nig NEW YORK ae . ; Gee eae. she 4 _ cluded, 88 @ 38c. Poultry, alive unchanged. ; . a Bye M ~ $20.25; April Sales High Low Cloa#e Ch'ge Sales High Low Close Ch’ se | +h6 cotton meee ho eae wl Tuisowed beat Rin Han, | City Trust 00 1 LA a —— 2m ’ ~~ S3333 RRR a at mt 0 & STOCKS. for for for for for STOCKS. for for for for, for | ness, owing to the further decline in sterling se ey Ma 2 Prust saat , an , ee week week ween week week f woos week week week week | exchange, with the close net 7 points higher & Merchants’ _s once - ™ to 15 points lower on new-style months. Old- justrial |Bald. Loco... .152, Si% 86% 8 ~| style deliverie: re quiet, but shov rela- ’ J Gains Are the Rule on the Standard Issues— A r @ In . | Butte & Sup. 18,100 186% 22 ively broad fluctuations owing to. the ditn- | Iaternationsl ar dened ab m. t =u rae -” ot BA ~~ ! + " > 4 > 4 A 4 cu y Oo executli orders, wi } he . 5 et | al O 1 000 000 S Am, Can pec 74.700 a Soe _ oo ee met ted yet 85 points lower to 2 points. higher. New: | Paclederr tay a 2 1 | ver i, _ hares of U. S. Steel de Cee ee ae iE OK OE OH Cee F. & 1 Od 41 style May was relatively firm, reiling up 33 . ’ a ea . Can. pfd., 18 Bank 900 102% 101 101 | Chile Gop. . 6,900 from 24.50¢c to 24.85c and closing at 24.72o. aes - . - = - The market opened steady. at a declin Change Hands a4 & W. 1. 64,600 118% 113 114 'Chino Cop.... 9,200 33% * EX OP ik | é om a Coms.700 86% 86% 86 |Cruc. Steel .. 46,300 6 04% new-style months, as a result of scattered | Nig Bank. | ! Allis Chal pfd 3,400 91% 8914 90% , |Guif St. Steel. 1.400 , 86 egy ge ge FA the good weather in| North St. L. Sav. Trust. Ss r ante pe 100, «se 7.9800 @ 46 46% 4 |*G. Nor. Ore. 81.000 saan academe srtths rl eee es pues Bevin BY, 3 Oe. : | a e m a na e S Leased Wire From the New York . arscey com 8,100 188% 171%4 19% ,|Int. Nickel .. 14,400 Ortorings were readily absorbed, however, | Tower Grove Eprriapaee r iAH. & nfd 18.600 =i ° 2 the marke rmed up during the-mid-| Truet Co., 8t L. County... Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Closing Prices on Liberty Bonds rps wees nee 83% 98% jy Cop. .... 16.200 BA ne gyn ple igen mid. | Trust Co.. st I... | NEW ZORK. March tee get i j . oe Bor ws | 51% 53% 3 |*Kenn. Cop... 16,500 | promoted by the favorable reports| West 8t. L. ‘Trust : ts copyrighted finan- j n New York. Am. Suwar ... 88.300 126% 118% 194% x, | Lack, Steel .. 11,900 froin the good trade am] the firmness of the| Wellaton ist Nat —_ tty ren enyss NEW YORK. March 22.—Liberty Bond Am. 8 t 17,800 : ~~ stock market New-stVle months sold about’ Wellston Trust Co d . eekly review, says: inal prices today were: 8%. ee eee We 5% 112 112 .| Midvale St... 89,100 > « 2 pointe higher with old-cren co) OOOO ° cial week!) a al prices today were: 3%s. 8.J0: first Am. Telephone 8.900 104% eae Miami Cop. .. 3,600 a 20 points higher vith old-cron One who can pro uce evi p) pa} - “Perhaps the first question asked 8. 94.50; second 48, 08.66; first 4445, | tions relatively firm. a: ie advance in late: aes ee by a good many people. when they | 04.34; second 4%as. 03.66; third 44,8. 95.04: Ady. Rumiey 12,600 ™ 26% 4 Nat. Conduit . Oo FEFSFLL SE —_— ) se = = eS ES » | deliveries was held bac yr the talk of bet- | Demand for Wool Is Light. | d f M t fourth ‘ c - . ter conditions f f work tn the bel ence Oo ast success. us heard of the sudden break in sterling || °°’ rth 4%e, 93.70 | ee begga D 9,300 6144 6: 2, | Nat. Lead cm. 900 “s | July sold up to 22 Ose ‘and Rh ng Geto. Pr a. rage te aren 3 72.—Biadina P " : , : . » Be il com. or ‘ %; Tar : ? é 91 Me the advance was checke4 | OrasKe at the final ay of the Govern- exchange to the ee aie > oe iw |A. L. Ot! pra ceo aot ee joes ) : . iat this hel’ Ga itis benak be enohtete noe ‘ment's wool auction here yesterday, manu- have sales organization of 1916, was what it signified to En- e feel that secrecy is largely re- |" fd. 1:! ¢ RS4 Puliman Co. . 500 ‘later fluctuations were nervous and irregu-| f@cturers and dealers showing little inter- | ‘ , -* ; (Am. Tobacco . 2.800 20% on , S Car cm. 6.000 y 1} Action in th fferings except when good grades ; financial position. All well- | sponsible for the misunder#an 202 2 P. 8. Car cm. 6, lar, with the close show!ng reactions of about | ®®t_!7_ the o x ran h h order that can se —_ ange a. W. P. pf. S514 *Ry. St. Sp... 8,000 79% 4|10_to 18 points from the best. @nout | were placed on sale. Lack of business by car- 1g I d,'that h - jafirmed men had known before hand, | ave arisen. The majority of : . Tre break in sterling to th mle) Det mills, high prices asked and the low e.° that sterling had been maintained at/our population, while sympathetic |C*! Petro. -- 10. 25% -.., [Ray Cons. .. 4.400 19% 1: «| touched since November, 1918. wan very wen. | rade of much of the stock offered were the securities of an estab- an artificial level in New York dur- | towards the idea of a league of na- Cub. ‘Cane 8. 25 me aN ie 2 in ost oonen ame Fi , a- eee. Se Government has seteced Te price tar wont . ‘ , , of it u , : ; piaes > fag the past three years. tions, undoubtedly desires Phe peace Poor pce wae - - 23% Les mM and as likely ‘to result i widening “aitter. 7% per cent was also given by some who | lished and going company t ie not unusual, even in normal | settlement first, with fuller leisure Lams umbia Gas 145.600 46 |S. Sheffield .. 3,600 55" 2 y slences between foreign ami American mar.| attended the auction as one of the causes of | r exchange rates to be sus- | sc ‘ j|©on. Gas .... 4,500 971 BR 1144/Tenn. Cop. .. 5,500 18! 21 kets. times, fo , - ge re discuss the details of the league/. P. Ref. com146 200 : ice = & “ Me ON Reports from the goods trade reported a! ° tained in face of a emporariy a afterwards. i ot ” og ; ‘ U. 8. St. cm.1,003.3 y . continued improvement fr tron t Fall D l h Linseed verse international) balance, through “The impression has arisen that C.P. Ref. pfd 1.500 i Jt " wall ‘> oe c cr nf. TOO | 15 Tiver advices indicated ¥ a sm ai u ut ls soney in the market to which eat de "tt. , Diatiliers ... 63.400 ‘tah 14.000 74 i 72%, been ciosed entirely o “unning ULUT Minn March 22.—-! d raising Mone: President Wilson is determined to only pa! ne have either resumed ra- $5.83: hb 0 $5.82 4; geo, $3 $6%b:. July, ‘ ry was thus indebted, Gen. Elec. .. 4.300 158% 156 | : | uly, a given country wa I exert the whole power of America in 5 Railroads. tions or ar creasing their output. $3.68a; October, $3.57. . ois ie 'Gen. Motor n. 66.600 16 a . ; hems , using the proceeds so as to dis ‘ > 16 ns 9 3% ' paps ge : s closed dv: ia. : 5 at BSc and insisting that the league of nations Gen. Motor p 4.000 Yr % . , | Ateh, con 3,300 m w2* 4c: new, 24.75c: July, old, 23.¢5c: new,| O8ts- SBMe - I OR I HE RIGHT MAN Pp a 9 Bre: CL. id a - - h the drawing of exchange ~o? ordi- | £°FM & part of the peace treaty. If the |Green Can ... 8,200 43% 4 | Atl. a 5 | ie in that market's favor. 3 a “ 31 ‘ 85 Ss -S% | * 30 The. 7 RE SARE OR one this expedient was adopted to proceedings of the conference were | Goodrich .... 8,800 4 ' 4.009 © » ra Produce Elsewhere | , : he _| Public, and ,Wilson’s utterances | int Pa 04 7 r Looeee |B. R. T....... 20,000 24! oy | Probably salable at avoid gold shipment; and ¢ oO known, thie feeling of uncertainty |1 "a. combaane % 2 | : eae NEW YORK Keay - leds | Car ch , that the balance o , c y j}Int. M. M. com90.000 , , , >, 00 2 I! ‘ NEW \ . Mare .—Butter unsettled; ° ty at $2.65 per 100 er csenes payment would. of it-| Would be removed, with results that | Int. M. Mw. pta 265.800 | Cs ' ; | aan” aan oaihe — SSc per Ib.— see iinehiie. anieee an chal Gteas te Box G-87, e Post-Dispat P. : : ee a : : . = , » Oi : with a general self, in due course be reversed. would probably be beneficial to na-|Liggett &@ M. p 400 : hi. ; 2,300 PECANS—In demand at 25c per Ib. for | 65@67c: acking house stock current’ make the market. Good “London's support of New York | tional morale. Mexican Pet. .183.600 _ 700 7 pe we oa ees Louisiana and /| No, 2, 44% @A5ec. Enee steady: recel exchange since 1915, however, in-| “How one section of the press re- | Max M. com. 12,900 CM&StP. com. 20,100 pS ee . 1 B20 £2scs,_treeh eet ext volved the raising of credits in Amer- =. the oe even at Paris, | Max. M,. ist pfa 9,500 : Chi. North. nae prodigious scale. What was; may 56 inferred from a recent dis- | Max, M. 24 pfa 12.400 v : CRI&P. ctfs.. §, fea on & P FINANCIAL Sucte nom! ily i2 «6 §=6more awkward, there was no sign of patch from the Paris correspondent | Nat. Enam. co 4,100 , | CRI&P. do is - light sales. Cae TR” Sh crest canreemaaananas CON ar ees + a - ee ~ > @ >. = ad j ~~ - f ~~ -* . 86,600 - - ~ wy meal in new sacks t $10.7 Sorts 008 ‘om veversal in the unfavorable balance. | of the Express, who says that Presi- | Pan. Am. .... 42,700 , | CRIAP. do 6s. Therefore the British Government dent Wilson won a pyrrhic victory, |Ohio Gas .... 86.400 : Del. & Hud.. seems to have decided to abandon the /and by winning !t has destroyed any | Pierce Oll ... 53.500 1:5 : Erie com. costly operation, and let exchange! changes of the league of nations be- | Pierce Arrow 22,300 4: ‘ Erie ist pfd.. rates move as the balance of finan-| coming an effective instrument for 29.200 es, | Erie 2d pfd.. celal and commercial obligations securing the peace of the world. Pitts. Coal ... 11,000 HS, 91%, | Frisco ‘ BOARD OF EDUCA | ION should require. . “Meanwhile, there is genuine ap- | Studebaker c 58.100 64%; a % |G North, pee. in cor tote: Sobbing “The prompt result was the fall of and Germany may upset the work of Sinclair O. ...288.900 45% ‘f *414 | tp OF ’ HE CITY OF Ss T ° LOUIS | ct 7 @ rents in the pownd sterling during the conference. ae Co. ... 39,500 217% 2 24 «2 ! “ity m quotes ' aA Friday. At Friday's! “Labor dominates everything in obacco Pro, , ' > ' es Pe SS hmeal at 83.50, Thursday and Frida; y’s| Lepe 86.600 93 meng $y gs oe | Sominy z $2.80 per low rate sterling at New York was) England at the present moment, hav- a = a ee 38%4 132 31 pores aan : be | gOS 0 tm ree? 0 depreciated something like 4 per cent | ing now demanded the nationlization |“. ©. Rubber 30.8 4 8 | MK&P, pfd. . 38, ; PL) cs LO stronger i tUnited ut. 6,500 175%, | Mo, Pac. ..... 42.3 S 23 80 patina O O° prec apungco | fum'gtisn'ana thr auotation wat ofthe nies nk Fra ea eG we some meso Puc ae Be eae SCHOOL BONDS at $424212.™%), mixed 14 cents to the pound below the leve ‘The Transport B!]! ts a fitting se- . 8. ; ,600 1. a ’ | } , * f) { ( J | 1 1919 Due jul 1 1939 8 also stronger and gold paeemente from England were | ceded. The theory of the bill—namely Weltiodiiness Mie era “ ah Te . _ | ; d 8 U y ; ' y ’ . ediate shipment, bar- | permitted. the centralization of transportation!" * 3 ' : | aoe, u ; hominy feed at $6 : “Intereat was attracted in the mar-| arrangements, electrification of the | Woolworth com | 400 126% 12454 12 N. 2, : saad . Sealed Proposals Will Be ges + = Board of Education pes 7 et, first to the question railways, operating evonomies, and| °° ©%- Comise. 6. Sy,» | a , a2 t | Until Three O’Clock P. the the rate would this ye a 7 so on—ts excellent, but the signifi- ame ~ pfd 1.100 OS “ : “-? on ; , : our orpora 10n : ol Review aoe to what the whole situation! want facts at present Is the threat- hone ree hey "=~ Dehtins com.. 81.3 om eal | | Fourteenth Day of May, 1919. . eant. ened monopoly of these facilities by bg : - ee i : the. | ; S31 The’ demand The » seagey nt ag Ses 4% the Mates, ender what is practically Metals and Equipments. wa -og ger lige fig: | ‘| Pe ax ro ems for the whole of this issue of Ninety-Thousand Dollars of 4% School paunpeth sponta = exc egg ge cr ne ee Na |® Labor Government. Am, Zinc em. 2,000 14 12 18% ee at ee ioe ot en Bonds, twenty years, dated July 1, 1919. cially keen. | Dates ears raga gine cehaenio | Control of Ratlways. ‘am: Fine ef. 1. Pages cia & ° on, ana, —. Proposals must be accompanied by a cashier’s or certified check, ts of early ahorn causes operating in different degrees | “The Government acknowledgés | AC & FCo cm. &, 921% z 114 t | 17. “as 120% ' a” payable to the order of the Board of Education, and subject to its ap- firm. The prospect with different countries. = gland by the first and second. determined upon at the dictates of | Nationa Chicago Lumber and Coal.. Rc: salad. 23c: cook: Fingland'’s Position. labor. 4 Abate ——. BS. 100 Be charge. BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE CITY OF ST. LOUTS, . 2%. ‘What this renewed depreciation of “We shal) doubtless be compelled Dalton Adding Machine | Do it id th | HENRY L. WOLFNER, Woot her exchange rates means, in the case/to raise further credits in America, ag ped General Baking Co. pfd A 0 now—avol e rush. ! President. oo! pelts of England, is clearly enough a grave | but the disposition ia to face the facts | Giienroek (mpi BA _ — ; Attest: Iniand Stee! i oe 2 a y | Kaufman Dept. Stores com. : CHAS. P. MASON, . S. Kresge. | Secretary and Treasurer. | Laclede Steel Co. ... ‘ : Mo. State Life Ins, © mS : *May Dept. Stores com Shapleigh Hdw. com 23. 2 N GINT oOuis Rimmons Hardware os o | Standard Shipbuilding com... attack on modern civilization. To It of the purchase of dollars by wa 7 Sere | 5 1 | that extent the action of the foreign of * areata eg aay ° Peaerst ‘On ae ; A dome in see oe hile 204 fe . the Metal of the Hour oeaees measures _e potge hn ae "er ae Midwest = Bilge th ti. ée otf ee ee iP | Commerce Service serves. Now 1.011% an Ounce on of t'e country. ut on e0 r Ikmulgee. seen ae ey ; . Sinclair Gulf. hend, the world has yet to learn just DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S a meas : | | poten tuna tease of Fngland. now that the war is over. TRADING IN WALL STREET Reman & Wremtan . | : an Ounce. .. Dry stock, 2¢ per heavy. Shearlings. tmpairment of her position in inter-| by a gradugl withdrawal of control | Houston Of!) .......... national finance and trade. over exchange. | sutormationa) Petr. “This is a auite comprehensible “The appreciation of the dollar is tet O11. result of the Rritish Government’s/the main explanation of the move- | Midwest Of] com enormous expenditure of men and| ments in all exchanges. The rise in| Rer’Pe ieee treasure in the defeat of Germany's | neutra) rates here is largely a re- bby » ee =) BD = Vet tng net me F t al A +t Der -4 ae ES 3 > > - wer ihe Ra le oe RPtore > * i oh ae oe 7 w Io bo e FS. = rer at ey mA -sest what wil] be the recuperative power > “All of the Interborough securities . 85 ee ® ne , : NEW YORK. March 22.—An early rise in | United Motor | Meciined on the overnight news of a today’s etock market vas met by heavy | Commonwealth Petro. ic | BOND SALESMEN om aentes Trading to Begin re eel of recelvership for the holding company; | profit-taking, incidental to the week-end ses- | Chevrolet. Motor 190 but the thing had been so far ‘dis- | sion. | Magma Copper. .. 2 ae ott re 4 : . « S a , f oe i Northwest Oil. e ¥ 7 Py co . counted’ by the prolonged decline, | onal advance to the new high of 100% for | Curtiss Aero, | so : which had already occurred, that to- | the current movement. falling to 00%. a frac. Nipissing. .. é 9! | S58 a Oe 2 ” , , t d sterday's final price, an her | Sub Boat. | . : - “oe pu lie biota es es geome ‘ steels declined proportionate!s. campus aatanets Omar On 2 | Fo. Binge’ lleaas geen Re ge Ooatces Bc | 8 e se if niv 0 , ‘ - | MO lo. , Oa. or | + se »s —~» Tie! = — m1 “ re ee ee | pce ene rete coe meee ome, te fer. | Maier. ou mF oh MATI MINING COMPANY * ; remark that this recourse to the/ther weakness of local tractions and other/ do new on" : ona oe . courts. by the Surface Railway com- | Uilities encouraged an extension of shorc| United Verde. . a eee Sherr se St. ee eee | a) » f a y selling. Mariand Ref. i rounding territory. Compensation com- covering active listed and unlisted y pany and the holding company, does Later an inquiry for several speculative | St. Joe Lead .s . 121, | mensurate with ability. Applications stocks of merit, will be found in ed On the NEW ORK CURB MARKET will be treated atrictly confidential. publication One dollar per year is the not necessarily involve foreclosure in poner. ae” geese _ —_ Poon y14e 3p D , eather preferred, caused partial raliies. Box Y-122, Post-Dispatch. — subscription rate for our In addition to the case of either, and that it makes gee . M2 ’ x was heavy. . °,8 ) as yet no change whatever in the sit-| Sales approximated 600,000 shares. Chicago Stocks Close. | Investment Opportunities uation of the Interborough Rapid Bonds, ee enact and foreign is- Reported by G. H, Walker & Co.. 807 North Our service te investors is continued ‘News & Views of | BOSTON CURB EXCHANGE Transit. It is the bonds of the hold- | *%* “ere tpennes : -_— : ee ee | Stocks & Bonds | Fourth Street. by mailiag this 20-page publication Ing company, not of the operating a CHICAGO, March 22. _ FINANCIAL fortnightly. Also, by detailed replies | 0.088 paves read weekly. Where SEVEN METALS atock, both before and since its merger of the ¢om 4 rhic - . | : to all correspondence, tri in- | = ——Pdit y arket erts. oak ta “ENTENN : ; bot coeeee, oe which default t¢ ex-// New york Bond Sales | | s—>-—7 188% | ee i ee ae | —Faited by 5 market experts. 1H ft jonanza STEVENS and CENTENNIAL MINES (estimated production . pril 1. i. ee aenteceatia | | : . 1 inw ¢ more than $3,000,000) with the rich TOBIN MINF, all now in one Foreclosur f the lien tn the case ; Am. Shipbuilding of great vaiue to all investors of more ; © is ‘Quine = wee on re acc fo so ah a. 5.000 Liberty ds. at 04.30 a, pfd RA | STATISTICAL DEPARTMENT are featured im each issue. big, contiguous mineralized body, was a LEADER IN ACTIVITY. 2 ’ . 5 - . 4iv 7 . vs | mw, : “{ f . -PI 3 -" tots at ne : r . e—finished in holders of the holding company to . 3-16 | Cudahy We Trade 4 spe gS gg eal, rin he hn | Senate end th edaiinl (Price range, 25¢ to 84e. Now around 40c.) | i. The properties of THE SEVEN METALS MINING COMPANY are permit it, would have no other ef- ae 2°] Libby .. ns . . . “se 7 + ‘ f e 1203 . . . the loan. In.other words, the pres- | 60, Liberty 8d, 5.06 | : - 91% 9: Hupp Motors Compeny's system of mines is opened up by numerous tunnels, suck as | & i ple ' the Tobin tunnel, driven in a distance of 1500 feet at about 1600 feet ent holders of the ‘collateral 4ts'| 30.000 Liberty 2d. ...... 7 ift & Co. oy 3 _. become the owners of the en- 3.000 French Stas. .. - | | Title & Teunt vel ba ¥ 5 Grant Motors below the apex, and the great Argentine drainage tunnel, driven over tee tered tecetrane ise |: Soe Fa cast 1008 | Carbié ite . Falls Motors | in aN mT TOCK OPTION one mile at a depth of 2000 feet below the apex of the Tobia mine, iA Weper-cont dividends in 1918.) § 300 Linea i... 93.64 | Wilson & Co. es > | het — — —— Ss S making a solid background of ore of 1000 to 2000 feet. and at present has merely suspended Un, K. (1987). ... * i Lindsay Li 8) Satgietpta gyi | * Pp Williams Wi 510.00 and #15.00 controls’ 10 sh Former production came largely from ore which acenmnulated in the h é — acl ew we a ee a wav of development work, but this ore has run uniformly high in grade t em, - “ . . . . , " “Stocks were trregularly higher on c y 3d. 5.0 London Money. | Commonwealth Finance a a WV ATCHaa= Prd Bons ange “gyrA Pelle sge p08 wed has netted the properties very handsome shipment resulta, even with the week with the steel shares fa sberty : ; , © : ' ' 3 ‘ ! 3.653| LONDON. March 22.—Money. 38% per : pm silv 1] at 50¢ to 60¢ an ounce. Outside of such accumnulation of Yorites. ‘Tr; { * S&S Stee - 6.00 ' : y. 2 8 t discount rates: short and three month | v C mb 0 | F BIG m ¢ mber 172 explains fully. Sliver selling tow F ‘ Trading tn U. S. Steel com A th. sese ‘ cent ¢ “ + a C 0 $ l or IG Ju Pp nu i ! ‘ ore a comparatively ama) percentage has been removed. The mines are mo totale 3.3 } 19.”" hitte > ner re & . ame a now well opened up for cheap tunnel operation years shead, and regular .) rae Liberty 4th, 3.65 | FINANCIAL . . a h ~ : igh. ily ted to begi imm London Review. 2.U00 Interborough 4198. at Scns ee een —_ Wire or phone our Un- TALLIED WH CORP ‘ Ran 0 ip ose a siggy ee ee ‘ oc 4 Bot oe iately. ee a . > rou 4) . Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch Taboe Analg apne listed Dept. for firm Stock Options We recommend the purchase of SEVEN METALS for substantia! Bordeaux ls sad New York Livening Post. 2 Lyons 6s | oo | W THE | , LONDON, March 22.—“The slump 2, Interior . | markets in the above. f More Stocks I!sted on New York Stock xchange profits. 2. . TW Wolls are Send for illustrated booklet and map of the consolidated properties in ater)! “ate , Ng rates on your market may V U é “Select List’? Sent on Keanest. 50 Broad Street. New York City. of THE SEVEN METALS MINING COMPANY. A L / | Unlisted Securities Dept. mporarily checked by purchases : No preferred stock. No bonds. No debts. OF THE STOCK YOU OWN ||| J. FRANKLILLY&CO. |g RANGERFIELD CURTIS & COMPANY - close to the famous Chestnut, Veale, Bradford and other “gush- si ‘ial : sianieadlinds i Order through your own broker. &lso doubtless be affected by occa- ab credits advanced to us tn the Aited States for the purchase of | *Pecial commodities. Removal of Gov- ‘ernment support may, however, be There are today many | RccCente gy vt 7 ‘0 Un. K : -1 people who own stocks | 62 Broadway New York Pted as a permanent Government ‘ Armour 4%8 \getagions: ts and bonds and have owned ! ” Sinclair Stocks and Bonds of All Markets. 4 Ry a OE LT lative sales; while the market will DIVIDEND 3°: Gend for our 1919 FEditton of nde. sini caine lia ellialactalt anil ae, a 7 ; ‘i , enitntinniiiditatieaii Olle ; ’ . s) a . 4 e ; | os Cn. K. (1Ues) sept yy * them for years, but do not t is believed here that the new , : tae vs . OF 5-18 know their valué, present og Be eo nkeehs oe market price, develop- “OUrse may prove an aid to ec , : valuable information on about two ; economy) Tn. We ! a . a . 2. cae i by checking our purchases of non-/| 2.000 Interboro 4%) tO ment or improvements of rT ” Send for “Story of Ranger.” FREF. It is FREE for the asking arge *Hentials { eS le | Standard 0. at .S company. OUR KLY RKET GUIDE | . ; 1 ‘ 8 in America. A considerable Kh. Marine 6s . Uther fall in rates is expected. ; A complete report will be Has proven 97° efficient In advising id A. Bertrand & Co. W ; L. Schachner & Co. LWi ell te , “The chief { 4 ; Tote ] $6.861 000. stocks to buy; directin when t k nterest in this week's Total sa:es. 8 iy; . en to take furnished profite and egtocks to leave alone. Don't (Ine.) Cent _ ae — wide. | may be acquired by an intestment sow while Parable April let, 19189. nen lent >) Rrocks (ontains genera! Books Close March 2oth of exchange against previous specu- | Texas. due to come in this month. 1 Ps es. tila ! OIL STOCKS 4 Kilby Street, Boston, Ma acre ¢ stocks are stil! selling at prices that reflect the transition period Buy only best divideod paying stocks of estab lished corporations. First parment 20%—bdal- ance monthie during vear. Dividends rours from the start as declared Write for Booklet ‘‘PD”™ BEGIN \ ; eee TODAY rrancis & Com Secrecy Surrounding the vital dect- | Greene Cananea vee St. Loula Mo. " . e . Q ‘4 . . , > et. ' 4 ‘ : * Hi ne of the peace conference is get- hanged one pane®, 2) -sepen . . Cc. W. SAVERY, ements ge 1301, Philadephia. Cor. Broadway ald \ all ot. New ‘ ®n the nerves of the community. United Shoe Machinery... «9 610 Denham Building, Denver, Colorade, | aa Policy of 4 ] » . r p d shipments when we Bo tocks Close FREE on request. return to hormal conditions, after ston S : Special information this week on Ln 7 ee Sak” @ ee eel H. Walker & Co., 807» Intercont. Rubber slnieiiei suibiiiiianheind a ev ) 4 eee . icy of gpld shipments "when we | FREE fail to progure eample copy, 62 Broadway, N. Y. Gity ig — ay , . . ig s. ; Peace is established. The new policy | Reported by G. nd add@rees for FREE Deel aa asbrieus baatide om tha North Fourth etreet. BOSTON, March 22 Write Information Department. Emerson Phono- Genovel a JOURNAL FRE tones A = ae graph enn on of money rates in Londan; | BTO KS, _ ol island Oll oo DIGEST ome os any advance in interest rateS American Zime ...-.seeeeeos 2? : Met. Pete. And many others. Uld naturally clash with the Gov- do pfd auc ede wey ele s Stocks bought on 10 Months’ Repayment ; » & Superior INVESTOR. Tells *rment's Plana for borrowing. eS » Arieens Pian, or carried on moderate margins. Write for our O!l Digest. giving valuable te # x deetee thas i mak. .** ** ** 4 gw The Peace Conference. Calumet & Hecla eee " STOCKS AND BONDS , up-to-date information about Tezes, Wy yo- . Bread rset SH po ai Pi the present temper of the na- | © rte | ming and —— On gh 1 re gt ha ta ialne taal amie te tnvesters net on. ‘ ; 2 . c . . ¥ , ' . ave. ells wher ' i} ‘ ; pif sf it) +0 Ii % it is scarcely surprising that the | Granby rT Central eh pm Bank Building, Say ane ost ony oll stock. Quotes prices. t 4 in any other Bubiication Address

Page 32

£0 GR ae | Speaking of Trim Veteran Middleweight Boxer Who | Meets Mike Gibbons Here, Tuesday Blow Put Gibbons Diviies Defeat San Antonio in First Game, 6 to 2 Three Errors by Bronchos Help Burke’s Men to Initial Victory of Season. PITCHERS SHOW WELL Davenport Fans Six in Three Innings, While Bennett Yields One Hit in Trio. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 22.— The Browns today had little trouble winning their first game of the sea- gon from the San Antonio club of the Texas League, 6 to 2. Both teams gathered seven hits, but the Brownies Were lucky in that the local boys made four errors, three of which figuféd prominently in the run getting of Burke's crew. The day ideal for baseball and a fairly large crowd turned out. Ernie Koob opened on the mound for the Browns and succeeded in set- ting the Broncs down without any trouble in the first two rounds. An error allowed Pitcher Turple to reach second in the third inning. Conley and Young, the next two batters, fanned. Hale, third sacker and the pride of all San Antonio, came through with a triple, scoring Turple. Williams muffed Brown's fly and Hale counted. Hub Northen singled. Next came Bill Burns, known at Washington University as Bill Brin- kop, and. he rolled to Gerber, ending the inning. Davenport Fans Six. Long Dave Davenport pitched the fourth, fifth and sixth innings and the bie Texan held the locals safe. He fanned Holman and Turple in the ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eo ee fourth and forced Cobb to pop up to Bronkie. In the fifth Dave struck | out Conley, Youngs’ and Hale. Start- ing the sixth, Brown rolled to Aus- | tin. Northen singled to right. Brink- | op flied to Smith. Holman singled after which Cobb fanned, giving Dave six strikeouts for three innings. Joe Bennett pitched the last three innings, and-the Broncs got but one hit off his delivery, Gibson, a pinch hitter, beating out a smash to Austin in the ninth. The Browne ‘scored two runs In the second. One ‘dut, Jacobson doubled. Bronkie hit to Turple, whose throw to first landed against the grand stand, Jacobson scoring, and Bronkle reaching second. Gerber beat out a hit and on Brinkop’s wild throw Bronkie scored. Robertson Starts Trouble. Gene Robertson started the sev- enth with a double. Billings, for | Fallentine, sacrificed. Mayer, batted | for Davenport, and his long sacrifice | flv to Brown allowed Robertson to score. Smith, for Tobin, took third when Cobb threw wild to first trying to catch him off the bag and scored on a wild pitch. In the ninth, Billings walked, Ben- nett singled, and Smith doubled, scor- ine Billings and Bennett. The score: ST. LOUTS. SAN an AR.R.F R.H.E, Tobin If... Emith If Cedeon 2h. Sisler Ib... Williams ef Jacoheon rf FRronkie 2b. Austin Rb... Gerber es . Tah’eon as. Fal'’tine &.. Pilings C.. Woaoh n ... Davenn't Dp Pennett p.. *Mayer Totals ..838 6 7 2 *Patted for Davenport in seventh, **Nated for Wright tn nintth. feore by innihes: as -5 | O4999944-92-95-44%4 Bie ah 5 Pena oa 2 | 4 a 2 § ® nf 3s Ee a. 6 ; n mo Oo O 2 Two- F een hte —Jacobson. Smith, Three-base hite—-Hale. Sacrifice Mayer. Stolen bates—-Sisler. Rurns. Ben Antonio Summary: Roberteon. hite— Billings, Jacobeon, Gedeon, bhall—by Wright (Jacobsen). Wricht. Reses on balis—-off Rennett 2. f Struhck out—Ry Koob 4, Rennett 1. Turple 1. Wright 4. 2 hits in 3 innines: off Tur- nie, 2 fh innines: off Wright. 5 hits in 4 Innings: Off Koob A hits In 3 innings: off Rennett, 1 hit in & tnninges. Time of game—1:55. Umpire—Stevenson. ee Notes: of the Game. Sisler tn five times at bat failed to get the bal] out of the Infield, strik- tng out In the eighth inning, when Wright shot over a high fast ball. Pitching rec. Joe Gedeon made a wonderful play in the second inning when he chased over behind second base and speared Northen's hot line drive. Gerber was robbed of a hit In the fifth inning when he sent a hot liner atraight at Turple. The ball hit the local pitcher on the foot, bounded | over to Hale and the latter threw Gerber out. ; The teams meet again tomorrow and Manager Burke will send Lei- field. Rogers and lowdermilk to the mound. Elmer Schwarz ‘Out of Service. Sergt,. Elmer “Allie” Schwarz, prom- finent municTpal tennis player, has recetved an honorable discharge from | the army and has just returned home. He entered the service last Septem- | ber and wags stationed in the Medical Corps at Camp Greenleaf, Ga., and at the Base Hospital at Camp Eustis, Va. During his enlistment he was. promoted from private to Sergeant, first claste.- - During @¢he ~—1918 tennis season Fchwar? wth the singles champion- ship of tha Forest ‘Park Tenn'« Club and was.fiaalist {in the annual Mu- nicipal ingles tournament. With hie brotie®m A. F. Schwarz. he won the Forel Ark doubles and reached the finals dn the Municipal doubles championship. a Washington Tennis Star Back. Sergt.. Malcolm § “Travia, former Washington University tennis cham. pion, has returned home after 22 monthes service In the army. joined the old Fifth Reeiment, was later A part of the Infantry, and’ took part Battle of the Argonne. he won the tennis singles’ Washington Univerelty, and Travis | which 138th in the In title in nt the. eatly summer of 1917. played on the. Wagner Electric tennis team in the | interclub series of the St. Louls Ten- nls Astoctation. » . nad es 23 “ About Georges Carpentier. IM TWYFORD of New just back from France, of CC, expressed director of sports, the belief that if he really does come to this country, will appear purely in the passive capacity of on- looker. Twyford = eays was hurt in an airplane also fall though he looks fairly well, heavy. “I think there are several Amer- fean fighters who could ‘take’ Car- of his| new wooden club-head, and that only | calls attention | of the surprises of recent! pugilistic events was the knock- | out of Gershon Mendeloff, known as | | Ted, Lewis, | Ger-. his 33- | life | and put him away with a knockout | after 15 more than and | rounds of indecisive | York, | where he | Carpentier | and (cannot get Into condition again, al- though | penmtier without any trouble. I seriously doubt if he will ever train for another fight.”’ - 7 * We Lead in One Thing. T. LOUIS still continues the country in the eccentricity of its baseball pass situation—and will continue to point the way again this year, President Branch Rickey as- serts. The Cardinals furnish the surpris- ing paradox of protibiting passes, while at the same time admitting | w.ore persons free to their contests | than any other club in either league. | The situation is brought about by | the club’s stand under its new owner- | ship. by Mrs. ‘the free Britton, according to which list was suspended to play- ers’ friends, politicians, stockholders | yd others, except for persons | gaged in business on the grounds; at | the same time the “Knot Hole Gang,” consisting of youths under 14, are |admitted free upon recommendation |of the Knpt Hole Comm! ttee. Last year the club settled for 35.990 of these bpys. 121% cents. * . eo Don’t Pass Up This. HE Cardinals’ stand in the matter Bee abandoning passes will sooner or later extend to all clubs in both leagues. The local organization has been able to “get away with it” very nicely, without creating a city cf knockers, as was feared would ba the case. There is |harring the plenty of authority for free “ducat,” even the scriptures having been quoted in sup- | port of the point, as witness the fol- i lowing: None shall pass.—lIsa. 34, 19. No man may paes.—Ezek. 14, 15. The wicked shall no more pass.— Nahum 1, 15. No oppressor shall pass.—Zech. 9, The unclean shal! not pass.—Isa. 5, &. There shall be no strangers pass. — Joel 3, 17 This generation shal] not pass.— Matt. 24, 34. They who would pass cannot.— Luke 16.26. Though they roar, not pass.—Jer. 5, 22 But the simple pass on and are punished.—Prov. 22, 3. Suffer not a man to pass.—Judges 28. So he paid the fare and went.— Jonah 1, 3. Go and do thou likewise.—Luke 10, 37. yet can they 3, Chance for C. Brickley. HE appointment of Al former Cornell coach, sition of head coach at his / mater, Yale. has given rise to the re- port that the same fate for Charley Brickley at the tion where he first gained Harvard. Sharpe, the local public has advanced its golf calendar | | exhibition with /men, but | America. |great fighters Houck mét and either | defeated | former | Mechen | plece—he once cracked Mike Gibbons’ to lead | | bout _to make a good showing against Sol- jen a Following the sale of the club | ; men | flattened en- | Each one cost ‘the club | }, | | ' } | to the po-| alma | to is In store | institu- | fame— | Boston papers are carrying reports | to the effect that the great field goa) | kicker and backfield star of other | days will probably be named Haugh- ton's B8uctTessor. The student body return of Haughton: | little disposition on Harvard authorities Haughton, Brickley, the to part seek who was in the Navy is strong for the but there seems | tha | out | Transportation branch of the service | during the war, coached the N. football eleven. PO YOU KNOW | Post-Dispatch at the same | charged at the main office? Try him! rates ( v \ : that your druggist | will receive your Want Ads for the | —s SURAT MORNING, BAEC 23, » 1919. Leen renee ee, ee _—_—-—-— cece at Cl lll lll lll LLL LOL ming ‘the 2 Enemy, L Houck’: $ Porata | on Hospital List Body Punch of Fighter Who Faces Mike Here, Tuesday, Tore Loose Cartilage. By John E. Wray. | For a fighter whose career extends over a period of 13 campaigns, whose battle grounds dot that stretch of the world lying between San Fran- cisco and Paris, and who includes in the list of opponents chfimpions and near-champions, Leo Houck of) Lancaster, Pa., is a singularly un- | known person in St. Louis. When the announcement was made last week that Houck would oppose Mike Gibons at the Coliseum here, next Tuesday, all interested persons | voiced the interrogatory: “Who 1s/| Leo Houck?” | An yet Leo has risen to such an’ altitude of fame that they have named a cigar after him and one ab- bitious fighter has called himself “Young Leo Houck.” But in &t. Louis we have missed Leo, here- tofore. France Thought Houck Champion. In 1911 when he fought Harry Lewis, then recognized middleweight champion of Europe, a sensational 20-round bout at the Hippodrome in Paris, he was classed as the great- est 158-pound boxer in the world. His Straight left-hand jab and right-hand uppercut beat Lewis. Houck earned the decision and the French sports- men were exultant. Georges Carpentier, the boxing !{dol of France, was then a growing wel- terweight. He watched Houck train- ' ing at Grognet’s and was so im. | pressed with the vyvoung American’s ; cleverness and free-hitting that he | persistently refused to even box an /| Houck, Later an | made to match the two /§ Carpentier sidestepped the proposition. effort was Houck then returned to | ' ' ’ | ' } Houck Hurt Gibbons’ Lewis was not Ribs. alone among the or made fine. showing against. A perusal of Houck's rec- | ord shows that he fought Jack Dillon four fights, George Chip five, Buck Crous® four, Jack McCarron and Joe Borell two each, Willie Meehan, Fd- die MecGoorty, Bob Moha and Mike Gibbons one each, not to mention | many others. If we hearken to the chirp of Duke Kelly, his word-wrangler, Houck beat | champion George Chip four out of five times and trimmed the conqueror of Jack Dempsey, -Willie a And hist, keep this under the top- #ibs! thev That was on the only occasion met, a 19-round, no-decision in New York. Eddie Kane, Gibbons’ manager, when asked about this incident, vert- fied it to the extent of saying that) Houck damaged the cartilage which | joins the ribs, not the bone itself. He admitted, however, that the injury was such that Gibbons was unable dier Bartfield by few days whom he was beat- later. Murray Knocked Out Houck. In all his bouts, although clever occasionally outpointed him, there never was a suspicion of being until he met Billy Mur- ray, then at his height, in San Fran- | cisco. Houck jumped off a train aft- | er 515 days of traveling, met Murray | | | that night and was stopped in 14) rounds. Today—well. we quote his publicity | man, whose words you may take ave? Houck made a genuine come-back He is a carefu] liver, trains himself, does not drink nor use tobacco. While not training for a fight he plays basket ball and football and is a star player at both games. He is considered one of the most dangerous midle- weights in the ring. He hasa gooi pair of hands, can jolt with either and has a splendid straight left, used with accuracy and shot out with all his poundage back of it. It spells defeat to any boxer on whom it lands. And don't wet the idea that Houck ts a broken-down genile relic. He is one year younger than Mile Gibbons, | who has passed the 30 mark by a few | months. Joplin Fight Fans qr | has 'in France | of Occupation. | players that Rickey must select the | men who are to carry the Cardinal | Spangles | reveals an interesting fact. eee ee Only Cloud on » lenin: 5 as Cards Start Home Training, Is Shortage of Hurlers Squad Which Opens Work at) Francis Field, Tomorrow, | Could Use Two More Pitch- ers of Proven Merit. noon, Branch W. Rickey offi- cially assumes the role of a lead A T 1:30 o’clock tomorrow after- baseball Moses, prepared to the eighth place, mired last year. Unique features abound in a story built around the hopes and aspirations of Rickey, whose ener- | getic nature and gift of leadership | will be thrown into the task of giv- ing St. team. Foremost of these perhaps is the fact that for the first time in the history of major league baseball in St. Louis, the Cardinals will not trav- el to foreign fields to fit themselves | for the coming championship grind. Instead, the daily workouts will be held at Francis Field, with the ex- ception of Saturdays and Sundays when the Knot .Holers will hit the trail to neighboring cities for ex- hibition games. Mack and Rickey Agree. Just one big league organization aside from the Car@inals is trying out the novel train-at-home idea. Con- nie Mack has his Athletics working at Shibe Park and the experiments of Rickey and Mack undoubtedly will be followed with the keenest of interest by magnates as well as fans, for if it is successful, it will mean the abolition of long journeys to southern and western training camps. tickey himself is returning to the managing angle of the game under anything but favorable circumstances. | Since he resigned as manager of the Browns his connection with baseball has been in an executive capacity with but little responsibility as to the club’s playing. Twenty-eight players wil] report to Rickey at Francis Field tomorrow. Two more are expected before the | Season gets under way, the American Army Tt is from these 28% with throughout the pennant race. Many Changes in Cards’ In addition to those men who were regarded as regulars last season, many recruits have been added. Again, some few players have been passed along to riva) clubs in ex- change for men Rickey regards as |' more valuable to his particular hopes. Douglas Baird and Gene Packard, both regular members of the club last year, were shunted to the Phillies, in the deal which made Milton Stock the property of the Cardinals, and in- cidentally, in the opinion of close followers of the game, enhanced Cardinals’ chances for a respectable position when the final analysis is made in September. The personnel of the club, as it will be when the mén report for work tomorrow, follows: PITCHERS Bill oak, Oscar Horstman, Tuero, Lee Meadows, William Sher- dell, Jake May, Marvin Goodwig, *Fred Foelsch, *®Arthur Reinhart, Tota] 10. CATCHERS—Miguel Gonzalre, *Gil Meyers, *Arthur Dunn, Ver- non Clemons. (Snyder in France: Dilhoefer at Camp Merritt, N. J.) Total 6. INFIELDERS—Rogers Hornsby, Gene Paulette, Milton Stock, Bob Fisher, *Joe Doyle. (Jack Miller in France.) Tota] 6. OUTFIELDERS—Joseph Schultz, Clifton Heathcote, Walter Cruise, (A) Jack Smith, Austin McHenry, Leon Ames, ad a Personnel. | Cardinals out of the murk of) in which they became) Louis a near-championship. both Frank | ) Snyder and Jack Miller now being | tion to the general rule. i | | ors *Oscar | Staged by the Asheville Country Club | Washington alleys last night. | which closed | Hutchinson completed the 72 holes in | 283 and carried away $200, the first | prize. Bert Shotton, *Jake Miller. Total 4. *—-Not regarded as possible reg- ulars. (A)—Has not signed contract. | roster | Analysis of the Cardinals’ eee Club, Bob Peebles, Columbus, Ga., 301, $5. Give Up Twice Just 12 lc Amount Asked at St. Louis Shows | OSTERS received here from | Mo., announcing the | match between Benny Leonard of | New York and Harvey Thorp of Kansas City, next Wednesday night, indicate that hosts of iron men must be mobilized in the mining cen- ter. The prices here for the Gib- bons-Houck bout will be $1, $2 and $3. At Joplin they ask $3, $4 and $5, an average of just double-the local prices. Joplin, Good-night, but Not Good-by. Thorp and Leonard have already met: they fought a 12-round bout here with Thorp on the receiving end of a knockout. Although put sleep, Thorp refused to retire. What? Fred Nelson at It Again. Fred Nelson of San Francisco, should wear a chest protector, next Tuesday night, when he opposes Charley Stapp at the Coliseum in the semi-windup to the Gibbons- Houck go. Nelson stopped one of Sailor Jerabek’'s twin-cylinder body punches with his sternum, a year or mote ago, and suffered a “greenstock” fracture. He was advised to abandon the ring. Ad- vice is cheap, but disregarding it sometimes proves costly. Moore-Wilde Bout Conditions. Pal Moore can't afford to lose his match with Pete Herman at Memphis, tomorrow. If he does, his bout with Jimmy Wilde in Lon- don may drop out. A London pro- motor’s agent now in the country fays that Moore wi] be offered $10,900 to meet Wilde, if he fights Herman a draw or loses by a slight shade. He will get $15,000, plus 25 per cent of the pictures and $1000 expense money if he beats Herman. If Herman outclasses Moore, the bout will probably be called off. 4 Rhode Ysland’s Legislature is considering a boxing bill calling for 15-round contests under the supervision of an Athletic Com- mission. Five-ounce gloves are specified. Houck a Busy Borer. Leo Houck will have to pad him- self well when he meets Gibbons, if he ts to keep all the engagements now arranged for him. March 28, three days after his local appear- ance, he meets Larry Williams in Harrisburg, Pa. March 31 he boxes Frank Carbone in Lancaster, Pa. April 4 he is dated up with Billy Kraemer, in New Jersey. Herman vs. Mike Collins Entry. Has Mike Collins, who culled Fred Fulton from the pugilistic lemon grove, plucked another cit- ron? He has picked up Johnny Ertle, whose near-champlionship Klim was doused, some months ago, by Dick Loadman, et al. He will find out April 7, for which date he has booked Ertile tn a match with Champion Pete Herman, at Minneapolis. Herman, however, | Hill, ‘won $40. played last night. Sheehan at left for the winners, while Russell, the other forward for the winners, ‘while Mullin played center and Wet- | gers, Siemer and Muehling the guards. is not considered a hard enough puncher to break Mike's new “egg.” ’ | Lee Meadows Accepts ! Branch Rickey’s Terms; . Will Sign Tomorrow ENRY LEE MEADOWS, the Cardinals’ bespectacled right- hander, has come to terms f with President-Manager Branch | |\( Rickey and will sign a contract | before reporting for spring train- ( ing work tomorrow. Meadows | arrived in the city Friday and aft- ‘ er a conference with Rickey, the latter said everything had been | arranged to mutual! satisfaction. , Meadows followed Rickey’s in- structions to have hig tonsils re- moved during the winter and he believes his health will be much better this year. In addition to this, he has had his glasses changed, another source of worry to him last year. ; j j } ) j te ee ee players have been added to the club Jack Hendricks managed last sea- son. It is from these 12 that Rickey must draw the strength to elevate the Cardinals. Pitching Only Real Weakness. The crying weakness of the club and the point which is giving Rickey @rave concern, is in the pitching staff. The Cardina| boss figures four clubs in the National League have a stronger hurlin corps, collectively speaking, than the one at his com- mand just now. Two dependable righthanders and 10 prospects, the merits of whom are based largely upon hope, make up the brigade which will go to the fir- ing line for the Cardinals this sea- son. It is the same staff, with three exceptions, the collapse of which was one of the largest contributing fac- tors to the downfall of the Cardinals, last season. But it is not entirely hopeless, for there is potential strength apparent and IF Marvin Goodwin can pitch in the same form he showed during 1917 and II Lee Meadows can avoid the throat trou- ble which marred his effectiveness last season, an improvement may be looked for. Fred Foelsch and Arthur Reinhart are just prospects. The former is a local semipro and university pitcher, who, if he makes good without minor league training wil] prove an excep- Reinhardt reached the city yesterday, reported to President Rickey and announced he would convince the latter he could bridge the gap from the University of Iowa to the major leagues. Rickey assured him he hoped so. Reinhart is a well developed youngstcr and a lefthander. The latter should not be held too strongly against him. Stock Belleved a Real Aseet. ORE = EGON LIRR EY OL OES SD Ne eS ee Club’s Strong Points, at Present, Are Its Superb Catching De- partment and Capable In- field. the infield is based on the acquisl- tion of Milton Stock, Joe Schultz and the return of Jack Miller from France, together with one more deal | Rickey hopes to complete before the curtain is raised. There is no doubt that Stock will help the Cardinals. Rickey says he will and Stock’s rec- ord seems to prove the theory. Three players will be involved in a battle for second base. Bob Fisher, whose work was really remarkable there, last season, and the club's lead- ing batter, apparently has the edge on Joe Schultz and even Jack Mil- ler, for the former has yet to prove his worth in the majors and Miller must convince the manager that a year's absencé from the game has not ruined his playing ability. In the outfield, Bert Shotton and Jake Miller are the additions to the ranks. Since Shotton played his best ball under Rickey as manager of the Browns, there is every reason to be- lieve he will again prosper, but it must be considered that Miller has had little professional experience and hence cannot be figured upon too strongly. Walter Cruise, Jack Smith (if the latter ever signs), Clifford Heath- cothe and Austin McHenry should be able, along with Shotton, to maintain a respectable front in the outer works. One slashing hitter of the Roush or Neale type, however, would be very desirable. Two Pitchers Needed. Summarized, Rickey has devoted himself to the task of remodeling an eichth-place club with recruits of doubtful caliber. Given a pitcher of dependable worth—two would be especially welcome—he may elevate the Cardinals to the first division/ But he admitted in en Interview, yes- terday, that his task was not a sim- ple one. The best thing Cardinal followers have to hope for is the improvement in morale. There is not a man on the club against Rickey. He has the unit- ed support of his players and also has their confidence, which condl- tion unfortunately did not exist last year. After tomorrow, morning sessions will be held at Francis Field, begin- ning at 8:30 o’clock. The players will report at the park again in the after- noon. The entire squad will be quar- tered at a West End hotel. Next Sat- urday and Sunday the Cardinals are booked in exhibition games at Kansas The sole source of improvement in City. Jim Barnes Fifth in Golf Tourney Sunset Hill ‘‘Pro’? 10 Strokes Higher Than Hutchinson, Asheville Victor. ASHEVILLE, N. C., March 22.— Jock Hutchinson of the Glenview Club, Chicago, repeated his 1918 per- formance and carried away first hon- Stein Totals 1478 in Bowling Match Average of 211 1-7 Sets Sea- son’s Record in Greater St. Louis Individual Event. Otto Stein Jr. set a new record for the season in the Greater St. Louis individual bowling tournament in the open golf tournament | here this evening. He was seven shots behind the record score which he hung up| last year when he won $100 for low- ering the club record of 72 holes. Eddie Loos, Beverly Club, Chicago, and Mike Brady, of Oakland Club, Boston, tied for second. Each scored °89 and were awarded $112.59 apiece. Wilfred Reid, Wilmington Club. Wilmington, Del., who led Hutchinson at the close of the sec- cond round, came fourth with a total of 291 and drew $50 as his share. Then came Jom Barnes of Sunset St. Louis, who scored 293 and The others who finished in the money were: Leo Diegel, Detroit, (294, $27.50; Walter Hagen, Oakland Hills, Detroit, 294, $27.50; Fred Mc- Leod, Columbia Club, Washinaten. D. 299, $20; George Sargent, Inter- Minneapolis, 300, $10; ou... Quinn Kills Lavan Rumor. While it has become common gossip | in baseball circles here that Presi- | dent Branch Rickey hopes to com-| plete a deal whereby Johnny Lavan, former Brownie and Washington ciub | shortstop, will join the Cardinals, a report from the Browns’ training camp was in circulation here yester- day to the effect that Lavan would | return to the Browns. Business Manager Bob Quinn, when asked regarding this rumor char- acterized it as absurd. “I am sur- prised that anyone, knowing the true conditions, should give credence to any such rumor,” Quinn satd. Kenrick Scouts Win. The Kenrick Boy Scouts basket ball five gmxined a 31-—-20 victory over the Bob White Juniors in a game forward with 16 points, was the star with eight, topped the losers. Kring was White Sox Release Scott. CHICAGO, March 22.—Pitcher James Scott, until] recently a Captain in the army was given his uncondi- tional release by the Chicago Amert- cans today. He has accepted a pos!i- tion in Beloit. Wis. and will pitch week-end games. Specials at Congress. Two special bowling matches wi!l be rolled at the Congress allays thia afternoon. In the singles, Frank Bussmann will oppose Dave Bastic at 2:30, whifle in the doubles, an hour later, Harry and Frank Bussmann meet Lee Groneck and Al Herkenhofgt. match against Harry Deen, on the He totaled 1478, an average of 211 1-7. He won six of the seven games. In five games he went over 200, with 236 as high. His low count was 191. Deen totalled 1251. In the other match, Roy Huitt won six out of seven from Oscar White- head, with a total of 1379 against 1292. Whitehead lost the first five games, which gave him a record of 12 straight defeats, as he lost seven straight to Willis last week. Huitt had a high game of 236, while White- head's best was 210. The scores: 201 236 224 191 199 220-—1478 183 171 178 216 181 1798—12 51 178 199 236 187 Whitehead— 169 154 197 205 156 210 201—1292 Two matches are scheduled to be rolled today at Peterson's. In the first John Steppacher is down to op- pose Jake Pflueger, while tn the oth- er Brace Jarrett meets Jule Schmitt. TENNIS PLAYERS WILL PROTEST AGAINST TAX NEW YORK, March 22.—Tennis players of the country, sald to num- ber 1,000,000, wil} be asked to join in a concerted effort to bring about repeal of the 10-per-cent war tax on sporting goods, the National Lawn Tennis Association of America an- nounced here tonight. It was de- clared that the Iimpost “lays an ex- cessive burden on normal exercise and healthfu] recreation.” TWO ST. LOUISANS SIGN Albert and Johnny Brock, brothers. of St. Louls, have signed to play on the Yankee City team of the Amer- fean Association. They come from a family of baseball players. Johnny has been a member of the St. Louls Nationa! team for two years. Albert is the fifth and youngest of the Prock 170 283—1379 brothers, and fs said to be a star at second base. en Pirates Start South. PITTSBURG, March 27. ugh Be- zedek, manager of the Pittsburg Na- tional baseball club, accompanied by five players, left here tonight for epring training quarters at West Baden, Ind. Pitchers Mayer and Cooper were the only regulars in the Sportsmen Wan License Receip Fund Protect Missouri League Fears D tion of Fish and Game Under New Bill ONE MEASURE m Pre oo Pe as Hatcheries and a State — Park Commissison. JEFFERSON CITY, March Notwithstanding the fish license has not yet been enacted by» Legislature, sportsmen who been in Jefferson City this week that the drive upon the com fish and game fund which would rg. sult from such a law has a i. progressed so far that only organ. ized resistance by the fishermen ang ~ hunters of the State can save the fund from political spollation. These men say that all fish game protection and propagation Missouri is in a fair way to be d nated during the present session of the Legislature, by Represen- tative Frank Farris of Grew. ford County, who already es trols the Game Department ang be planning to capture control of = ever is to be done for fishing. ¥ ei following is said to be the plan « it was designed by Farris and supporters and is now working out § the ‘main in the Legislature: 1. House bill 648 and its countess 4 oe part in the Senate served (a) to create the fish license; (b) to @. te vert $100,000 from the fish and © game fund to the purchase of @) State park by the Game Commis. sioner. 2. House bill 634 was designed asp khock oyt the State Fish Commis- sion and turn its entire work over to the Game Commissioner. Bai ae. ae ba 8 This plan, the sportsmen eay, et working out. The Senate amend the section relating to the State and restored the Governor and A ney-General to the commission wh is to buy it; but otherwise the a is well on its way, with no better ar surance to fishermen that they will get something for their licenss than the assumption that the Commissioner will do somethi them. The sportsmen are indignant @¥er ~ this situation, and they have pecs in arms against the Farris campaign: — ever since they discovered that the) Governor and Attorney-General hate — been gotten rid of in the scheme to ~ buy a State park. Their protests suf — ficed to restore the Governor and Ate torney-General to the commission | a which is to buy the park; but the Bill : still carries an appropriation of 106,. 000, which the sportsmen say the’ fund cannot spare from game phn tion and fish propagation. ; sion, which is a safeguard against political abuse of the game and fish fund, men. is bitterly resented by sports plan goes through, the Game Co sioner, a political protege of Farrig: € will have entire disposal of the game and fish fund, that the office will bee” come a political camp, and that game” and fish protection and the Sete” park will be prostituted to whatever serves the political ends of Farris, | ~ nape, Sportsnien Are Complaining. Resentment of this ts not confined” to the sportsmen. It may be heard fa the Legislature itself. done about it is a question. The Mis-— sour! Fish and Game League, Ke is against political prostitution this branch of the State government, has opposed the entire Farris cam-— paign with House bill 947, which di poses of these matters in this way: 1. It creates the fish license, but” turns 40 per cent of the receipts of ; the Game Department over to the Fish Commission for the propaga- ~~ tion of fish. It limits the park appropria- 4 tion to $50,000, and sets aside 10 per att cent of the receipts of the : Department for completion of the park fund, now understood to ag- gregate about $30,000. 3. It creates a State park Proc mission of five persons, appointive — by the Governor, and having power ~~ with his consent to purchase the park. At least two of these oe ra missioners must reside north of (h@ River, and at least wen ig Missouri south of it. “If the Farris bills go through € fish commission will be gone an@d will be for the game commissione? ¥3 say whether or not anything shall 0 done for fishing.” one of the su ers of the Missouri Fish and League bill sald here today. Fishermen Would Be vapesesenllill 4 “Is it fair to ask the fishermen (© pay a license and leave their to the mere whim of the game missioner? None of us thinks it @ We have not even the assurance Gam > Frank Farris likes fish. Fe “The league bill aetrikes 4f away from this whole rotten mem cerates, the fish lisence, and mines the portion of receipts at 8 © game office to be turned over © Um. fish commissioner for hatcheries. * gives us a park commiasionef, would make this a state park instead of a real estate deal. 4 “If the Legislature can be eee understand the difference this bill and the Farris bill it wit throw out all the Farris bills and give us House Bill 947. | “This is a bill in the interest | Ps. The othera are merely spo easures, some of them cal party. ‘te capture a fund not yet =: The ate tempt to wipe out the Fish Commis © They insist that if the Farrig:® :s : 5 ne s TR 39 pointe. ae Be project oa Broo k ©?) > hurdies | Arbor Tear Winner in 50-Y2 Hurdles and H CHICAGO, March _ every one of the 10. palanced team of t! Michigan tonight w eonference indoor “championship. with ' points. Chicago Ww 94%. and Illinois th The remaining Pp 'up as ert N: “Purdue, 4%; Mim 1%, and Wisconsin, was a repetition 01 triumph in the even Chicago won the! finished second, ehampionship honor wearing the colors c Dive. Johnson Wins 1 Carl E. Johnso Wash., the 20-year- Michigan squad, wa gtar of the meet, 5 team’s points. He! in the 50-yard das tape in 52-5 secor tied the conference He won the 60-yarc 8 seconds and took the running high ju of 5 feet 11 inches. The meet develop fted races, but the two-mile event, in w Cosh, captain of th: defeated Sedgwick c a remarkable finish at Cosh nosed out the ecant two inches a had led him all the mile. Over-confiden for Sedgwick. He rv increase his speed yards, and McCosh stretch at a sprint, the victory. Harry Ellisen o who won football fa: Lakes naval trainin predictions in the p ing the bar at 12 Bickert of Illinois 4 f Michigan, the favo } place. The summary: ONE-MILB RUN—Won cago. lang. Chicago. 1 nols, third: Pouma. Mic tm. Wa. SOFraRD: Michigan; Carrol, Michigan. third; Time, 5 2-5e. 46-TARD RUN-—Won cago; Emery. Illinois, « gan, third; Weber. N Time, 53 4-5e. @YTARD HURDLFS— Michigan; Ilamilton, N Jensen, Minnesota, thi nots, fourth. Time, fs TWO-MILE RUN—W: cage, Sedgwick, Mich! Chicago, third: Burr, Time Om. 48s. m POLE VAULT “Western, 12 ft wt. 2 ta, Michigan, DASH ~Wo' Tilt Mii) Won bh 4 in.; second: W tieg for thi: RUNNING HIGH JUM What can DO Michigan, & ft. 11 In.; St. 16 tn... Brigham. HALF faz. eccond. tied for third | MILE RUN ~—' lLavis, Chicago, Zilinols. third: Birkholde Time. 2; 4a ONE MILI RELAY. (Kennedy, Marris, Ha! San second, lIilinois fourth: Time. 3:85 2-! Bhotput—Smith, Mich first: Moorish. Purdue. : Walia. Michigan, and ¢ fer third ri. —® Yolo Gules a NEW YORK. Mar eB the intercollegtate Dionships in the po of the City of New ¥ . | turing four firsta, third for a total of 1 Points scored b Were: Princeton, 9. Rutgers, 4; Columb! Wesleyan. 1: Massa ©f Technology, 1. —* t Neward Five Wir NEWARK, N. J. 3 igh School of Nev failed national indo athletic hamplonshity feating 22 of the I the East The New Mill Seh + Was second wi! Pollard Sets F BALTIMORE. Mar . M4oor athietic mee Which there were 5) lard, ecrateh man ub. Philade orld record mn 113-5 we -——@ ? Tigers Practi - COLUMBIA. Mo. 4 football practice be; 4 7. of Missourt th _ss¥ men are wort pes work will! € 4nd kicking. » — \ ale Feet NEW HAVEN. z Me Ya! ¢ football j tar) WA announced § ty Frank Mleffelt lan 1 North « ‘are! h@ Ktate: Nov. 15 had Haven, Nov. tam

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» March 22.— fish license law ted by the nm who have this week say the combined hich would re. Ww has already at only organ- fishermen and can save the Ollation. t all fish and propagation In y to be domi- ont session of 9y Represen.- of Craw- already con- tment and ig ontrol of what- r fishing. The be the plan as Farris and his working out in Slature: nd its counter- @erved (a) to se; (b) to di- the fish and urchase of a wame Commis- as designed to Fish Commis- ire work over sioner. ment’s Mercy, tsmen geay, ig nate ainended > the State park rnor and Attor. mmission which erwise the bill th no better as- that they will ir licenses money hat the Game something for indignant over py have been up Tarris campaign vered that the y-General had the scheme to bir protests suf. pvernor and At- 6 commisation rk; but the bill riation of $109,. men say the m game protec- tion. The at- Fish Commis- uard against game and fish ted by sports- t if the Farris p> Game Commis- btege of Farris, sal of the game office will be- , and that game and the State ed to whatever nde of Farris. mplaining. is not confined ay be heard tn . What can be tion. The Mis- League, which: prostitution of te covernment, e Farris cam- $47, which dis- in this way: sh license, but the receipts of nt over to the the propaga- rk appropria- bts aside 10 peor of the Game pletion of the Prstood to ag-. te park com- bns, appointive having power purchase the of these com- fe north of the at least two go through the be gone and it ommissioner to rything shall be of the support- Tish and Game oday. Unprotected. he fishermen to ave their sport the game com- s thinks it ts assurance that strikes directly rotten mesa. It nee, and deter- receipts at the ed over to the hatchertes, It issioner, which te park project te deal. can be made to rence between s bill it wll rris bilis and 47. , ihe interest of merely polit!- them designe4 ot yet created.” v The meet developed several spir- | BD _hatitienis, # of the c ® turing four firsts, ® Rutgers, 4; Columbia. 3; MAhled national indoor interscholastic PRthletic hamplonship here tonight, de- | ing door athiet! c | Michigan an Victor # Michigan squad, was the individual : B® Time, 5 2-Be. ST.LOUIS POST: “DISPATCH SUNDAY MOBNING. MARCH =. =e. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Some of Our Overseas Army Stars Would Rather Pitch Baseball Than_Ients ee eae _ | In Big 10 Meet; Chicago Is Next a 36 14 Points in Indoor Event Against Ale for Maroons. Nad me Pe h . si Prey ee te ihe — ate ei ‘4 >. ie of, JOHNSON STARS. CARL Ann Arbor Team’s Ace Was Winner in 50-Yard Dash, 60 | Hurdles and High Jump. | | CHICAGO, March 22.—Scoring in | every one of the 10 events, the well- | palanced team of the University of Pichigan tonight won the Western | eonference indoor track and field | ehamplonship, with a total of 36% Beoints. Chicago was second, with $34%, and Illinois third, with 18. ' The remaining points were split yp as follows: “orange de 13; e, 4%; Minnesota, 2; Iowa, a one Wisconsin, 1. The victory Baseball Team of Institution De- was a repetition of the W olverine | feated lowa University in- umph in the event a year ago. na i ; z aoe won the relay, but Michi- First Collegiate Game Played in State in 1868. “DOC H.J. HUFF Director of Athletics, finished second, which gave the| } championship honors to the athletes | wearing the colors of the maize and ive. F the average follower of Missouri Johnson Wins Three Firsts. | vaney Conference athletics knew _ Carl E. Johnson of Spokane, more about the history of Grinnell “‘Wash., the 20-year-old “ace” of ths3/| College, of Grinnell, Io., perhaps the admission of the Iowa school to the gar of the meet, scoring 15 of his/conference would have caused more team’s points. He bagged a victory ofa stir than it did. in the 60-yard dash, breaking the | As matters now stand Grinnell is: tape in 52-5 seconds. The mark the ‘‘Mysterious Stranger” in the val- tied the conference indoor record. | ley; and the sport coterie knows very He won the 60-yard hurdle race in little of a school which played a $ seconds and took first honors injleading role in the blazing of the | the running high jump with a leap'trail for modern collegiate athletles | of 5 feet 11 inches. ‘in this section. Grinnell College may fted races. but the thriller was the!Godmother of college athletics tn/| two-mile event, in which Harry Mc-!/the State of Iowa. She was present) Cosh, captain of the Chicago team, /|at the birth of baseball in 1868, when | defeated Sedgwick of Michigan in a'lowa University and Grinnell met in| _ remarkable finish at the tape. Mc- the first game of intercollegiate base- Cosh nosed out the Wolverine by a/!ball on the soil of the Hawkeye State. gcant two inches after Sedwkicick | She was on hand at the inauguration had led him all the way in the last } of collegiate football in 1889, when mile. Over-confidence lost the race! she decisively defeated the State in- for Sedgwick. He made no effort to! stitution, 24 to 0. She took runner- increase his speed in the last few up honors in the first State track and yards, and McCosh came into the field meet, held in 1890. stretch at a sprint, which gave him | First to Play Basket Ball. the first the victory. | Harry Ellisen of Northwestern, form a basket ball five, playing only who won football fame at the Great | . . sos en fen ae lakes naval training station, upset ae a Cc UA teams in the beginning sd Pp | as there was no collegiate opposition. predictions in the pote vault, clear- | And finally the scarlet and black ing the bar at 12 feet 4 inches, | was the first Iowa Institution to| Bickert of Illinois defeated Cross of | adopt soccer football. Michigan, the favorite, for second! But Grinnell’s activities have not limited to the introduction of | \ place, been i | the maior sports into Iowa. Since | The summary: ithe organization of intercollegiate | ONE-MILB RUN—Won bv MeCosh. Chi- | athletics she has won the State cago, Long, Chicago. second; Caskey. Illi-| jaurels in track and field com ria nols, third: Pouma, Michigan. fourth. Tiine, | ‘ dm. 40s @FARD: DASH—Won by Johnson, Michigan; Carroll, Illinois, second: Cook. Michigan, third: Millis, IJilinois, fourth. be called the Grinnel] was college to De mw + ee See [AMERICA TO CHALLENGE FOR DAVIS CUP IN 1920; | JAPAN TO BE INVITED NEW YORK, March 22.—The Na- tional Lawn Tennis Association of America announced tonight its in- tention to issue a challenge for play Johnson. | in 1920 for the Davis Cup. won in @-TARD RUN—Won by Kennedy. Chi- cago; Emery. Illinois, second; Butler, Mich- igan, third: Weber. Northwestern, fourth. Time, 53 4-5e. % faz0; 1914 by the Australian team. It was stated that invitations would be is- sued to representatives of the na- tions which participated in former contests, except Germany and Austria, and also to the tennis players of Japan. 51 NOMINATIONS FOR KENTUCKY HANDICAP THUIBSVILLE, Ky. March 322.— Fifty-one nominations have been 'made for the Kentucky handicap to be run at Churchill Downs, May ?-4. | The list made public tonight by the_ Kentucky Jockey Club includes such | handicap horses as Cudgel, which last vear for Commander J. K. | Ross. Canadian tugfman;: Billy | RELAY—Won by Chicago; Kelly, Old Rosebud, now training un- | Hall and Speer); Michi-| der the colors of F. D. Weir: FExter- Ilinols third. Northwestern | ™inator, Eternal, Rancher, Midway, | Michigan; Hamilton, Northwestern, second: Jensen, Minnesota, third; Zimmerman, Ili- nols, fourth. Time, &s. TWO-MILE RUN—Won by McCosh, Chi- cage; Sedgwick, Michigan, second; Moore, Chicago, third: Burr, Wisconsin, fourth. Time m. 48s. POLE VAULT—Won by : Western, 12 ft. 4 in.; Bucheit, Hlinols. 12 ft. 2 in., second: Westbrook and Cross, | Michigan, tieg for third, 11 ft. 6 in. RUNNING HIGH JUMP- Michigan, § ft. 11 in.; Bh. in., second; Weghorst, Brigham, tied for third at 5 ft. 9 in. HALF MILE RUN—Won by Speer. Chi- Lewis, Chicago, gecond: Gardiner, Lillnois. third: Birkholder, Michigan, fourth. Time, 2m. 4s ONE MILE (Kennedy, Harris. San second, siete HURDLFES—Won by Fielson, North- Northwestern, Purdue, Linn, j | ~Won by Johnson, | + Neward Five Wins School Title. Bites 3%, Missour ? . E Present work will be limited to pass- | “iv >if Jr Time, 3:35 2-5. Viva America and Pif ee Shotput—Smith. M na 41 ft. 2% in The distance will be a mile ag = "RDUt—Smith, Afi . sa - ee 2 ; wards. oo Moorish, Purdue, 30 ft. 5 in.. second; ee eee an te Pt ee. and Gorgas, Chicago, ticd and he worth about $15,000 to the winner. fourth. Se Se o> ee Yale Swimmers Win. ASHLAND AND FANNING NEW YORK, March 22.—Yale won WIN BASKETBALL GAMES ‘the intercollegiate swimming cham- Dionships in the pool of the College | The Ashland and Fanning School City of New York tonight, cap- quintets were returned the winners in the first elimination games in the a second and a ‘third for a total of 19 points. | Public School Basket Ball ine ted | Points scored by other colleges played last week at the Mullanphy | Were: Princeton, 9: Pennsylvania, 5: gymnasium The former won from Amherst. 3: | Glasgow, 22? to 10, while the latter Weslevan, 1: Massachusetts Institute | trimmed Arlington. 1s—9. woth | Of Technology, 1. | games were hard fought from start : to finish. ~‘echiot ee The next gaine will be played | Wednesday afternoon at the Mul- lanphy gym with Ashiand opposing Mann. The winner of this game will , next Friday oppose Fanning for the championship NEWARK, N. J , March 22.—Central | igh School of Newark won the so- ——— Ie Beer ee, tke leading schools of YANKEES DEPART FOR TAMPA TRAINING CAMP i points, Hill School of Pottstown New YORK. March 22.-—The last &, Was second with 13. or of the local major league baseball P teams to leave for Southern training . ollard Sets Hurdle Mark. camps—the New York Americans- ALTIMORE, March 22.—In the big entrained today for Jacksonville, Fila. , “ay meet here tonight, In! The party, which was in charge of men ther. were 44 entries. F. Pol- lLieutenant-Colonel Huston. part own- ae Scratch man of the Meadow- | er of the club, contained only a small —~ ‘ub, Philadelphia, made a new) percentage of the roster. here, World record for 130 yards low Other players will join the squa'l des in 11 °*-5 seconda. at the training camp where the Yan —— kees will work until April 14, when . a series of exhibition games with the _ Tigers Practice Football. Rrookiyn Nationa's will start at Nese MBIA, Mo.. March 22.—Spring | Brunswick, Ga. Pall practice began at the Univer- | this week. Only a ‘ST. LOUIS “FIVE WINS meh are working, and for the} FROM W. R. C. QUINT) The St. Louls Five. the two! ‘women quintets that Will make the | trip to Toledo next month for the national bowling tournament, won * especial match from the Western Row ing Club five, 2521 to °500 The women were given a handicap pins a game Mra. Al Cow ger high for the winners with a 496 to- tal, while Dr, Schwartz, 560, topped the losers. Me and kicking. a Vale Football Dates. -N, Conn... March 22.— foothal) schedule for next NMHouNced tonight by Man- lieffeifinger. It Includes North Carolina: Nov. 1. Mars Noy. 15, Princeton, all at Nov. 22, Harvard at one of _— W4is j | ference | Eleven State titles ' in basket ball, /Tilinois and + ee Grinnell, Mysterious Stranger of M.V., Pioneer of ve Athletics, In lowa CHUCK) HOYT Grinnell’s Most Famous Star. addition to the Con- past three have been gained which is Grinnell’s ma- has been Univer- times, in mects the nine The soccer title twice, while Iowa boast of it but once earlier days of the sports, and football champtonships | fell to the school. Then period of lean years, and it is within the past few years that she has again been admit- ted to the championship firmament. Played Big Teams in 1908, in the late ‘90s, Grin- | Jor sport. captured sity can In the basebal) regularly there came a only For instance, nel] annually mét and such teams as Wisconsin, Minnesota, Chicago. But early in this century the seemed to depart and no longer were the eleven&- championship contend- ers. However, in 19815 there came &a readjustment and Drake received a h&-to-0 mauling. The return to form years. | | | tracting attention asa sprinter, while ot nev I se : PAT | ~ | graduated from schoo! ten defeated , | to pick from a few erstwhile efficacy | ‘at Grinnell, | ship. 'others being eminem First Entries to T-M Golf Tourney Come From South Nelson Whitney and Reuben _ Bush, Both Top-Notch Golf- ers, Send In Names. BIG FIELD Its Nearness to Western Cham- pionship May Help Swell Both Events. BY CLARENCE WOLFF, ‘City Golf Championship Titleholder. | already | | That golfers’ minds are turning toward the opening of the season was evident vesterday, when as announced by Stuart G. Stick- of the Country Club’s Tourna- ment Committee. in charge of con- ducting the Transmississippi golf -champlonship here, June $-—14, tha Five. }the first entries had been received. The names received were those of Nelson Whitney and Reuben Bush of |New Orleans. Both men are top-. ‘rank men in the association and HAMMOND Capt. Grinnell Basket Ball Has Captured Honors on Dia- mond Nine Times and Also Has Won Basketball Cham- ; : . | pionship race. pionship on 11 Occasions. Reeord Entry Probable. to surpass any T-M event for years, was again evident in 1916, while in| in number of visiting players, and is 1917 a victory over the Hawkeyes Y ta gave Grinnell the State champion-| number. From 50 to +o players will be accommodated at the A few of the achievements which! club, while any stand out distinct] yin the athletic | up at West End hotels, with auto-bus history of the school are as follows: , transportation to and from the links. In 1897. in addition to winning The fact that the Western cham- Stnte meet, won Western Inter- pionship tournament, this year an collegiate meet at Chicago. invitation event, will immedi- In 1909 won the Missouri Val- ately follow the Trans-Mississipp! ley track meet at Ames, with 33 | rere. is expected to bring out a larger points. number of T-M golfers lured here by In 1910 and 1912 won the basket the chance to “take in’ both tourneys ball championship of the Missouri ©” one trip Valley by defeating Kansas and Nebraska Wesleyan, respectively. Grinnell boasts of several athletes whose names have been indelibly written in national collegiate his- tory. “Speedy” Rush, famous as Princeton's football coach, was at- open Season Begins Saturday. Algonquin players are already rum- aging for their golf clubs. The an- nouncement has been made by Wil- liam Kidd, who has returned from the coast, that the links wiil be ready for plaving Saturday, although the club's formal opening tourna- ‘ment will not take place until later. The open winter has made it pos- sible for all local clubs to permit same em-/| Play over their courses earlier than Hlovt holds , usual. A majority of them will open marks, the | their links early in April, with the the furlong possible exception of Sunset Hill, 22-yard loW which undert n great deal of re- only recently | construction. Reports from. the scene of the next Western champlion- three (Ships are favorable, however, and unfair the new professional, Jim Barnes, vears. Rut such $38 due early next month, names as Rush, Huff and. Hovt stand 'the conclusion of his winter cam- out by virtue of the pre-eminence of paign with the Pinehurst tourney. these athletes as ers in thelr) Play will be permitted at Sunset time. Huff is now trainer and coach shortly, although the regular greens having held that posttion may be kept closed. Stewart Maiden Pleased, Maltese Cross in 1887 the 190-vard dash that seconds, wearing the tush covered year in 9 4-5 Hoyt Owns State Records. Only years ago Hoyt. running under the hlem, equaled that mark three of the State track 213-5 In -5 In Hoyt was three “Chuck” dash and :242 the ook | hurdles. It is obviously impossible to choose stars from a period cover ing decades, and it is manifestiv te Sprint since 1912. | last ' four .°®: Horn 3. will oppose Hippe and Pitts; ; hare troniga! t The Ne eg ma oe ~ ge —_— ee F ulton Only Man Who Can Defeat Willard, Jim Flynn Believes ee ee ee ee eee eee ee SAN FRANCISCO, March 22. | Seonetn how the § fighters are picking Jess Willard to whip Jack Dempsey. Just the other day Kid McCoy was quoted to the ef- fect that the big champion was sure to whip the Kearns man. Now comes Fireman Jim Flynn and wants to bet his shoes that Willard stops Dempsey. “There's only one man in the world with a chance to whip Wil- lard,” says Flynn; “that’s Fred Fulton ‘*Fulton can Dempseya you ring The one round knockout of Ful- ton at Dempsey’s hands Flynn does not attempt to explain. “But you can take it from m¢,” he savs, “that if Dempsey ever tries to fight Fulton again Fred will beat him to death with that left hand—the best left I ever sav. “You'd papers that ing around and get soft “Take the word of an old-timer that Willard hasn’t allowed hime eelf to go back half as far as people think he has. “The public gets queer continued Fivnn. “Here's Jess Willard, between 41 and 42 years old, I should say, and the people roasting him because he wouldn't fight: and me, but 36, they say, ain too old to fight.” whip all the Jack can pile, in the think from reading the Willard is simply ly- letting himself ideas,” i ee KLASSING GETS MARK OF 204 IN BOWLING MATCH | ° the | individual | Werder’s | F. Klassing proved the star in round of the Class A tournament being staged at allevs, he averaging 204 in winning of five games from Weaver. Klassing had three games over 200, with 227 as high. His rival totaled 964. Other Class A matches resulted as follows: Klare 3, Klein 2; Saller 3, Goehrung Goehrung 2: Dierkes 4, 2, Schmitz (‘lass Wittum 1, Kirchofft 2: (sloor 1: Forcade B—Theobald 4, Knierim 2: Bauman 3, Wolf 3, Becker 2 - 7 Four Specials Arranged. Four specia!] matches have been ar- ranged for today by Dennis Sweeney, to be bowled at the Washington al- levs. At 2 o'clock Ford and Meyer Friendly Heibert meet Vogel and Mur- and Schnieder face Hotze At 8 p. m. there will be and rev, Berry and Grubb. |» mixed doubles clash, with Mrs. G. H. Durbin and Gene Kohaus opposing Mra. J. A. Johnston and Otto Friendly Burman Beats O'Donnell. PHILADELPHTA, March ?22.. Rurman, the Chicago poxer, outpotnted Joe Gioucester, N. J.. Im a@ BIx-Tro Jersey i> Donne! of gamely but was outmatched by Western man. ns —s o— -- / Thomas spect 'and | Sir Thomas to the Post-Dispatch cor- ; mer wavs treatea | people in the world toward FEnglish- | , 20s, KOHAUS AVERAGES 202 | KE. Sale tn three straight ga haus, | Rriesac | | victories against |ing in , League, 'terson’s drives Jabv 3, | | Deeds, 27-—36: | with Joe | bantamweight | und bout | boxer fought | the | sylvania at ‘KAIMES LEAD IN REAL SD ————— At Country Club. where Stewart SIR THOMAS LIPTON SAILS FOR AMERICA TO professional, has been in charge for PREPARE FOR CUP RACE & month. course development is ehead of the date clated with the course, which is in wonderful condition for the Trans- Mississippi opening, June 9 The Country Club's course been widely praised “Chick’’ ans, after plaving over ft, louisan that there was none equal “ said to {it in the West, and only one or the country to compare with aiden, the club’ newly acquired (Copyright.) LIVERPOOL, March 22 Lipton sailed on tania for New York his challenger, to make preparations race for the America cup. “My vacht is in magnificent dition, and I think she will win — Sir Aqul- yesterday to in- Shamrock IV, for the ine has Ev- cone two in her for- | it. her crew are have al- reapondent. “I hope to get ekipner and part of the race The Americans sporting people and me splendidly. I have America for T regret to savy /in As to this. Sunset Hill members will probably take exception as the think the links over which the West- 'ern title will be contested the finest the West. Public Links Last to Open. The Forest Park Golf Cc for good lived from boyhood in varving spells, and the English people do not know! America as they should Few En- js ol : glish people go to America except for, ‘ub will not business purposes, vet the Americans. be able to announce the opening of are the most kindly and hospitable | the course before May |}! the unusual Owing to number of plavers who patronize the public course, it Is necessary to give the greens more time to strengthen. Desplte the fire. which destroyed its club house, Al- Ronquin has made preparations to be- gin its season earlier than its rivals The locker house has been repaired and a dining room constructed over it so that members will be accommo- dated as formerly. A temporary club IN ELIMINATION EVENT house has been made from a ir the , \erted residence, pending the elimination tournament at the Wash- | tion of a new club house ington alleys last night, defeating C i mes, Ko- Local with games of 192, 202 and 214, | All St. totalled 608, for an average of 202 2-3 His rival counted 490. Other matches resulted as follows Murrey defeated her: Berry won from Berry; defeated Papi: Mever lost } to Kapp; Friendly won from | Tschampers; Cohen beat Heibert and Heil eliminated Ber der Tod i\ ‘a schedule is as follows ‘clock, Hie}! Vs i(Tohen riendly vs. Boehlau: Koha rv and Kapp vs. Murrey men.” Seventy English brides of Amert-, can soldiers sailed in the Aquitanta Most of them are girls in the early of families of the working claes Their husbands are with them Gene Kohaus proved the star erec- “Pros” List Complete. district country clubs for Louls have completed arrangements rrofessitonal assistance during coming season, the complete list now being ar follows COUNTRY CLUB—Stewart Maiden SUNSET HIlLI-—James Rarnes. ALGONQUIN—Willle Kidd BELLERIVE—Robert Foutlts MIDLAND VALLEY— Held open for | John Caldwel). now in service RIDGEDALE—Fred Clarkson NORMANDIF lames Pairman ou KIRK WOOD—Thomas Aitken WESTWOOD —Bob Barnhart FOREST PARK—E. H. Duwe TRIPLE A-alfeld open for Donald jarrtson, in service LOG CABIN No professions! Boelhau ESTATE TENPIN LEAGUE | with a record of 49) 14 defeats are lead. the Real Estate Bowling | gccsuus which rolle weekly on Pa-, The Dittmelers, v;. . 17. are second. The others come the following order: St. Louis T! ie °38.-30: Giraldins, 29—34: Recorder of Rea! E state Bullet! “4 reas: Cucan, 23-740 Riaken 2 Filieane Goat? The Katmes have the high | avera $31 and also the high singl | 7¢ go, Write Dr. Eiders for His New game with 96! he Dittmeiers have ickly Banishes the high three with 2632 mere go tne Rone Rob Meinhardt has high fndivi-tua!l an average with 185, high single game) eRe d RN n nis 254 and high three 6388. Other high u , ac average men are Sherwood. 178; Se ’ all formsof Tobacco . = ~ aaah Habit in 72 to 190 VW alther, 176 Grosse. F iv bours. A positive, haus, 171; Wendt, 17 quick ‘and perman- 168: Kiefletn, 167: Grattendic Easy to and Gehner, 165. Columbia Has 6 Games. on in every case. VEW YORK. March 22.—T , | Rend no money, haesball schedule of Colum jost your name and varsity announced r ' -/’ address for free cludes: Ap proof and full fn- Pei: ies information, to Pr. oes H. Will Eider he Mat! Order Dept. 4-6. =TevIink A Joeeph. Mo. The Kaimesr Niedring- | Hen 4h Fe 167. the frst dose. vuarantee satisfact- \, | lTlohoke! ze { 7 Penn Phiiadeiphia, Pennsylvania, ~~ - — @& ain IS EXPECTED | likely to cut a figure in the cham-| Mr. Stickney expects the entry list | making arrangements to care for any | ! | in baseball. out-of-town | overflow will be put | following | Maiden is highly, told a &St.' con- } the | AND BOGEY CLUBS— June 8, Don't bea Tobacco Goat any longer. -ADY. SISILSLOLELILIDLSDADALTALS TOLAASSDEOTLA ALI SASS SIESP ISG ae STF hit Municipal League. To Have 52 Nines CA AIH ~ ST OLIELPLSSSALSDSS 7 ict ety HEN Pocahontas Smith She didn't care a rap About his Sunday habits or His mother or his pap. His uncles or his aunts. While she kept house it Smith Who always wore the pants. Costly Publicity. The recent controversy ag to whether Babe Ruth should be played in the outfield, infield or pitch has moved Babe to de- mand $15,000 or $5000 for cach position. was J. 2 s 7 Paid advertising always poys. Free advertising ts something else again, as the feller says. 7 * . The price of home runs, like every- thing has gone up. On year’s basis Babe wants at the rate of about $1363 per clout. * ° ~ Miller Huggins says in Wallie Pipp he has the best first baseman All righ, Hug, but don't tell Pipp. It might cost you some money. else, saved tt —Judge. | N OR did she care to mingle with If Pipp is the best firat baseman in the game he is entitled to top price. Wonder if he is getting it. ee = — Frank Baker said he would saan 'to the farm this vear. with the men- ' tal reservation, “until the season opens.’ . * ‘The Nickel. NICKEL'S worth would mean '! A’ opened next month, | But like the plunk it shrunk a : OU used to buy a piece of pie, A sandwich or some tea: But now, alas! you hardly pass As legal currency. —Judge. the earth, Surrounded bv a fence; and, shrunk And now it's worth two cents. - * — Yes, Indeed. Do you remember the time when a nickel would buv a loaf of bread or an admission to the nickelodious? | last; Them wuz the calcium Aays. And what ee otha of the old- fashioned boy who used to go through the alley with a stick in each hand from which hung about ten 5-cent growlers of 4-percent- beer with the foam oozing over the top? Chicago Pair in © Lead in A. B. C. Peckie and Lellinger Score 1258 in Two-Man Event — Other Changes in Standings. TOLEDO, O., first the A new appeared in of the Amer- March 22 _— place pair two-man event ican sowling Congress tourna- this afternoon, when and J Lellinger, the Birk Brothers Num- ‘ber 1, of Chicago, shot to the top with a score of 1258, topping Daiker and Wetterman of Cincinnati, by ten pins. The Chicago pair had 426. 402 and 430. Lellinger wae high man of the two with 652 total There were severa) other changes in that department of the tournament today. During one of the. morning shifts F. Heller and of Chicago rolled 124;, one pin below the Cincinnati patr. | Third high in the day was 1223 scored by J. and A. Trapp of Chicago, alrao on the Birk team The count carried them into seventh place In H. Thomas and H. Votel of rolled 1°22 for eighth place. The 1212 recore of S. Mevers and E. Volima;r of «hicago, put that pair nintn A shakeup also resulted today in the individuals department, “18 worlds record score of Harry Cavan of Pittsburg. war not threat- ened. Rowling on one of the earlier ahifts. F. Middough of Omaha. W. Tilende of Akron, proved to be fifth place, with 662 Scores were low on the first night equad of five-man-team bowlers, °734 recorded by the era NO of Cleveland being teams. It was the only count registered dur! ment here R. Pe ckie members of the *ittebur: high of better ng the thea 16 than 2:90 session The Steinev lowest of the lot, with a total of 2329 Colts of Erie, Pa... wera three-game , SOCCER LEAGUE LEADERS IN IMPORTANT CONTESTS AT CARDS’ PARK TODAY who are at present the St. Lauis The Scullins, tied for first place in Soccer Teague with the | Louis Screw Co, tn feature gwame of today's doubleheader at Cardinal Fieid. The Inisfalle oppose the Ben Millers in the second Piav at 2:1» with Phil Kavanaugh as referee For the wame today. the Innisfails wilt be handicapped by the absence of Mickev O'Neil, fullback, who has the Giants taken by Szpanski side forward, also will Al the other teams will atrongest lineups SHOEMAKER AND TILT tackle the St opening and o'clor kK. {" ned Archdeacon. out- be missing use their TIED IN CUE TOURNEY NEW. YORK, March 22 J. Howard Shoemake! Club tied tontgwht with William Tit of the Calumet Club of New York for the national amateur pocket billiards championship by defeating the final came of the tournament by a score of 125 to 72 Each player las won fiwe games and lost one The tie will! night in a 125-point game His place wil) be Tiit in Quality First Boston Garter - _ IA, te ee a wee -——e : Puchta and ‘of the 8St. Murchison Enters | in 440 Yards Run |, owned the Municipal champion in all Sprint Champion to Try for New Honors in Kansas City A. C. Meet, March 29. St. Louis will be represented by ‘four athletes at the annual Kansas’ City Athletic Club carnival next Saturday night. en Murchison, Bob Probst, indoor athletic Lor- ‘to bring back a few points from the games of competition in the Kaw City. They will be accompanied by Coach Paddy. Fitzgerald. This meet will be the first appear- |}ance of Murchison asince he won the | national | A. Burgenhaven | , to compete in meets throughout the, f doubles for the. Jones | ma A Ue indoor sprint titles at the championships recently held in New York. titles, the local youth demand and is greatly in is receiving invitations country. He will plonship defend his 60-yard cham- in an invitation event, ‘tn ' which he will be pitted against two the stand'ngs. | sprint | cently although | and FE. | tied for what | | Boedekker |-cent ‘in the relay Innisfails, | the | series ‘pionship the | to stand Andrews RBRuild- | famous sprinters. Jack Scholz, other St. Louisan, and Jo Loomia of the Chicago A. A... should both make the former McKinley flyer extend himself Loomis held the national titles, while Scholz was re- recognized as the college short distance man in West. Murichson will enter new fields at | Hie willl run in the 440- vard event. Coach Fitzgerald knows that hia man is as fast as any quar- ter-miler he witll face; and feels cer- tain that the youth is strong enough the grind Probat will run in and 1000-vard rune Puchta and will both be entrants in the quarter-mile The former, as a representative of the Great Lakes Nava] Training Station. won the 69.- vard event rather handily at Coliseum athietic carniva These four runnera will team to represent the St. Louis A. A. race. Kansas City. the half-mile — ALPEN BRAUS OPPOSE ALLIES IN MUNICIPAL SOCCER BATTLE TODAY | The Alpen Braue of Sherman Park and the Allies of the Wagner League. who last Sunday batted 106 minutes to a tie in the Municipa! sociation elimination clash, w'!| ploy off the contest this afternoon at Fairground No. 2. The winner of tne battle will meet the Trumbulla In a three- game series to decide the mu- nicipal title The S8St T.¢o8 and TLennox A. © teams will fight it out In the pre- liminary in the firat of a three-game to decide the junior cham- title series will atart and an admission of The senior next Sunday ' cents will be charged to the bleacher of the New York Athletic ' be played off next Tuesday | if wae announced earlier in the Rodowe Abeken seals, week bys — — SWIM STARS TO BECOME REGULAR MEMBERS OF CHERRY DIAMOND CLUB Following the announcement by the Athletic Committee of the Missouri Athletic Association, that the organ!i- gation would withdraw all athletic memberships, the three prominent awimmerese of the club have decided to that they may wearing | past four years become regularly affiliated in order continue their activ- ities These three Fred Potthoff. Oliver Hoorn and Nogpert Raacke, have been the Cherry Diamond for the In pursuance of the recentiv adopted policy of the ciudb to discontinue the sponsorship of rep resentative athletica, the new ruling was made Potthoff wil) take a reg ular membership, while Reacke and Horn wil! foin as junton members The three youths had planned to attend the funtor A. A. UU. ewimming championships, which originally were to have been held at the Iilinotsa Ath jetic Club. However, it has been en- nounced that the championships wi!’ be held tn Ban Franciaco inatead of Chicago. and consequentiy the loca paddiers will not compete Potthoff would have beer the Windr City by Washing'to: versity as a representative of Pikeway institution. Raacke war ' have been sent by several interested sportsmen, while Horn make the trip eon his own initiative aen’ ’ a | league. | a possibility _ taken in at the next George | Al Boeddecker, members| Louis A. A. will attempt | Since acquiring nis | an- | champion | the | form a Socver As- | Coming Campaign 44 of These Will Play in Senior Division and Other Eight in Mecantile Junior. ‘THREE READY TO OPEN Mercantile, South Side and K. F. M. Circuits Have Com- pleted Their Rosters. When the Municipal Baseball As- sociation campaign is officially tt will be the inauguration of the best season the ‘local park tossers have had in three ‘years, according to thoge In close touch with affairs of this kind. From present indications there will Be seven senior circuits, repregented by 44 teams, while there will be at least ‘one juntor league with eight clubs. Of the senior circuits, two of them, the Manufacturers and Commercial, will play on Saturday, with the In- dependent, South Side, Knights eof Father Matthew, a new organization, Mercantile and Empire playing on Sunday at the different parks. Only two of the leagues have te date announced the official starting date, these being the South Side and |\K. F. M., both of which will play the first games April 27 It {s ex- pected that all the ethers will open about the same time. Mercantile Ie Complete. One of the strongest circuite wit! be the Mercantile Leagte, which has but one year since has been in existence Stars, at present city holders, have again the association The Donnelly and State title entered the The other nines are the Welsbachs. Wagners, Ren Millers. Swift & Co. and Vegacos. The last | named aggregations are new in mu- nicipal baseball. There ts one more opening tn the Manufacturers League, while there ts that two othete will be meeting of the circuit, April 7. Any ntnes wishing to enter can communicate with Phil Kavanaugh, sportirg goeda depart- ment, Grand Leader. The outfits al- ready entered are American Rrakes, Butler Bros, Tripe A, Cupples and Dittmans In the Empire Leagcue®..which ts ‘echeduled to meet next» Thursday, there are three openings. with the Ruders, Baden Business Men, Pren- | dergaets, Iniands and Black well-Wie- landys, the aggregations entered to date. K. F. M, ta New Ctrenft. The nines tn the K. F. M. League. which was organized only last week will be the Visitations, 8t. Marks, St. ColumbkIills and St. Patricks. R. FE. Golden is president of thia elr- 'eult. Gamea wtlt be played at Sher- man and Carondelet Parks In the South Side League, the af- gregationa are the Ziegenheims. Stag A.C, Columblan A. C., Tletelia, South- ern A. © and Arcadias. This league will play at the ¢. A. C campus, Lemps Park and Carondelet Part. The lineup of both the Commerctal and Independent Leagues will be deft. nitely decided at meetings to be held in the near future. Phil Kavanaugh, who witll again handle the Mercantile Juniors has | recetved half a dozen applications to date and expects at least an elght- club cireult Kavanaugh aleo ta president of the Mercantile, Manufacturers and Fm- ‘pire leagues. while Gua Wamboff is at the head of the Independent, Commercial and South Stde Warning to Players. Rodowe Abeken atated yesterday , that a meeting of the baseball laamues probably be called within the next week Hie also made a request that the players, who had already started practice stay off the new diamonds, to give the grasa «a chance *o get a solid hold-and make the fields better during the regular seARON. Abeken also eaid that Many rumors had come to him that maew of the municipal players were being patd, which ts against the rules OF the or- ganization. He also stated that any- one who knew this to be true should report it at once ao that {tt could be taken up by the Executive Commit- tee However, tf not true, he said that thev should be stopped. as an ‘infuatice is being done semeone”™ the re- . would ——O THE FIRST “PUFF” WINS YOUR FAVOR ETTES . F.O.WARE TOBACCO COjun Made in ‘‘Old Virginia™* where te bacco grows~- where the su climate blend to make the delicate oy bo found in WARE’S PURE VIRGINIA Cigarettes. Try them today. ASK YOUR SMOKE SHOP. F. D. bal ene eo! co. Brinkmaaa- uss ‘ a & Decker —° a DISTRIBUTORS ST. LOUIS, - - intended to eee eee eg CO er a. ed ye th ett, ae eh Come 4 meme KN

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wn at ntip gecahodn antes EAR hae pte wy a eee ae +4 ts 4 *" a i $1 cm ‘ "i q * es ' 4 rf é Bis. $ 5° - ;. a _ o iP : S «| Se br Ba es “=: a : 2 ¢ oi: a ths ae, I> oF . & —— i ae a —a c= oo. et ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH Zz», iyid. Ms 60 eee Ce ale ee a " ’ P oe 7 = Sapte Bast = = Cie Pie S at at i en Lee sta te NS Oe Re ORY te be he thay 7 es ag ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WANT INQUIRY INTO FIFTH LOAN LIKELY TO ~ PURCHASE OF CAMPS, BE FOR 6,00 00000 oe | sa Republicans Declare They Are/Statement Based on Indications Disappointed in Step Taken | That Income Tax Collections by War Department. |. Will Not Exceed Estimates. ee . | Bs the Associated Press. . By Wire From the Washington; WASHINGTON, March 22.—With Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ‘the announcement today that col- WASHINGTON, March 22.—Con-/|lections from the first 25 per cent gress will be asked to investigate the | installment payiment of income and certain camps and aviation fields, a8/to $1,001,000.000 and might go announced yesterday by acting Secre- | higher with later reports, the last tary of War Crowell. ‘financial milestone preceding the Republican leaders of the HousefVictory Liberty Loan was passed, today declared they were disap- ‘and it seems probable that the loan pointed at the step taken. They are ‘will be for approximately $6,000,- preparing to create a special joint 000,000. committee in both houses to confer; Governors of Federal Reserve on such-important matters with the | banks attending a conference clos- | ; ’ | Department yesterday afternoon and j, purchase by the War Department of | profits taxes last Saturday amounted | ! FOUR ST. LOUIS MEN ARE IN DEATH LST Two Marines Killed in Action, Two in Army Die From Accident. The deaths of four St. diers are recorded in casualty lists reieased by the War last night for publication. Two, members of the Marine Corps, are listed as killed in action, though in both cases the notices received by relatives have stated merely’ that there burial places were located, and that the date and were to be ascertained. William T. Nolan Jr., 22 years old, Lotis sal-| the official | cause of death | DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE IN THE ‘Senator Reed Condemned in Reso- lutions for His Attitude and His Criticisms of President. At a meeting of the Democratic | Central Committee of § St. Louis ‘County and other members of the COUNTY SUPPORTS LEAGUE PLAN ‘were present. ton, yesterday afternoon, a resolu-| “Resolved, by the Democratic | protect the interests of the United | 1ittle the efforts of our trying to maintain the tion was adopted pledging support to President Wilson in his attempt to “bring about the formation of league of nations and condemning | Senator James A. Reed for his crit- icisms of the President. About persons prominently Democratic politics The lows: 20 | identified with | in the county! resolution fol- | Committee of St. Louis County and | States. this meeting of Democrats, that we! “We further resolve that we do a|do hereby pledge to our President heartily condemn the action of James : | the A. Reed, Senator from this State, in| Chairman William Daly oat formation of a league of nations signing the round-robin promulgated tary George D. Bowles of ¢ upon the lines drafted in Paris, or as| by Senator Lodge and other Repub- | committee. our support to bring about it may be later perfected by our rep-/lican leaders in the United States press our greatest confidence, and. demn the utterances of Senator Reed | who we believe will safeguard and in criticising and attempting to be- resentatives, in whom we hereby ex- | Senate, and that we do further con- | | world.” pages. The resolution was uta Ral re Bicycle bargains—used oF | ratalogued in the Post-D |party in Autenreith’s Cafe, in Clay- War and Navy Departments with the purpose of fixing some definite pol- icy. The Committee would have a different function from the regular ‘ing tonight were told that, although | of the Fifiy-first Company, I ifth official statements of the amount of} Regiment Marine Corps, now report- the loan heretofore have referred to} ed killed, was reported previously as “five or six billions,” the higher! missing in action since June 11. He Treasury | was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam 4 “a 4A A A 4 ; * ZC, (fA f' 2 JAS pf / , , / s sf Jf 4 ‘fA os, “ YESSY OS , ‘ , os , se sf - “ AS A Z - . # AA fy Q ’ - "al - 7 Z sf , 7 Ay (-, CSL A Sf Sf AA hp ff (fA ty ” 4 ’ (Sf J Sf 4 , ‘sf 4 Af A 7 7 ss 7 v , AAA ff fA fA , 7 ’ 7 ,, Sta figure was nearer correct. officials today emphasized, however, that the amount of the loan had not actually be determined. Tax collections of a little more than a billion dollars indivated that fairs committee in January. They | the total tax yield this year from in- asked the committee for advice on/!come and profits levies how to proceed indicating that, if | more than four billions and they met with disapproval, they de- sired to abide by it. The committee | decided not to recommend or ad- vise, but many of the members | showed hostility to the suggestions | in advance of some definite mili- | payments will bring into the Treas- tary policy by the Government.|ury only about $200,000,000 net at The officials said they had for-|this time, however, since $800,000,- mulated no permanent policy, but/900 is required to pay certificates thought certain camps should be re- | of indebtedness maturing coincident- tained for business reasons until | ally with the tax payments they could be disposed of at an ad- In support of the belief that the vantage of the- Government. Treasury would make age onset Suspicion was shown by members| the goal of the Victory Loan cam- today as to the purpose behind the purchase of the camps and aviation fields. Rrepesentative Mondell, Re- | publican leader, said steps would be taken early in the session to have a special committee probably repre- senting Senate and House, to con-/|the loan receipts began to come in. fer with army and naval officials | Proceeds from the certificates will be regarding the disposition of all/| required to pay ordinary Government Plants set up during the war. ‘expenses for two months, now run- Representative Good, who will be! ning at the rate of $1,200,000,000 a chairman of the appropriations com-;| month, and to redeem a little more> mittee said he was disappointed at! than $600,000,000 of certificates fall-| the action taken. “I was in hopes,’’| ing due before May 6. he said, “that the War Department The Treasury has would not do anything on these mat- | meet current cash requirements ters until Congress had spoken. | about $1,700,000,000, a rather high Whether .or not Congress will undo net balance, not including all the tax the action of the war department will 'receipts from last week's collections. ! depend on.the wisdom of the policy. | Officials however do not desire to lIct, There willbe an investigation.” the cash working balance get below se ted of the military commit-!a billion dollars, this is less than a tee charged that the Department. month’s expenses. would not be consistent, if acting Loan Will Last Few Months. purely for business reasons, in buy- | Indications now are that, unless. ing the cantonments without buy- the Victory Loan is largely oversub- ing the National Guard Camps. Ac-/! scribed, the Treasury will have to be- ting Secretary of War Crowell said | gin within a-few months after the the amount of money spent on the| campaign to marhet new securities, ecantonments to be purchased is about | selling them mainly to banks,-as a $190,000,000, as compared with $72,- means of meeting future Govern- 000,000 spent on the national guard “ment expenses. These would be in camps. The latter, he said were cov- | addition to possible issues of tax cer- ered with tents, while the canton- {ifjcates in anticipation of the last. ments had barracks on them. ‘two installments of tax vayments, The War Department defends its | Sept. 15 and Dec. 15. In preparation action on the ground that leases | for the second installment, June L5, would have expired June 30, 1919, | approximately $685,000,000 of and would have to be renewed for a | tificates already are outstanding and period of three years and at an ad- the Treasury has announced it does | ditional loss to the Government. not expect to increase the amount of It is planned to salvage the property | these certificates. later on, they state. The Second New York District re- FIRST BID IS FROM BELGIUM Some tax cctteciion come tax collections of any district, ' ‘and the Third Massachusetts witl T0 BE NATIONS’ LEAGUE S| Gee Agu bes. seas tren The eet standing committees, which will make investigations generally The purchase of the camps fol- lows up plans announced by Secre- tary Baker and Acting Secretary Crowell before the house military af- revenue Dill. $800,000,000 of Certificates Duc. to be re- the were outstanding out of proceeds from ness deemed other billion might available to \}° Cci'- Selection Would Furnish Moral Com- pensation for War Losses, Delegats Says. By the Associated Press. returns of $72,089,000. The Twenty- third Pennsylvania had $54,315,000. The largest increase in callections paign, officialls pointed out that $4,- | 855,000,000 certificates of indebted-| head “Died From Accident or Other Lllinois, including Chicago, reported | lavive would be) might , ‘reach the $4,700,000,000 estimate of | high mass Congress at the time of enacting the | Francis Navier’s Church. T. Nolan of 3676 Laclede avenue, and was a clerk for the Graham Paper Co. before he enlisted in July, 1917. He attended the St. Louls University two years, and was a member of the Knights of Columbus, De Andreis Council, and of the K, of C. Zouaves, who recently attended a _ requiem held for Nolan in St. Julius J. Fox, 27. of the Eightieth |\Company, Sixth Regiment, now listed ! The aggregate of first installment /as killed, had been reported missing since July 19.° He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fox of 1220 Missour! avenue, and enlisted in July, 1917. He had worked nine years for the Union Electric company, being last in the complaint department. His brother, Walter W. Fox, is in the machine gun company, 138th (St. Louis) Infantry. The other deaths are under the ‘Cause,’ and those named are Corp. loan and they said that probably an- | be issued before | William Stroup, next of kin Mrs. Mary Masers, 3224 St. Vincent ave- nue, and Cook Louis F. Heckman, next of kin Mrs. L. F. Heckmann, 6466 Neoshot street. the biggest in-| PARIS, Friday, March 21.—The of-| OVer last year’s record was shown in | North 'nois District, where there was a 240) per cent advance. ficial request of the Belgium delegates to the chiefs of the delegations of the five big Powers, including President Wilson, that Brussels be selected. tions, is the first of the kind to’ Here $19,942,521 to March 21. he made officially to the peace con- ference. There has been Versailles, Berne, Geneva and The | Louis) District up to and including League, but Versailles and Brussels /t was announced last night at Wash- appear to be the favorites. |ington by the Internal Revenue De- ‘partment.’ Collections in the Sixth | Missouri District amounted to $§8,- ‘kage 500,034 OF U, S. FIGHTING RHEUMATISM NOW FORCES HOME FROM FRANCE By the Associated Press. _— - - — Dakota and the BWighth Iili- | | ' | ‘Three Missouri cago anu adjoining ‘and Alexandria are tranquil. i der expenses in showing an expenditure of $1410. i | Collections of income and cess’ THIN PEOPLE talk of |profits taxes in the First Missouri (St. | and Illinois Names in duatest List. WASHINGTON, March only names from Missouri nois, outside of St. Zouis places, ecasualiy list issued tonight, Killed in action—Corp. W. Bibb, Elsberry, Mo. Died of accident of other cause— Charles Carter, Hatfield, Mo.; Jo- seph E. Fitzgerald, Elkhart, Il. EGYPTIAN SITUATION BETTER, CAIRO AND ALEXANDRIA QUIET Gen. Allenby Named Special High Commissioner and Will Have Su- preme Military Authority. By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 22.—The situa- tion in Egypt has improved greatly, according to Reuter telegrams dated March 21 to Cairo. Order has been restored in several towns and Cairo Tele- - in the are: Thomas graphic communication between Cairo and Tanta has been resumed. the commander if Palestine, who has Gen. Allenby, allied forces in heen in Paris, has been Special High Cormmissioner for Leypt and the Soudan. He has been given supreme authority in all mili- tary and civil matters and wil] take all expedient measures to restore or- and miaintian the protectorate over Egypt, according to an official announcement. Dispatches say the force of troops will be rein- forced. Lloyd George’s Election Expenses, LONDON.-——Lloyd George, the Premier, has filed an account of his the recent’ elections, SHOULD TAKE 7 4 ALY r y 7 is / Jf 4 ¥ 4 22.—-The |@ and Illi- | and Chi- | appointed | | | | 4 , ) 4 CAA SS JS AL SS fy SS SS 1 (ff se, YS, A fy fy A ” , ‘sf “ ie ASS 7 , if zy OF a (f CAA fF SAA PAa f 4 / 44 4 4 AP LS 7 JAZ, SSS AAAALS Lg s . hy Af - P Af, 7 A al vs s 4 Lf 4 y r J Z Af. we ss / ’ 4 Pw 4 : 4 rd Ae , , 4 , 7 A ¥ o - "4 Pa A 4 5 Ae sy / Ct JL Af 4A AAs SA ( / / : v4 a, ) —the ice chamber opening in front makes it easy Of aCCOSB....... $2.00 MONTHLY Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to Put on Firm. Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength. Vigor and Nerve Yorce. A Scientifically Perfect Refrigerator —these Refrigerators are con- structed on perfect scientific prin- ciples, giving a continuous circu- lation of cold, dry air to every part of the box—they are solidly made—heavily lined, and gvar- anteed to be economical with ice. 98 \* Gh td Safes af (eae aeeeala TS COxt be > mA rue \ YA Siti Perecresi rrye > en Ma /A\N 2% fh PR al : Brussels be surprised at bargain that you just cannot i ee Room-Size -—this is positively the last word in rug values. —never in the history of the industry has a rug of this quality been priced as low as this. —you will be pleased with the handsome pat- terns you will see. —you will quality and at this lowest of prices. —it is t$ YOUR OWN TERMS Niaciy Sale of Massive Dining-Room Tables, for This Week Only, This week, priced, each, $12.00, on easy credit terms. $1.00 DOWN—$1.00 MONTHLY iB. ) a 28 _The three designs are illustrated. In golden oak finish, these tables present the opportun. ity to freshen your dining-room suite with a new table to match it correctly. They extend to six feet long, being just as sturdy when fully extended as when used as illustrated, Nliacicy Tits Titeeiseaeee . nr Rugs 62 will place in your home this beautiful new model of the Columbia Grafonola. —you will take pride in owning one of the models. —it is a beautiful piece of furniture and a fine musical instru- ment—has large built-in record cabi- net—this model sells for $90—you pay the balance in weekly or monthly pay- ments, as desired. —NO INTEREST CHARGED. the splendid R20 et ed a Kitchen Cabinet —this splendid cabinet is made of oak and in the golden finish. —is large and roomy and well arranged. —everything is. within easy reach, making it a wonderfully conveni- ent cabinet. —it is a value that will make you open your eyes, 74 YOUR OWN TERMS. 38 We Se. > ent hank Macky may —— i ” I RAN As ° (er fil .— | oe es: 7 t ‘ > | etal ae =_ | n | aR NaS tot tom Cp ace HY .f— ’ a We Show the 754) 9. e. ~ r 4 wr é>. 7 ES eee way thy ? a te oS, 4 Of 2. fe “Dow rT \/ » ea WASHINGTON, March 22. — The) i | Savs We Must Keep Feet Dry, |total number of members of the! hetdten tiem th | | ; ae . | A . i " “. | * I TN ie countiess prepara- Avoid Exposure and Eat Lesg|™erican expeditionary forces re-| tons and treatments which are contin. | Meat turned to the United States has! yay peinge advertised for the purpose 4 passed the half-million mark. The; of making thin people Meshy, develon- _War Department announced today ing arms, neck and bust, and rer » b Ce c ; ‘ ; n st, c Piacing & eres teen aces at ge — that actual figures on March 20 were co: oem dry, eat less meat, | 590.034, including 27,940 : ngles ‘hb 600,034, oT, ! officers, gle »y drink lots of water and above all! take fo a¥¢ en t a spoonful of salts occasionally to keep down uric acid. Rheumatism is caused by poisonous toxin, called urie acid, which is gene- rated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood. means of freeing the blood of this. impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and slug- gish and fail to eliminate this uric acid whieh keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, event- The pores of the skin are a! | | ually seftling in the jofnts and mus. | cles, eaneing stiffness, soreness and pain called“fheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon. ful in a glass of water and drink be- fore Dfenkfast each morning for a week... This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidnevs to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, eombined with lithia and is used with excellent re- sulta by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatiem. Here vou have a pleasant, effervescent lithia water drink which overcomes uric acid aud is beneficial to your kidneys 2146 nurses, 3683 civilians and 448,- 241 men of the army, 13,55 personnel and 4474 marines. The strength of the expeditionary | navy | of health j forces on March 20 was 1,470,676. of mer and This Included 24,199 men of the vomen % 19 : . ° fee navy, comprising hospital units, big. eir eXces- gun crews and similar auxiliary | waive CH) Ss ferces serving in connection with the! Thinness Y ss ~ J y TAKES OP DITION By Berry | The Third Nation tained an option to) ecoupied by the bull fe)l-Nicolaus Investn and bond broker Broadway, with pl largement of its ho the southwest corn and Olive. The ec volved, it ls underst Edward L: Bakewe agent, represented be ing interests. The transaction i refiecting the growt! of St. Loulsa, the Th ing one of the mos financial establishm The purehase ha: frontage of 30 feet feet, and is occupies red stone bullding. ago the Third Nat from the Clark est situated between the company building ¢ bank. The price pald wae not disciosed. Pians for a fouw building have been 1 these two parcels | extension of the T quarters, This, wi building, having 8&7 f @nicd 127 feet on C€ ~ give the Third } ground floor area exclusive of the upt projected four-story The new building in architecture with home. It by the bank's bond Partment, which -e tant branches of if entire weat half of will be reserved for Stifel-Nicolaus com building will be eq vVators and connec with the present str Recent Prosper It was originally tend the bank bul Only the 41x127 fee the Clark helira and in accordance, but, | Prices of building m ber of the last fo decided to defer cor until after the war the growth of the Third National has fcaie as to demand 1 to provide space fo ments, hence the pu eccupied by the Sti laus company. The present Thir Bullding comprises of which are devote the exception of t Quarters and baleor cupied by the band. The work of raz On the ground to b the Third National begun as soon ae tl company can find ters. The ground a Clark estate is impr Story bullding, forn FA. Steer & Co. n SOutheast corner of Streets University Club F Isaac) 6T. | 6Cook leased 29 offices | Club building, at tl her of Washington ues, last week, mal Ord of leases as tt Since the firat of tl The University | Practioally complet ©ccupancr. It is a ture and the larges Of iis type in the ef Club occupies the t mainder of the bu divided for physte lenants. aitheugch high-class office p tions are that the | be entirely ocecupie Cook was the building. as he wa tt and store buil construction at the

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pe EE oie, hs SO li i Rt 8s hr ERT he PE EOI I tgs - Your Opportunity Here? —More “Wants” in Proportion to Population in Its Field Than oaete we Baten ai e Ne - ¥ Bsc : tw ‘Mia oe eed oa: hs, i Bist eh sagt ty ’ Soe hat ghee te LLP pe vray Tt +e ead (68 mH re ee ee, toe ee - ta: i J 78% sid 4 * Sa The a ‘ We ait. bend Wir ghey Mm mer TO SECTION Bo ser See for, Eeplorment af . Pe Se oe) OF INDEX to SECTION B w Serie —— Agents’ Rent I caaes siete si Sl tes ane | Bus. Prop. (For Rent) eeeeee 2 ) Ferguson Property. eoreeeer os ot Lt es = ek . *, RI ‘ ne ' a soe Se _ we sities aoe Ce ieee “ . = a as a iad NS . Ss : - ; y pee » fi waiagna eta tate. ete . x = 3 6 agarte'te(For Rent) ...... 1) Bus. Prop.(For Sale)....... 6 Financial Lecceesesee 8 2 [Es e(s\elileace PSC & (8) LQQ@ JEyoH ir Clirolirfay For Sale (Business) ..P%.6.19 | Maplewood Property.....-+ 4 | ree igen . Apartes'te (For Sale)...--.. 5) Bus.Prop.F.R.(Sub.)....... 2) Flats for Rent aan ae add NN AAO] Se ws eee es oe 2 ee e * pe = i SOs § CAS S\e ae SesnGes, HUGG, 6 = Houses, Etc, (Col'd). 2. Real Es. (OtherCities)..... University City Prep....... @ a) + - * Chances.... Pt.6.19 5 Farms for Rent 7 Fer Lease. ‘ : tee 3 se : : ; = : coca ee Mag $8 , . : ~ Kirkweod Property........ 4 ) Real Estate Leans......... Webster Property. ......... . & . Residences for Ment. .... Welisten Property. ........ Business (F.5..Wtd.). Pt. 6. 19 Farms Wanted 7. For Sale (Realty)....... — : v0 ‘ PRODUCTIVE PUBLICITY. PROGR == ur Motto: | "7 GRESS,. PROFITS’ Es ee TE AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. , = PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE ANSWERS. LA RN RON HTAT TURIN Re Ga 4 a 7 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1919. | 1-88 Sao | CAE eee ee — ae 7 . - - = - -- -~ a ete ae - ee oN SONAL BANK [Paiog rome apocmcos on] MOURNE AGEL 11 ONT LTS DEWOFORVESTENS (RACERS SEE }! Fe OPTION QN {_— NED, LAWYER SAYS” SOLD IN TWO WEEKS. LOTS KEEN, AGENTS SAY Actes Ts Ss ~_ t—— = wg © : | . JOHN &. BLAKE & BRO. #15 Chestnut st. nace heat hot water. rere eet, aS eae he ee Rood warden $42.50 = lgnts, WEST CUTTAGE—S reome and” tellet?” plnene tAGE+3 reoms and toilet; pleasant According to Paul Bakewell Jr., as- _ The Broadway Savings Trust Co The Davis Realty Development Co.) “~~~ ee ee é re ngs : ' avis | ent Co. rooms, on ree 40; = ‘ . y v / APARTMENT An offic! ency odostenies Ap- Phone L. indell TKS of lot, 27 Mvans ay. Plans Purchase of Lot at} mre © | | | eh os rent: Fey | Bie ee :. Bees if sistant counse] of the Mississippi Val- announces the sale of 11 lots In Hi-! reports the greatest demand in seven | pir Georgian Court Apartment 205. te) | Sa | eos S s SF SPA _— ee 3 +> a . ‘ —— ee SDON. .67- A“ott “ 207 North Broadway, Now | @ gap ae Mee i }) ley Trust Co., ottane and ne _ ° : ° . ‘ aS — " Pfs , ma. 2 were: Robert VW. Scissors and Mrs.’ erties, adjoining Washington Uni-) , ante: ifoome? SAGs” per seomth: keve | MODIAMONT, 16%4—-Fivecroctn eoteel tax kK. Pasquier, two lots each; M. Cahn, | versity campus. It states that by ac- | _#t 4616 Pershing. Forest 8: is. __ te} Arae yard: convenient location; life insurance has hbe- Pointe last week. The purchasers vears for its Maryland Terrace prop- ARGYLE, 4015- Apartment to jet; unfur- reasonable to good ten come a necessity to the poor and the} Home of Stock and Brok- || | Stee .~ (f rich man alike. M. F. Hod Srndst Mill tna! § t AMLL TON —4- 558.00 | SAE eS von | eeiOOR 3 ; % , - , ;, meer Fe odges, Ernst Mi oo ae nal count, 78 mac es iv LAAMIL TON, To room apartinents, $82.50 aie ery nice, room, . te EBS ee , ee 2. Soe Life insurance, in my opinion, pre- , vd , : . te a ~~ i } % oe were arever and $57.50; owner on premises, or rooms: apoly 4.6 Men. = oaiald rm See > Reape . op ee Bo iF ; Wheeler, Harry Beimes, W. H. Fini-! through this property last Sunday. savings UNT CO... 4035 . font erage Firm. | tf : ; | Se & ‘fi sents one of the greatest fields of ne ae? tah B-- Th OE CO.. es Deter Bi. Lin DeLL BL Larne, beards | : ees wes? aha? Ne oe oe gan and L. J. Withrow. ‘and the company is expecting more) OLIVE, 441—3-room efficiency apartment, "Whitteme VeATEN, Po Easel | only one left: light. gas and heat; $40 per ittemore Co. 118-120" nN. mn at modeth, on West coed ' opportunity for the young. man in TT) 1 1¢ . 1e 0 : e é . 1 10 ac s ay | | business today,” said Bakewell in his “ uncomment that prices of ae 3 d syhaaah hines today. month: manager will show. ; | : RESIDENCE v-reom, the lots were to be raised on the Realty firms specializing in West pERSHING. GkW—Two-room efficiency | jyest of Sarah; garage; will put In Grat- class order. Phone Forest ASO. PLANS FOR 4.S ORY ' ee a. 3 4 f; speech before a gathering of the St. |. ss ew!" ' I | : pereee” Maer eee ee! Louis Underwriters’ Association, at 24th and the 30th of the current St. Louis property say that a great, apartment, $37.00 year round, Apt. div | = ies. Di . . “ $ te ¥ one : x , | Cabany 6106M, i pe DELL BL. 4416 \opposite Gathodpat ee tae Be gaa | am ee : , 2 3 » eS 3 > ithe Citv Club. “Changed conditions | month precipitated a rush of buvers’ Many inquiries are being received ' >; : a Scns a?.| _nurchk)—I2 é ; Be a a , poomorey § ss ae 33 33. _# ? P ee , PERSHING, 5630-—To sublease 2-room e! t) rooms, two baths, hardw Ek ee ee eee g Soe fy oF : Se +42 et eS have entirely altered the scope of the |and many purchases are pending for Washington University district, Rctency apartment. Apartment 104, party | ene BO decorated throughout: rea: a gees. es 3 $5 % fo insurance man’s activities and have which will doubtless be concluded property. ——— ~S. eS Cea 2 — EDW ARD lL. BAKEWELL, 118 N. Tth p° . ‘oo PX OO Sewem a o ’ : 4 = a ' made insurance a business necessity es i E RSHING, S330 Apart ment, Westmore- Olive SASS ”~ ™. &§ ... i‘ i _ 2 % ; Ben a>: ; ¢ 1 ] patos Py : — _— this week. It is almost A thing of the land. Inquire Forest 71%, or Mu MARYLAND ee eae ee . 3 . Soe : ‘lasse: e ' . AND, ; oe Had Previously Acquired 3 % B52 Wa wre iste een R ype A & chaiite The residence lots of the addition; Past to be able to rent an ROSENBAUM-HAUBC 407 aN Nproadway | order; reasonable pl —_— a : ; $ KA 8 ROOK K20 nn : : ae > & i ie nere as c¢c opportun- z C : ag ie : : oe | © : +e 2: SS SO ‘in the attitude of the public towara |2re to be advanced $5 a foot tomor-/&partment in St. Louis,” James __EDWARD L. BAKEWELL 118 N, Th. illustrated ' tructure oO ms h “5 SOs > . ‘3 oy oe: : : , 2 2 -. ; = 2 > me ; 4 rd 1 11 surance @ ¢ vei li m f P) f . . terday. “Nearly every desirable flat rl eeging poreh. rst oor eas 7 i conaieiains 28: ve Py reason hi) n re oma a. "gil : i n out _— Bs mone. Meapgear. S88 “ss "a rogagh.F Pi F e Bathe eS garded insurance as a commodity for ans for many handsome bunga- res. , : ‘AY | JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO... 12 Chestnut at J. BE. KAIMB @ BRO. A — i zz | | eae ; HOS LR ———e a TS ; Ro. aa the sale of which a market had to be} lows and residences have been com-/| and residence is taken, This is an WA’ r - RMAN, é142— -Six rooms, two large Ihe Mert! Hide. i x We ‘unparalleled condition in St. Louls. screened porches; possession May 4. os WELLS, 543—¢-room house. larne sleeping . BS. : : a . > ‘ { : ' Leases i in University Club| eos, ee neti: greats |ecreated, and it took selling arg'-| pleted for the tract and building ner at premises 7 3 i i ee ow aye /ments of the best character to con- Millior ara’ wart : _owner of prem . a une | porch, garage. chicken hot » yh ; By ae ee : i 3 ae there will soon be in full swi Millions of dollars’ worth of resi- — — de ouse: lot 2a) feet B ildi ! SIS ibe ee me ee oe # SO ees BSS S 'cinee the prospect of the desirability one . ' — dences must be erected in St. I is | SILX-ROOM APART MENT \) ao: ROSES: rent #45. Owner 1809 Tem- u ing. SERS Ree ag SHB Cees Ramee : nf 3 ; fe ee eee 'of buying it Today the public at rhe addition, which is situated at 2 et eapalsncrerin . ile steed 5304 Maple: #rteam-heated, hot water; |~ : nan — ...& 3 ‘i ss 5 deus ee 3 e 4 4 % ~ : : das large is growing more and more to the northwest corner of Clayton and the Coming three vears., Where can decorations to suit: open. F 460 ») ; ERNON AV they be built? Less thnn 300 homes | CLAUDE FE, VROOMAN, 108 N, Eighth st. Detached 6 rooms one 2 attics: n RIDUE, ih 4 rooms. wun varier, Fesenties SARAH, 23 N ~ appreciate the necessity of insurance, Skinker roads, is ittracting wide at- . Main OK, Central RRO. {told cellar: furna ~ = new gran. ge rear iawn: $30. and all classes of people havd become |tention from both homeseekers and will fill the Washington University | — \JAMES H. MAGI IRE Ri "AL ESTATE. ry ait 6 1 age ee PER ed prospects to the insurance man. The! speculators and the complete absorp- district. That would take In all) ‘Eugene Field =~ S10 Chestnut st, -~ Fi The Third National Bank has obe-! - ms ee os | ’ me ies ae sei oe noes . * eee TEES |; poor man must buy insurance to pro- ition of the lots at an ea rly date is property between Parkview and 4449 ay Pp tained an option to purchase the site | yen ee . LOOT a. ay, OO ie vide protection for his dependents. | - Clavton. There are enough business | 4839 Olive st., fireproof; 5-rocom or Wa orest arix Bi. ee eT , hy anticipated. : K lectricity for fuel and light furnished, E) , i oe Rf DEER ghee tt ey | rhe very argument which the nan of the tract, which overlooks Forest What will St. Louls do with its | ei [mee white pone cus ms Broadway, with plans for the en-'| or means used to advance for not Park. incoming population ? More than ranges and ice boxes: exquisite decorations | ; Hl Browning Apartments at 5536; at annual rentals aggre atin $°9,- buving insurance, towit: that hae-had } / 100 10 . ito sult: every modern improvement: price 86, | O™ “eo - =e largement of its home structure at/| , 2 | ! te greg 4 ; ng oh : that at (odie Oo Lhsder. veal inte 1 0,00¢ people have been added to | CLAUDE E. VROOMAN,. 108 N. Elghth at. CARR. 1733—10-r Y th thw . nos = Pershing avenue, is one of the! 000. ; sufficient means for the support of iad the city’s population the past five| Main 596, Central 880. month room house: rent $35 per laine leet. aig | ti of the galaxy of fhis is a four-story structure oc- | his family, has become the greates: | flcer of the trust company, has years Another 100,000 will move eet ) ‘ty ‘S ~ | GOTE BRILL [ANTE, 5i4i om cot . . 5 ° \ e ) 3 +" wae 4 . 2 . - D nn od j tg . o : . -« we 4 , 4 ° . “s, 5 - - * and Olive. The consideration in-| ™°8t ®@t'"#' 1 t t cupying a lot 72.6x165 feet. It is! argument in favor of his purchasics | charge of the project. to the city the coming five years | Al AR I MENTS | and garage, $30. punta arene ae | buildings of that type aajacen ©; owned by Mrs. H. J. Harker and isiinsurance, since the liability of his | RP OSS, Ti An eRe fone ° : Se 8. , i. cur SSPE Foner serene A sale . — " = . : . . » SAIC & ¢ st. S| , 906 Argy! 3 rooms and 2 baths; first rrAGE—Wainut > * vol. ed, it Is unde stood, is $150,000. ! Forest Park. It contains $i) suites of ) ’ y= m anagzeme nt of the Oreon estate to inheritance taxes increase 2 | FIGHT STORY AP RTME Thousands of these s people must | — A 5) 6 » ° 09 a c ellar. sheen ~ ood OE, Prpriy Wg, Edward L. Bakewell, real estate| two, three and five rooms, all leased! E. & R, G. Scott Real Estate Co, directly as the value of his estat» | 7 A NT IS move into the West End. With only | 9 jireen ae ee averething first fase? | Beitetomeaime son OR emall truck: blocks fom agent, represented both the contract- |= SS = ) - . of St. Louls, the Third National be- 1 Pi . streets. an | other tall struc- es. 4 se fee t ; on Hartford street, yy ‘ovide thi — and. } ee (ME . _ ; see - . mul Ging to be erect AN Capone Setar Reenter ee joven Cabanne, 9 rooms, 2 baths, 2d G ARF IRtd). one D ; ~ , : | anc Pine streets, ana other tails tween Lauisiana and Compton avenues, to provic 1i8 cash and, in order to do| ed by Chase Ulman on the south oor; each Peete eee epee eee en ss | __ brick. larae vard pwelli rg, “Batory. S-room ng one of the most representative /tures in the downtown section were | Patmey Venverloh and wife for $1975. so, will have to make sales of the| side of Pershing avenue near Belt | 8 NORTH ST, LOUIS HEIGHTS | aa estminster. sate. “a? Chestnut ym | GARFIELD, cyte er = pelmar great financial establishments of the city. | erected {6 apes | securities belonging to the estate.! avenue. The building will have a! | hot-water heat, sagenmie Ba saa cotta . ¥s ‘ , . . > -~ae> , tae . ° | = | : . ‘ . The purehase has a_ Broadway : thane ae ng ec ASSER & DUBINSKY. The securities 9g be sold will, in the | frontage of 275 feet on Pershing ave- LOTS SOLD WITHIN TWO WEEKS DOO |_two machines: price reasonable, ie) fr ontare o 3 feet by den ) 27 ie Goldw asser & Dubinsky Realty Co. re- very nature o events, be the beast nue. °%75 et av ee ehase a eal — GRAND. wie NW ze iene tie fos hi aubeane AGENTS’ ports the following sales: | securities which the de sme Heya Aypeon ie yo Bry PA tags ONLY ONE LEFT sy G Six ‘large roome Keys feet, und is occupied by a two-story | Seven-room residence, 3824 Cook avenue, nt eran - — the deceased owns, / from the Croesus Realty Co. and 75| The Broadway Savings Trust Co 1246 Amherst Place: 8 rooms HOWARD, 2510 saan ) for Harriet FE, Dring and husband since these are the most readily mar- | feet fr the Univers , "eS .) ) , “ . ‘ Pe ; d, 0 Cottage. 5 ree red stone bullding. Several years : a. ring ; ; € rom \¢ niversity Investment | reports the sale of elght lots {n Nort | rch: modern: rea- fini ‘ ms. stable. - wee REPORTS OF THEIR SALES | ryt clent the single flats at 4210-12/ ketable. So that, unless provision|Co. The site is 185 feet west of the! St. J Stenkaiis bn cami oa ever sn Fen Beevey Gam; DEFER se: Se iniehed haaanen' goml order, low rent ago the Third National acquired, Castleman avenus for Valentine L. and Min- ot. ouis leig its within the last two sons . aii LEDt (, 480% rooma, bath. f Thy | fot ; a wnt ae his ns Sa , eet . 3 P 1% , Oo. eggs Hat ; twer-famity dwell! rb i : : idtas kealty Co. This subdivision is noted f ita OOE @@ BADINON, 2114— , , ty (Co. to Harriet E.: Dring a: masheand. | 1as begun construction of a five-story : built in the subdivision was sold be- y vilman shon 4 © é g . n maae to ‘ mbrace taining seven roonis for Josephine Jaeger pane. 4 3% a L ring and. insurance Cor 2) , 1 ‘ t , + ~ : . : ! ad i dibees “’ | oe eee . : — finish. —~l]8 © these two parcels and to form an|to a client of R. A. Wise. ' This building was put Up wrrst three years, ie Hs e npany ane wl ep: — | effi« leney apartment building at 5540; bore completion. and many were re- | | sl Lal VAN, S718 -o-room cottage, electria ll arran ed — extension f 1) Third National's 2817 Castleman avenue, nm home. contain-| **” pany as trustee—are constantly grow- | Pershing avenue. It will comprise, sold at a material profit. 4349 Olive st.; all modern con- |. Hah a . s g ' 2 2 t, yaa : ie ure Nationals ing nine rooms; lot S%x122; for A. A, Mayne me ing in favor. These agreements usu- | 46 apartments of two and four rooms Three buildings are under construc- | enti janitor service “bat npg ete ri... 475-0 reome 2 ' quarters, ‘his it s “es a eo a Sy nd wife. . . ‘er RERALTY ¢ , i er ' “a , > : . maths, hot-wat ’ easy reach, 7 pone tee lis, with its present] and wife to A. Alvey and wilt te KORTE-RUST REALTY CO. ally provide that the proceeds of in with three to seven room efficiency. | tion and from the large number of | Bonde ies . e a | ra will pate Ba. seeping porek, ga- lai . - ‘ ee RO0S Wroming street, a single flat, on lot . tenes es /, a es foie av ore) ' ’ i ; § building, having 87 feet on Broadway | apyyo5. for J. A. Carlein and wife to Wi The Korte-Rust Realty Co. reports the| Surance policies be payable to the! The cost of the structure ig esti-/{ inquiries it ts expected that ‘hese FULLERTON REALTY CO., | Hoe ARD GAMPRILL & CO,, O17 Chest y convenl- a! ] “7 f - = om = . following sales trust company as ftrueatee for the ur- ~ , , ’ — nut. h will | * ny eet on Olive street, will wom a iecher m bungalo ¢ ay Ps avenue, cottage of five rooms . nies, Paes ae , me pu mated at $100,000 Ground will be) homes also will be sold before com- 518 Pullerton Bldg. W RIGHT. 1443 6 Toons. firnace hath and . - > . 4, Pe “ce c sjiv-ran ,? £ Ww ”) Dn on o- ; : ’ Z ; =) nr ¢ n ee ts ‘ : : . ® ' ‘ . ve : * ue t at give the Third National a _ total aa aoeiae fect "tor ‘e McDonald to Wilitam \\ bite and Bag ee Se ae ar be i mete ete eet aap ee oe Se ae ee ee wee agose Bites ees gn ‘ | “OR : iNT OR NALLY Ty ‘ . , as ne e |; tA XC! ila ¥ ea ssesseq agains! tock s] d act ,over " - | é The . ac ) 4 ‘ ™"'\y Cc] I an tra > erlooking lor all m ide The tract is reached (/?y\ 19OO9HHHDIOHHOHSOOOSOODS OOOO’ > 1 R RENT, BI NG ALOW es, / ground floor area of 158x127 feet,} Kirbv. Lot 480x123 feet, on the south si f Be ; - * . — ‘ «> ms ‘ : ? | SY ide oO] Rer- 2 . +h . j $419 Park avenue, seven-room residence. | thold avenue, for Carl G. Lineberger and| (te beneficiaries or the estate of the | est Park, and which has been im-| the Bellefontaine and Union aver.ue 4213 Macramento av.: G rooms, very pret- ty, rent 84 : COUNTRY IOME-For rent or male Koo] ° DOGGONE 2006 oe 30) The e ; > . — ’ - SRS Tafn. ette avenre nine-roon residence, . 3 3 : : ‘ : : i ji ! } A. Kalbdfleisch and wife. ,| Ametta Building and Investment Co., to; fund in the Wands of an expertenced cost of a sheeted ted $1,500,000 | A 0 PAUK LEASE NEW \ - = SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT ent hank home. It will be occupied | ,,2ot fronting 50 feet on the north line of | Pauline Musen and Martha Morrison. The trustee for investment and payment | 7 | LT, © 2 ry : ) | . ( p a} Flor a houle. erd hy n depth of : eo f seller was represente j by the Haase Realty of ' . t t} b fi | - : ~ 1 mali Si APARTMENTS ON DELMAR BLVD, ~ by the bank’s bond and Savings de-| trustees Shaw's Garden to G. Hum ya. | Co. ; © income to 1e eneficiary. Such : . ; , , intvhed basement 1140 cone and Mo : North part ef lot fronting 20 . ' } "514 Semple avenue. cottage of five rooms, | 8®n arrangement insures the conserva- ‘LARGER QUARTERS ARE LEASED A suite in this egep lioa: Mrent wood. Phone owner. Heil touth fant br: «3 ; ; : .¢ . cell ¢ SS 2 So Se ' to John and Annie Hayes. * . . . - DUE Seat hele of the accend flocs |e al. 02 Dr. ©. J, Behwer. for $125 per font. it Beaman vents the dissipation and loss by the| BY THREE BUSINESS CONCERNS ing teased the second-flo CANTHRMURY, (7030—(Maplewood)) 4 — , : ‘ . ee . a . ' As » sec - { - | ‘ “) co , ‘ : — won half of the second floor | live lots with tmprovements on the nort! beneficiarles of the very fund which : . n pe OSs. BPar 11 rooms, 3 baths and gar- Anat = ottage i’ poulevard, to Walter Ri. Meaket, wnela Oat. uueel Gpeee cae . ~~} ‘ P ‘ ‘ tifeal Nico); any | for a client of Cornet & Zeibig to W. J The Schuchart Realty Co, reports having! « > > menwiat ; » i P -Bre Le; o. | boulevard, to Walte t. ’ ' age. MM a ve ‘ ’ Stifel-Nicolaus company. The new te aly sold 5912 North Market strect. single flat. | created as a means for providing for The Martin f reitt Real Estate Co, | | oom lter R. Medart, who farin; also good location for blackemith or their wants. ‘reports having leased the three-story recently aite repair shop. Apply 417A Norfolk ay. . . . tz to Alanson Realty Co. northeast corner of Glasgow and “l believe tha e clone - » | "ashi nv > , » . — ' vators and connected throughout | Lines a ansor avenue, seven-room bunga-| Dickson avenues, improved with stores and | ,; ‘ t the clone co-opera- | building at 1401 Washington avenue Pherson avenue. only. indeed ac. time , atl er tion between insurance companies and |to Joseph Lippman, now located tn Also leased a first-floor apart- ° 7 ’ ood cou, Me | so 2945 mas street. single fl: ‘trust companies, the one to create’ oe ; par “esate a ? | ps | ka ure if alvewe!l | COTTAGE--6-room, Thomas station. BU Reavis Jacks@qp. s “Berger ak Make ee ek eee the fund and the other to I . ide f 814 Lucas avenue. The building isto | ment in the Bell Place building, 6374 rq Wald Ivo J oKe WEl ° i. . i ) ] ? "/ . —_ . ™ . ’ a ; It was ort “ : provide Tor | be remodeled. The floor space will, Delmar boulevard, to Henry E, Pauk, >» eer | Lurmace; $20. _Owner 3333 Abner_pl. was originally intended to ex- WEISELS-GERHART R. FE, CO. Soffer to I. Nehamen 118 N. ¢th St. Olive 5555 @ | COTTAGE Three rooms; 1 acre of ground eB is Bee Also 1616 Carr street, for Mary Mercurio’) presents a combination which ts {deal : , only the 41x127 feet purchased from | ports having sold for Miss Marie C. Hogan. area he now occupies. The property | 22 Kingsbury place. Soaoesoassanesaorssaasees: a av. Mrs. Ritter; Bt. Charies the Clark heirs and plans were made |}, HC. Ww hit eile. dence, on | ae eee the insured.” is ownd by the Ringold Realty Co. These apartments contain 10 | COTTAGI VW eliat f ar) ‘sand plans were made, 'g'*x128'H"" to . ulteside : EW me wnmmany alse ' : | ™ . — SHGSOn. For rent : I Yn A. residence at 2322 Lawton LDWARD L. BAKEWELL, — The company also leased for the|rooms, five bathrooms, with garage | 4-room frame, at 64%0 Curtie av: fuet I west of Plumb Tool Ce.;: rent 610 per mench. . j . ’ | Trust Co. bor of the last four years, it was/| >Y ‘the Miseissinp! Valley ‘Trus of Walter R. @ client, to John Black; price about $12,000, Teoprts the following sales: |Ninth street, to the Crown Cork and | uriously furnished by a local depart- | v eeve!l Rereewve Hout Ines decided to defer construction at least | Medart at 6309 McPherson avenue. r ak > me AS GOpart: | DERRY. 6407 —s-,00m fiat, Page Heights (¥ whi . en me *arkview, o7 ‘ ag, iglesia : ee TERNS 50'S: SRS OF SEE .SO0. 000 square feet, electric elevator and discouns Ic per line on three oF ‘ ‘ » pet, elec , f -n coeds pemamnemneninnniels ; , small investment required: suburban ow more inaeriiona er, phone Bell Ww ‘ebater abi fi exclusive of the upper stories of the o , Ment - Ser ate ‘ a PP beste) € h on lot 28x140 feet, for Bb. Stolxberg to Eliza-) wire to Adam Mueller and wife, represented | deceased, | proved with buildings of this type on cars. % 6 te Projected four-story building. beth Huber. vy the Hemmelmana-Spackler Real Estate | “Thees agreements may also bé6/a high scale | pulithinnnneiiti ‘ | ater fom 1 fund and pre Oreon FE. & R. G. Scott report hav- ean be had under sub-lease. Will be reserved for quarters for the) east corner of Lafayette and Ohio avenues, SCHUCHART REALTY CO, a thoughtful husband or father has | ‘ location for guinimer reaort or c hieken building will be equipped with ele-| 1807-9 Preston place s'ngle flat, for Mary for Ben Mushlin to Kk. ©, Reimer sold his home at 6309 Mc-| month. Admission by card a Also | COTTAGE -Dandy "-reom, §7 as. 5607 with the present structure. law on 40-foot lot, for FE. M. Landrigan to, flats, tor Samuel Lewis to Lois Washtein . ” | Char! Hox t Recent Prosperity a Factor. siemeanaiots sian “niet Dantah nie iia Mae, Gin te en Kock Road, water, bath, electrig, rp SF en teee SNEIO Hat, for *)./ its conservation and management, | -; r tna ak ol ti t} 1) ld his } ' give Lippman abou iree times the’ who also recently sold his ; 7 tend the bank building to include | Th a tv eisels- q terhart Neal Fistaite Co, re- to V f Dims : ; I I A 10mMe at | 3 per ine nth Thomas Statien, } oreat an » Vito aria. in the advantages which it offers to Tawton avenue. paperanian . or for sale; nh accordance, but, owing * hig . o ' Sdwar lakewel ‘ports following | . . | prices of buildit sg ‘ pe oe ches a avenue. on lot 18'6' fs tek © a H.C. White: a l.. Bakewell reports the following BRINKOP REALTY Co. |Guarlford Real Estate Co. the two- | space for two machines, are equipped | agent on grounds Sund ig materi ) - ‘ cr ‘arbes, repre: a ane : on_98 ; hr in Pes =e" , di - 7 @ KE WALTY INV ding material an a-!eide for Mrs, Cora lobia ak ee 4600690 MicPhereen. far rhe Christian Brinkop Real Estate Co.| story building at 15 and 17 South|with latest conveniences and lux- | HOUSES, FLA | S,E I C; MECKEL MBALTY INVESTMENT CO., Also the 11-room residence one of Als Int. at To. McMillan avenue, for a 4USU ge age Bp nue aa? > nee 1c rhis buildi o Mdware . McGrath. : o - a client to Fred W./|Seal Co. This building contains 12.-: ment store Solid agate, lic line. minimum I30¢ until after the war. In the interim | Mit Sey ; Steele sag, Mpg 3 Phy we gars oy DRUG STORE—WIth fixtures, compiler i : 1é€ rim lot 180x928 feet. to a clien . furtl 1e reports the subleasing of a é2ou Indiana avenue, a G-room residence pete, Lory the roy 7 ° i = , -room reeidence of Mr and ail : > = - : ¥" : ; . Andel oulevard, o 2 “mily Mafftt, ys ( DWELLINGS FOR RENT GORK, ol N. (Webster) 2 arge reom -ant | ‘ ~ * and ! 5. Third Nation; > . ‘ ona as ee 0 S81 ; e ‘ ’ Ss T " . . ¢ Ce hed » ‘ , - ~~ " , . | has been on such &| joulevard, to Leland E, Wemple. It fs 0M) 63 awin M. Gould. who will make his|. 8427 Ohio avenue, single flat, lot 35xi25,; has been located at the southwest kitchen. Phone Hell Webes re Fcaie as to de) iti > | 383x142 feet. . . orn! ’ » re tm , for ({ ‘ ‘ e ‘ Sane aes v2 ; - . ail , PLP el eel ella demand additional ground iene nena ink hee ledend fer the Mar- | Pome ie Calltoram. S20 rental price was “40s “Tennesues ave » George Batz, === corner of Ninth and Walnut streets}; A deal involving approximately | . HOUSE—April 1. 4 rooms and | to provide space for future require- uck CC the garage at 3914, 9° ber month. a es 5 | $70,000 w ’fec nite ee MISCELLANEOUS and large —= ° i if ( . ‘ . } i: enc — 4 3 4 0 i s1Fecl : ‘ | ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ . nN BOBBLE OPO PO et lalla ments, hence the purchase of the site| Pine sifes:, cowie fect, to Tewin h. Davis - st Goceaeeet os oe Leni. Sizes: | Ve Sve rears Kinch dpecdt-mapemndmpaingg hone bn Ts eee d pangs agg egy ape Me ae Algo leased to John M. Howard the one- | GEORGE J. WANSTHRAH hie io thé second time the Brmkoo temneany It also leased the two-story build-| the six family apartment building, a -Two-room are crounds; $6 per | ee a ae A. i 3-reem + — by the Stifel-Nicolaus com-| eso-y garage at = 21 Olive street, for the | Geeta 3 Ww tl veoorts ewtes a has sold this property in the last 60 daya. ing at 2228-30 Franklin avenue to at 5946 Kingsbury avenue, was trans- | SS ee Wow a Rea : ——— = ~S ; aus cor Empire Building Co lth sae 2ene a > nF econ Same “abs $451 Minnesota avenue, cottage of 4 rooms, ‘ . * +, ' ts matt t vom. ty #.... i or § room, in , ‘in ost ; — lo oon gaye ee a > mi .- as caer jlot 8Ox125, for Charles E. Allan to Harry Leo Brasch for Oscar A. Field. _ferred to Mrs. Jennie CC, and Judge Bl NGALOW ( ‘OT TAGE a " a a? hang ~ Serer ee on, ‘ ~ . ©ef.L., mim « Ke ' ae i . . ’ . ~ » , ; oo present Third National Bank DITTMEIER R. FE. CO Herman Sicher and wife Li 2. “Kiet | * ~~ cides awenin tunel is samen: renee: D. R. Keege, formerly of East St. FOR RENT OR BALE. | lease; reapenaible pA oy yi . .. lake long ul} : :' sae we Svea og : . and wife. This fiat wes listed wit - me pear Heese 4 a wtp ty = - ‘ . The : [ P Four rooms, reception hall, bath, furnace, estate p ; ding compl ises 18 Sto! 1€ Ss, all ’ The Dittmeter Re a) Fsatate Co reports ' sn" sti ith enly one month. rooms, lot. wuaise feet, tor August Lvorac Cornet & Zelbig Lease I our rrop- Louis, he considetation Is eup larme yard. eam bos 6 re Cathe ‘he oh coat and ite rice Hox Lu 1 Poet. Diepatch Me (es of rn hich are devoted to offices with leale of 2531 Semple ey ot > omens ve r | Alan @-raom bungalow at 4200 slone ave- ‘ AA mt 4 on wen il a erties. posed to nave been about $35,000, nh P hool, near end of (‘asa line a bargain ean, HOU — vaniy, block roome atid beth, d acres +) TN ‘ Nart. Nile 0 or % | 7 =’ ‘ is ‘ a sian vx ue, han RAIN 4 ) ‘ . . " : ; . : mir ree } ’ J . , . . the exception of the ground floor | 7° %40" ® | poy gi tena Tea to Mart J. aren oa ite on . Alphons W. Hedtkaimnp to Hugh Cornett & Zeibig report having part of which was St. Louis and , terms: Sl) down, | ISAAC OOK. | electric Mahia power and water a) stem, : iy : or . lita cae an cntteo se 4 4 Ws ahi s' , Neiz sor ms . * . . ‘ . a ; 4 mre : c pre as | des fo o Meher’ Quarters and balcony, which are oc- | ‘ Also aK » AL, ; fn Pe ~ ‘ ; 7 : is . st. " . - P . . Ar . - . * +f) ‘Spied by the band. Tso 4712 Sleel avenne. | om residence: | MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO, ) "5 John Gleasmant n the store at 618 Olive street to | rhe apartment, one of the hand : -— Park. Sona Ls he eae ra " ar eont: : a ’ 36 5 ‘ a lat f lane *. ‘ ue | o ec ome the site « c ent to Mr. and Mrs. .« ' | For Harriet Heers to Louis Cella, 1518-20 ‘red Ziegenhein to Emil Neumetster the same company, the latter being | - : Pr ; | BELLE, 3521-7 rooms, rooming house, clean. KIRKWOOD-—@ reom home hot-water e Third National's annex will be wise geo North Twenty-third street. build re cere wane oie 0 Boren imnggve | an J421 Towa avenue, single flat, tor Hugo! made for the Doan estate struction Co. It 1s leased for a lit- 4 room” rented. l-indell S1g6R heat, bard wood fivers, large por hea, . | ’ iu be NS Sirue ire ‘ ) er ’ ars i ‘~~, y/ " ’ ‘ ’ F . . « 1 ‘uyt , \4 - begun as soon as the Stifel-Nicolausjir¢e arranged as two flats. Bs a Pipenaas with . thre eter’ building z a83s-40 'T ll pom ey ‘ my oo lily flat, f£ Also leased 1922-26 Olive streeet to tle more than $300 a month, Judge COMPTON, 1101 N {Fight roome; just been arage $7 : . » for &°700 —; at nal ; ome ' P . } ada denty~ ° ue, [0 family Liat, Lor | ils lig eile + we ' i ni ar , he j > £ * r company can fina temporary quar- =“ bE git ag A a > cedin er erll avenue. a|- mB ~~ ag Syne O.. oe ee Sawar anser to Hugo Ebersohi, ithe Thrift Laundry Co. for the Wash- heefe was represented in the deal , front serch, rent. 0 papered; nice lawn and I come ‘arge grounds, shede, garage, : ~~ a ' ™ f a | Rhodes, eet on e north line of eimar 3034. ‘Blaine avenue, single fiat, for Wil-| tne ‘niver oe rat} , . “or P aa ; . oO re ters, The ground acquired from the sence. ig " 4 Costin. fi r 8 ‘800. boulevard, bounded _— the east by Lanilts helin Bere to Myrtie Chamberlain. ington University | Orpor ation, . by ¢ M. Forman of the Forman | Lit AS al or room house: steain neat : Porno Fn lone alee gee Clark estate is improved with a five-| Mr. and Mrs. John Way. Mr, Rhodes has oy ne ground for the | ‘he company reports a brisk demand for | Also leased the residence at 6628 |) Realty Co., while the owners, the uw. ants, Ane condition marr’ |S roome, large grounds, barn, et St: : f - -_— jerection of an abartment house fall kinds of property and having negotiated | irig) f ric M: . 2 so = ne . | Story building, f a “tae = Realt Co to «(Wal ; wes te . . Rot Enright avenue for Price and Mary Sedgieyvy Investment Co. was repre-| mM e.g, were, 7 roe 4-Teom cottage, modern, garden iy onl ormerly occupied by « EK-RUERMWANN. | For the Ames Reaity a aster J loans of $48,000 . . ¢ . py "* | OLIVE, 2324- ‘arte house: 10 rooms, bath 4-1 ” > oe ’ " i ‘ ln eriir ‘eT a~ ‘ " ¢ f _ ’ oo / > - : ve Tr cotta ¢. “ ' t, . t t, . ANDERSON-STOCK Pickett, 0-foot lot on Berlin avenue, be a B. Lane to O. W, Pfeffer. seyted by Eugene J. Altheimer. M. BR. O'REILLY R. & I. OO... 723 Cheatnut ¥ . “—, MEMS, Ge. GSraes F. A. Stee | r& Co., now located at the | S *ke-Bh ermann Realty Co Trinit and Pennsvivat nues $i The Anderson-sStocke i ' tween irinmitys an enn ‘ANA avenu " a . Fea a . m s = > _ | b aa > } . - * r’é l¢ »f of 7) . e * se a ~~ ——— ‘ e ry, a; h ‘ Ft crc . ’ J a ‘ J A Tt KaON 141 Ww Ww ' ’ foutheast corner of Ninth and Olive | reports the snle for ee ieee Of Lt nee See Sa erection of & Ireem MERCANTILE TRUST CO. cdl gs ' ‘ OLIVE. bag aay ee ee amtngten. Btreets. Charles A. Lich and wine vot 20x176 feet “ae ae Nostrand vay: putes | The Mercantile Trest Co. reports the sate| ~eeeee Commpeny Lennie Suara. | - ges Double Flats on Market. ) &. KAIME & BRO, RB CO | TUS Bert! ol4é avenue, a iol. 7 oe Kor F., , ; Nostranse » JOnN rie e Mrs. j The Kk utterer-Jansen Printing Cn . +. ‘De Men 1) Rid io 1if — =) of OAK 2158 (WV elieten) 4 caer ot tage no a Sone, OS tae reemeary a bepaat od The Anderson-Stocke-Buermann A / iinet ‘cork reports having fueused the northeast cores ino exchange ‘of the Arthur Aj rements, | enc. a meen located for several Real Estate Co. has placed on the RHERIDAN, 2618—Three roome ae Ce 10. Central ~ a ~ j . . ; Me , ’ ‘ i ’ i é ir 1a t . a : * : ; 7 : ) | | ib | s. Teaac I Cook reports having ta } ine cara at 860-12 North Sixth street, i aero ts Fdear S. Waer reports Saving EDGAR §. WAFR. Leased the northeast corner of Sixte 400 Shenandoah aven J s J. Allen 2 we tt enandoah vents, by James. ’ ’ ; , leased on offices in the l’niversits ¢ + i. , tat and Dat nate Cll ‘market three new double flat bulid- decorated and painter ,ery low rent OXFORD re Lmaglewses ine fair. 4. . ' ‘Ss ' } iver e ir » Houses ' - lark estate ‘ ay oe bot > ef ° . , , : ' o- : i > | twneh street eicht f eorm ho es. rr @ 5 TH station. Muttie ? » for 1 i ue ; . ee » 6 ™ , “ for 14!) aa) Lie nar boulevard on ried try Mr a iAS leased an entire f HoT nN t i” " , he) cand vil Co. for a rt PARNGROVE & BPECHT 192 N. fth at floor fiat, 3 rooms. Bath, gaa, clestrin, Cl hi) aes nt the northwest cor - om for Teter J Yeneer = , Standard Oi a o lIierrmann Heal fe! ) “4 W al . rae? : i ~ enutr : ds m4 " — her of Washin gion and Grand aven Also 2847 lafayette a enue. 2 ; roof rest , Also sale of a iot « +, | Corner of Ninth and Walnut street®.| which are receiving decided atten- SOUTH MtAYMONL @70eThree large reeme, 610 ’ t "3 | 3 - . . ait a cnt 0 aT! rer ‘ . * ‘ Are 4 - ty " . R rg her 1) } ; 7 ‘es ' ~ , - ~ . tel “ j . : . ues } i. ont vd Peerage eee Genes or. $5000: for wr © i rHOMAS F. PECHAN, het gros ne Wit *. A oo Skinkes tea | o. The lease r al Fata throuwh the John tien from nrospective investors. Each areas ae pen ory 4 ¢ cak ae te te ; MAT Ss REALTY «v 4-3 = ~naton te} aoe \, i "eC- | . 7 | . . a ioaate tien. & pr nied o , & . te an roon leer. neo (EéMiLb NK ber fent oF saie, roots - ord of leases As to th it building | Algo oor) acTe ore near Be. eriy ?. Bil... fi ry eS. La - ih . cy — A ‘ton " ry _ D> anc rer’ Aleo aold for Mre. Sop? in MI ‘ne 11 B. eke et teal at ate Oo fiat is of attractive design and has | chil aren: 87 Lo ’ «* é water aad eas ms A ahead enrege. et ‘ i i » clien | RB ec nha street, or nn Oliar ‘ ae , — ri ' . Pars see dl. ana ; : . Bince t} * e ee: OF a Jorep wh tirhacek and fe Forest Park boulevard, to Steve J By Ais | three rooms and bath. ( CABTL Kr MAN, 4112 ‘Modern §&-room houre. garuen +9 W.E “ ood, 7300 Murdeck ¢. T 1@ first of the year. ) ean | Dantlia enue Clara Horky wa oe if seven acres on the east ! , Demand for W ebater, Groves Homes. _Open today 146 ha . PSR ie . ; ‘ ee ane ao — in eae 7 ; : / old sever cres n 1 ai ide of - _ or - > + = © ee » vie coe ne | niversity Club building is) FRANK Y.. DIT J METER ; , Albert 3 cnt se} $y, pp OO .., the river for Julius Pitzman to th James ©. Morfit reports having THOMAS ADDS 5 ACRES TO HOME 817 DWELLING 4 and 3 fooms. #4 ficer. no hoOMs. Ive ler@e reome for light houwe- Practically « The Frank L.. Dittmeler Real Estate (0. | lao A2R0W Cote rill Fhe we, A MAS geanto Chemical Works. This around. closed contracts for the sale of four | ome 750. Apply 472@ Athi keeping. Fhene Besten, MER, “ily completed and ready for | ; © “agel Reel Estate Co. revort| trom Young to Mrs. Emily Not =. ee ere we Bsn sosec 7’ ce t ’ : , ae "Thy Pr vib # ait. o res Saas emer - — , : _ : be | _ mM MUD ' Chee ee in the city. The Universal | ments. for "p00 eo PRR + Fp ae Combis eetate 1280 Bane have been sold in Webster Groves | of the five acres gives him one of the finest | .* bathe. steam heat, nok ecudpies by ome receptio® “hall: newly u) occupies the top floors, the re- | Rinehart for sem” ett gag ‘a eix-room residence: also ga- within the last week by agents op- | Deme sites in that Jocalits The sale was 7 a ime 4 bhO.. K an Grand eae ° ectrictty, 7 Mainder « f the building being sub 5 ~ nt ° IL. V. CARTAN & CO erating in that field : for the Willtam A. Hutiedge Realty Co., for | The Menii Bide 119 N. 7th « Webster i ; ; } i divided for shvileians aud sirafiat | HEWMVMELMANN-SPROCRLE art Y V. Cartan & Co, report the low it Be Wie A an aad pas ae ‘LA SALLE, 4724--Three-room frame cottage | TH! ESDALE, 2 Wabeter ane tena ns me " * . The Hemmelmann-Speckler Real a 2 , sales . . an ene wad Ee ~~ , OURL 3208—3 rooms neels ere cottage iarge bat o Eph aN hie Sthough available for any UMeports the following sales GREULICH RE Rea ‘TY 4400 Kosauth avenue. four-room cott HERRMANN R. FE. CO. REMSBECHER & ME HK) N8® REALTY wo bathers ‘ wly vanere”: | ~enothh GROVES. euetee & igh-cla Shea ue. Dungniow fiat of ' he John ©. Greutich ealty €o reporte fora cilent oO m, lroen TT! tr ® Herrmann Jr. Real F- , . ‘ e Class off ile. purposes Indica- go ae let “> hh “e 1 i saving solid A lot fren tir “) feet on the Four-familvy’ flats. tn Maplewood, { ‘y Pm AB having am for Mi: _ The Tlemabecher-Mehrkense Realty Co re. MORG NFORD 142)-@- ron house. elect, 130 = an Ds urchill Whittemere 8 are that the building will soon) liam ” Mathews to Henry ‘ tisler big r Bt iguis avenue. west of | Central National Bank. represented b t row? two flata. 4409.7) ports having sold 2012 Victor street, consist. lights tem th laundry gurac — . er * ° ' wlevard, for n Fedder, to Fran-| J. Murray Realty Co lient mar boulevard: aleo pur ing of a modern tWo-story brick flat of two PARK. wo) Six reorme, bath. newts gra let te WeEitLLA “in Se au C Cook eccupled ays: ; vett avenue. eseven-reom rest- , fave tt has Store buliding on fF lin avenue, near «tx.family Arthur apartments fiats of “— = oe roome cose. 2 | evs. Jomo Lynch. 31S Park a ert eae 81%. as. 0K was the r c ’ e | dence, : t B2xtlO Peet. for Sophia lesnand for vac broperties in that, Jefferson avenue. for Sin n Raalte. rep-| weet corner of Shenandoah and Louisiana for Otto Rauch to Faw nter, Who pur- 7 16--3-TUe a “ - _ ' promotor of the | P fur S60 section resented by J. T. Donegan, to Ben Mushiin! evenues 1 oS -S-POSes Sink afer, Sane be fttirely Slein ' M. Freund halal chased for a home and tnvestment. 1} QU ~ ty . ; paliding, as he was of the 16-story "32! “6. 10-room residence, on| Also the eight-room buneaow at 27 Sunset! and wife , | Also sold to Eldred T. Pate and wife the! Al - yy School ae bath cach: h ; = a 7 Ne 1.2 ‘bach : Bicycle bargaine-—used | and . i Rassieur to Eliza- avenve, tn Richmond eiahts. jot 6éx1%) Four-famiivy fiat tn Clifton place, for a} gix-room houses at 4231 Riaine avenue our flate o ree rooms arr ath fac ot . nore : | eatalo the a construc re ene: th SRuEe OF Pudivitr, feet, for Robert Albrecht to Humbert Crouch, client of the Jona S, Blake & Bro. Realty Also solid to Mre. Corda Bayne @ email 49x’: for a client to Frank J . Smith, who furnace; : ae street: large jot; bie barn a or im uction at the southwest corner “3790 Juniata strect, nine-room residence, for $0000, Co. at farm at Gallatin, Mo. pur ased for an investment bergais. owser. pas

Page 36

ee ee a Sc eh ed “ OTT P “" . it aes ME > . x > a _o ~~ ~ Yr. > Aa . i adh teanethen Ser . ; eC ee 1000 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent, and For Sale in these columns today. —_ seanen a en ee re el cote noe en eee = ae ee ee re ee | ___AGENTS' RENT LISTS ‘LISTS: oer ___AGENTS’ RENT LISTS — sare AGENTS’ RENT “LISTS "AGENTS? » RENT LISTS | FLATS A} AND APT's. WANTED | HOUSES WANTED FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS mi LET— BUSINESS a ee te aaa yuae Witter sunieee a ae @ ee —_—_— eee nn nnn Oe ee eee ~~ SSE" = - FLAT Wtd.—or igalow, 4 or 5 rooms: COTTAGE Wtd.—To rent, or bungalow, 6 58394 mene d -Snacller | 2282 est 3 ae eae : Olive 5616. COTTAGE wita.— : ; De ir ris Chhmcimann-opal 7d 9 ay Piet SE er eee ee Sa Oras Ts ctr tee TS flat or cot in south or southwes COTTAGE Wea 4 i) ’ REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE CO. Gach; Raters purmiahed: 3 or FURNISHED FLAT—Bacon and North Mar- 4282 Maryland. 12 rooms, tile bath. hot- _. agg OL gg ERATE oeeee apird. .. ° govegenceoos 00 | 1628 8. 3a. 3 room MB ee seeeseseceeswans ap ae ypeteh rooms, gas and bath, “Bouth § de: win | iease Ret; corner; 3 reome, path. _Cavessum. 8400 Morgan, 16 rooms. ‘bath, hot-water 14398 re ag large store. ssenecenees ecowt pe gS ateyreree i 12%. 24, 2 ro 2 en meee ses of rk Glve rooms and Dhoom 304 maaan = particular 3030 ‘ht ar = Fatt eave La — eae = NKiin, NICS StOTE ....6+ceeseees A 8, Eighteenth roo bath....- : : Se he Aberd ‘ ‘td.---'So i" IN OVE. 3124—Four rooms, furnace, “ larme @tOTe@.....cesecss 27 Hugh hes pil., 4 Bo mg on eee 00 he a footie teat 2a pet rdeen Hotel, Schaefer. (8) modern: adults. j a rent or @ room eS ~ pt. nice pl lace - WG EIR 1 Safe 4 se APARTMENT. nen Hi k &,*teor Sinai hg ye - Ey le Wants 4 oo F or 0 Fal: Post-Dispatch. -_ ——————— . **ee ** 7 ng 00 a laundry, large stable 7225 g. Fourth. ‘lerne. LOO. a ae. 8612 Connecticut, 8 rooms, one 4isap- 1740 8 3 rooms, 2d floor ....eee lon Park district. wet Box D_409, Post- 01 lAGE Wtd.—lwelling or bungalow; 5 or| FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT DOLMAN, 1619—Store and 8 veoma é Olive, 11 rooms, bath, stable, etc. .. pA rooms; po later than Ma - modern, for any business. c ‘ 1583 Franklin . ring bed, all modern conven- 2225 Maiden’ lane, 2 rooms FLAT Wtd.—Lo th nis © y i; POI Eee 410 Snouteau, roy conan bath... 1001 Park, about _20xts ences, first 8129 S. Broadway. 2 rooms eléctric; comer “asian roy Waid. 720 Se. South St. Lo vis; adult family. Hox R-234, WEST FACTORY BU iLDING— Smell. sen . 2814 Clark, nice FOR COLORED. Mal! ao ation. Sidney 17s! Mr. He erbig. ea . ** “rere curit Bldg. a n . COT a ee ee BU ILDINGS: AND “FLOOR SPAC i. TAGE—Wtd.; 4 or 6-room; modern 8 Chouteau, 11 roome, | s Ww Om St AST 2310A Walnut. 7 rooms, bath ......- “a about. "april "15. of buying if 4-room furnished bungalow; one block west ; Box M-97, Post-Dispatch 62) | ults. ‘hot G- epatitiactory: a ae f Union. MERAMEC, 4141—Store, opposite | "820 Chouteau, 8 rooms, raphe elevators pears Bhai FLAT—Wtd.; 3 or 4-room; modern 3 COTTAGE Wid.—4 or 5 rooms; electric and| Whe. PINE BL, 400—Furnlshed house, olie Church and_sehool. FURNISHED peresiiNen. > OS Spaiie F , or 5 rooms; electric an eer S117, Washington. 12 rooms, hot-water 8. B. Cor. Main n and Pine. d-story, butig- ms, floor... MISSOURT, 2518—Sitore, or West End referred; rent not to ex- bath, furnac ot * m 7 handsomely cores ished; — grip Ons © Grand, fine new etore@.... ..--.| ceed $25. 00. 34 name Poreat Gsnnte abled e; not over $15 or $20; if suit , 28M. w es. fine shade ros mer or lenoen _ motion, shoe enop any ama! B, BOTARS. .+00ecceress o0 will make alterations to suit ten- ae : Ul lease; West End preferred. Forest} Por: : : 7 _oman ant ee St. Louis. 7-story building in 2 tion, sb eeroudway, welts sxsodusacte| conve | aE oe “room, by April 18; all modern 4947 St. Louts av. ich Remenen_ Apres: "Lindell svew. “| Brome S040 3 Jefferson ts $20, 1-8 NX “eth. ‘Sa fi. conveniences; couple; no chil-| COTTAGE Wid.—To rent: 8 or @ wen REMSREC HE ‘R-MEHRKENS REA repair. for factory or “heat 4 eek LPLLDLRLDLD LOO OOOO P—P—PO BUI . ea os = = wade _ —e ‘ we 2. ‘ - 7 1 ‘Sy se } en ky S OF a I: (e D 7 ‘ ‘ ni LENG OR ee Stee va. Pune 4 “a Mi ae 5 ¥ « ey ce FB) 4, 4 “ “A ee er eee OS es ect, ake i ~y ee . +t sa ? hp & “ics NSA tis We ; ee Che AUMUADODWS*D-13@ Fe) ¢ S23 $2235333SS2333 nick rooms, dren. Box M- ‘es. Post-Disparch. small house; prefer on South Side; would ILDING—For sale; 2014 furnace , 4328-27. 29 Manchester. fine sto ose FLAT Wid.—Or cottage: 3 adultes; 4 rooms| like to hear from anyone having vacant shop, 5S rooms, bath N. 6. cor. 22d and Washington, 1 story and bath; good location; please state rent.| house now or will have in 4 to “5 weeks, LaCRY, | ae yds egy cottage. Call after _tures, large shed. Owner, building .... -+-+| Box M M-111, Post-Dispatch. Box G-164, Post-Dispatch. Se ee aan — ele oa 41 38. “Broadway 415 Delmar, garage wee 04 ca ~ ; p I FLAT Wtd.—4 rooms, bath and electric; 4| DWELLING Witd.—6, 7 or 8 rooms; city or , Teuitane. con. store: only . g a pg west, between King’s highway and county. Box M-19, Post- pispateh. FOR COLORED PEOPLE | -REM@RECHE ‘“HER-MEHRKENS RE North Market, store 0 | Box P-385, Post-Dispatch. DWELLING Witd.—? or CARR, 2327—4 rooms, $15 (*) | STORES 2817-19 Geyer av ; modern , 12th. store and rooms . os ‘LAT Wtd.—3 rooms and bath, south of| about $35; | will take aan rf: 7 hectred. — — : ble for any amal! business; good Cass, smal) store . . | ‘Tower Grove Park preferred. Room 204! Delmar 4152. Rox P-170, Post-Dis. | CARR. 2427 (rear)— rooms, $10. (*) _special ul inducements, 6 North Market. chain Aberdeen Hotel. (6) | DWELLING ata soebaom: ; 5 oF 6 rooms, on COOK, 4300 biock; ; will have (8 fine four rooms | STORE— Very good corner: P- ‘ = especia ee 4 1A ome f bath, new decorat and ted market; needed ba : - FLAT Wid. By two nS or 4 roome the — Le Grand 4222J. Box mo y pain new: as rental, 440 & C : . a a «. orn. Exrer tore . she | and bath, between 8000 south, Poet-Dis fc finte: electricity: only permanent smal! . Hickory. ‘store, good jocation. , ay. adult families with best references; now | §TORE—d414 California av., = | floors: elev@ator: ; Victor, stable and yard .........-. 609) Victor 263 (c) | HOUSE Want rooms, for femily of! occupied by white; $23. . warace FLAT Wtd.—By couple wimneet Fiery very| 4 adults. Box roe, . Post- toh, ect w ATKINS, sor 723 Chestnut. {c*) Fy pennant earage; 4 09 PINE s s oy ~ _maters 3 or 4 room flat, b inl 10; good | HiOUSB Wtd.—To rent, 7 or 8 rooms ox | COTTAGE 7 ee ne , ; % 7. 8? NB * 810 N. Third, 8-story building. © ith. ‘store and stable arcu re G-190, _Fost-Dispate? ae n ve aa 121, Post-Dispatch. giarte stable; ood for ice or coal man; rent ae pt od. Se a = small stares 4 basement. ate - ~ on I * - - _-- o, MANCHESTER, T7264 | i 20 j I ( nek tn Rl = ne i y. e store. porey She, Caen. - 45 ed 1196. epee — a NEW ASHLAND PL.. $136—-4-r tt FLAT—Wtd.; To rent 3 or 4 rooms and | modern improvements; if possible, at Ran nod WELLS, 6138—6 rooms od $16. Salians » a jease two stores, two 1902 Olive st.. nice store. eo re and bh d pe ss oe age, bath, electric preferred. Near Grand | a 50-foot lot and good-size rooms; no —! 3230 Cabany 3734 N. @. 1 Lem av. ane 2 Asvenas st. each: large @-story ste 2 + SHAW, 4112—Second floor west; 8 rooms an: ath and water. titniiiii—ue | (2 Een: be couple no children, best | will be considered that hasn't a sleeping | — J. “E. KAIME R. BO. j Se B Call Cabany 4 2, Post-Dispatch. | porch and a garage for one or two machines. “SIX .-ROOM HOU SE. $16 De Meni! Rite. ie 8 in | pant _. ea" 1019 S. Eleventh set., sto sun parlor; tile bath, Murphy inador bed; | = — il Cabany 4 AT y Ome ' ORTH MARKET, 2615—4 nice, light rooms! references,’ Box G-392 i} Altheimer & Bro. 2419 Olive. FEE AD Rois 12 00 Slant, Rent $35. floors, steam may” | on second floor; use of telephone, FLAT Wtd.—To rent 5-room, modern fiat. be Address — all particulars, Box Y-l: Ps : | 925 Montgomery st.; 6-room brick; gas for WEST GARAGES ANI DWELLING. rr rer N ished ¢ NOR TH MAR KET, 5379--8 rooms; $10. young couple, west of King’s highway:| _Post-Dispaten 0000 | £00 King; electric “Ligiits, eae @ ©. st, a i BHENANDOAH, 8084—Nicely furnished - KILGEN-RULE, 512 Wainwright Bidg. | occupancy wanted uow or by April 15. Sid- | RESIDENCE Wid. S-room, oe cota | ee | BAKERY STORD—Shop witn : DELMAR Bl... 4724 (Fourth Flos) Wainwright Bid ee: , ~~ |_tlemeni; all conveniences; private family. ae. MARKET, 4342A—8 rooms; bath, | nev 210 Ree REIDERGE WHE Lovie, 04 »._Call Trier 17: TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES TE DAD and etal 2 laree mae ater, a our oor a ’ ~s torx~c we TTT ee Sceedicetiad . SUA on?” a elec ‘Ja td.— mo er an ug S ‘ . Po SOO eeOEOOeeOeeee_5ecuweseeeaeeeee eels e Terson n j wo mer Re Pw werer~ Cor. Seventh and Chestnut sts, FLATSFORRENT | SOULARD, 100 —Three nice pti one NORTH MARKET. $101--4 iight rooms, 3 or 4 6 — Be strictly modern; or apart-| in South or_Southwest: between now and | BUILDING P sure a second ARAGE---3052 Lafayet! DW BELLINGS. ies ya ant asta | __ and water; ERTS BIEN aan ‘+! ment. with or without heat; south or west, May 1. Call Victor 3221R. MISCELLANEOUS 7 or lease, 2-story and , AHAGE- Aoi Matfirt, MISCELLANEOUS ?Tiswrrtr bath; above store; rent sit Central ¢ > dD } ’ aoe eee ee es ee eee eee Sarg Ere PAPAL OI BPP PPO LPP PPP near Vandeventer av. . b ; - Enright. 14 i ty fur. : PP PP PPL AAP ae ell fe TEN Ck, 1lld 38. —F ine . o- -room fiat with 94: cui 4s (e7) _pDreferred, __Rox G-121, Pe Post-Dispatch . ‘RE SIDENCE W td.—Or large flat, lease oF | Re ee ee with alley: two cone asement RAGE--10x 0: $4 mo 619 N. Spring, § rooma, b. and bath, $13, © ea © ® © ” @ | able for barber and tailor. 3530-36 Green- gle flat; all conveniences, including ga- beth. electric fixtures, shades and screens, to Gravois: $19 to $20. Box G- 168, P.-D. ® ® | wood bl.. Manlewood. efin an and meat market: ~ os a a le floor, ELMER “parry. room Cass av., & rooms, bath 035 North’ Market, rs ° , pe . . : _ rare. ae Or ee , $18 A ri il 1. —_—---- —_—_—— T ‘o t t rent the best eight- i a7 Wisconsin, | 4 . a oro 2 seen Bee 7 | WISCONSIN, | 2806—2 nice, large rooms and OREON iH. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st, | FLA AT Wra.- —3 of 4 rooms, bath and see. seaes rantienes teat te fee conn in STORES FOR RENT au rooms, * ne sale > oa ite! nt reasonable c ne ‘ tri ul re > , : >} \ 2925R, a tis tor ric , ~ X i) Sy bourtéenth Boone. SEE ee ee ee ee UR BRIGHT: FLAT | Sars resten W8, Papsiy lanitrons, igse'Mt | Immediately or by “Apri 16, South Sige. &| 4 Sy LOwoM LOWDeA Peatalosal. | bunluitga: convenient 69 trelght depts “and | Pictaee, ,O Rr ane eetabliabed aad pee ape event rooms, water, gas ... : a" no. i = z ith bath. (e) | 10th _st. * (2) 20Fra, -}0 agnoiia av. : ~ | right at heart of business district. One : 8 ’ 9 00 Cozens, 8 rooms, Ww. __1909 Papin; 4 rooms, w rh : 7 BOS a arenes 6S Sen: Y —————— re ee . ai ie “— a a a = oso vestigate. ; EES CATER. 5001 Bi+42 lowa, 5 rooms... ¢ Hebert, 6 roonis, : Re . “Baresys FRED RENT. FRED MOVING. BPALDING. 4768— 4 rooms, trick. just like FLAT Wtd.—Or cottage, , in elty or suburbs: : Ooo oO oO ®& ? & PF FOF? ® JOHN “DOC KERY & eae tee “, | EASTON, 4146_Nice 1 4 stele ae 4 mand i rik 913 . 18th, 3 rooms, water Howard, 3 rooms, w. 1000} 1611 Hickory, 8 rooms, tollet, ground floor new, ene. en, ): SE the (o7)| modern, 4 or & rooms, by SAVINGS TRU “87 N. ho . nth et oe Grand or Cass car, $11. preferred; possession around May 1; give | est 872 JOHN B. KRIEGER R. CO ETZEL, 6422—Store and two : oo : Walnut, large 13128 Dillon, J rooms, gas, use Oo ath; | OREON FE. & R. G, SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st. full particulars. Box _G-3. Post-Dis. (T) a — eee Main 47% 611 International Life Bide. water and gas and electric, Wt in 7 1198, nut, st FRANK w SC HRAMM. #19 Chestnut st. | will decorate; $7. 7 ST. FERDINAND, 4067—3 rooms, gas and | }J.Al Wtd —2 rooms and kitchen, with mod-. FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS alter for 4 rooms, Main Seay eee, © COCR, Gas, NOR; WH See | arater, £10. gg | Orn improvements, by mother and daughter; peti Si 0 3 ‘Modern Stores for Rent OPT — a and 4 “floor 403127, : j PP ' avr. an t ie ee me ie we te wee 5.50. | Phone Clayton 181R. decorated rooms; gas; only $10 Central e See 3 . ee pher ~ : |H. J. ‘HIRSCH, 815 International ife Bidg. 4591. (oT) | lease if desired. Box G-211, Post-Dispatch. »ESIDENCE Wid.—Or cottage. 6 to 9 rooms, | > * DELMA > 16A Franklin. 4 rooms " a a ' : | -183._ Post-Dispatch. {AR BL... 6035 Large room, ; AGE—51068 Weetmin OSA Madison, 6 pourmn, $1 aa: 4 room ° Zi09A N. ilth, 5& rosea, water ..see 4 ZESSZ3 S53 4 se -cS S22 large sto . store (corner) 30 00 CENTRAL | Tate; $8. ——— nidinteminnnnenmimanintnn | ie, | FERDINAND. 57~2 ooms and recep- both employed: near Tower Grove or Jef- | 3 Tin ; MISCELLANEOUS 913 Franklin av., large store.. $ 1024 N. Vandeventer av.: sto ARAGE—Blectrio light . large store rw ae a crip wa - ' : tion hall, first floor, 3 rooms second floor. ferson car; reasonable rent. Box G-386, 7) ROOMS ATH $8 Detar iceernatigatoed wigs | 2852-54 N. Grand, large double store.. | deventer av. ons eens pi.; store, & @& berta. Chouteau se pentane 30 On BRANTNER PL, 312 hy eo large rooms, $15. Post- Dispatch. 4 : a , wy | Water, gas, $8. Olive 3242. Central 19721. 6425 Wade av.; Ist floor; newly papered; LOUIS, 1106A—6 large rooms and bath. | FLAT Wtd.—Upper and low er “flat, by two | ) PU RNISHED &£P ARTMENT!—Effictency. ref- | 2814 Olive, store, warehouse in rear... ; * Olive st. and W GARAGE Wid Near &@ rooms Vi =F erences reat’ ired: call Bristol Hote >. | 2801 N. Ninth, corner of St. Louis. op FLORIDA bs rts “AND rR > een v _and 10, Reas bath; gas stove, $15, Forest 1043W. (c92) | ter car; get off at Tamm av., Walk north ag) BE onoy. . - (c) | Side preferred; will take good care of prop-|’ FURNISHED AP ARTMENT—2 or 3 rooms, | | decorated; bathroom, 2 toilets; electric tla- | IGNATIUS Meh ENAMY, 8541 aston SY... é& FWENTY-SECOND, 1439 Nt rooms, new- | Box W-153, Post-Dispatch. (ic) FURNISHED APARTMENT—Splendid four- | E708 Taston av. 20 00| fine, large, steam-heated store SxRAGHS 407" Mees tures; fine for rooming “house; $25. ) rs p) ; FLAT Wtd.—Or cottage of 4 “rooms and : LS 60 bee OTTO TIETJENS. Room _ 407, _T22 Chestnut, | REN T $12 PER MONTH ROS4M. or oe OTA L. $8. | Phone Grand | bath: prefer electric-lighted rooms, with mediate possession; ac dults. Cabany 913. (c) | yeah cy KUNZ. * Rod “Chestnut ri In heart at Real Eatate Row. Chestnut #, a =~ ee : . ‘ ah N * ‘ - ? CLARK, 3650-3 rooms; bath, laundry and Three nice, bright rooms and hath; bot; VANDEVENTER. 1520A N.--3 rooms, com-| cies : ) . LC & onan as ae : Sat ARAGE—Steel. grant yard; rent $138. __ 4) | and cold water; as and electricity: plete. ° efore May 1. Call Delmar 3786J, Sunday | southern exposure, west of Union. Cally tile floor, itable f . CLEARY, 1487-3 rooms, water. gas, first or | heat: screens and shades; adjoining doctor's | tne ine7, — “int floor, ue. or Monday between 9 a. m. and 4 + | Forest 5977. ; (c) | 850: heat furnished © ter ony - CAiAGe 12) Enright: as | 2 ea 24 fl... $7. Olive $242. Centra 19721.. otfice in weno gga ag no elty: Fuge ti iawn a Iaee at loor, i 1 ask for Mr. _Miller. Were. A eT settied lady. employed, . ~ ca *. - x. tt, 30 , EASTON, S117A~— Ss roums, gas, bath; deco- will be s:equire N p ‘ room fila vath ab JAWE rR” LAT Wtd.—-Or ‘Cott age: share furnished room flat, §2.75 a Pape SHOP. % ‘orner. and 3 ‘Footns, éa71 . ARAGE— sae Ve LC) | Box G-34, Post-Dispatch. War TTIER, 310iA—5 rooms, bath, ele buyin Rox G-20, Post-Dispate | oar pm Ag $$ 4 " c ctric, | 5. x G- en ‘ 5, bot | : - ; FURNISHED APARTMENT—Large, wi th OLIVE, - 4450—Nice new “gtore, ;.. in alley. Saal Keneingto OREON LE. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 rated; low rent; open. (c) ree | tet), agent | rooms; North Side preferred: may ocaner _week. Box P-846, Post- Dispatch, mes ©11 N. SIXTH $15. Apply’ next dine : . Vietor 1122, - nne, 42 Enright, 9 rooms, , €100...+. _ollet_ and electric fixtures, $7. (cO5) | WEST ‘Ww HITTIER . 1308—S rooms, $11 Ride, Colfax 141 NNO Se a ee BBE BPOEODPPA PAB LLB LK DL LD A AL lel lly pee finest location in Weet knd Oh ~auben outea 5 st Pine, Ist floor, & rooms.... 40 00) a a em > | ‘ ° . 4. a 4057 Wes A be Te | FRANKEL IN, 15: 4 Five rooms, 3d floor; $12, th. _ $26. Olive ‘3242, m: ‘entral 1972 2515 Hodiamont av., nice, large, light | By April 19; 4 or 3 large rooms: modern DU TTON “’ pecans: R. FE. COo., Store measuring 20x127 and 24 floor: STORE $802 Ridge: rent Siz: fine 4 AU GE—43i0 BUR Bm Da hn Ate > tee S, 12th. S geoms. very fee... -- .- - © Se 00 | F FRANKLIN, 2822—Three rooms; $10, BERTHA. 6140— s coael gas and water; in| rooms, gas and water. See giv full part agg Pasty, , pegmanent; | St. Louls av. pee 4 for iinmediate occupancy; go00d lo- market. iKioE— Enriah 015 Morrison, rooms and Da : some and Tx) ret-case aon : HAASE RE ane te C Os 21 Chestnut st. | &iy ful ticuiars, Box G-.ai ' COMPTON, 1120 N.—5 rooms and bath, steam > | STORE—Fine: Sori and ™ e ~ 64 right; Lam a 90 | FRANKLIN. _ 3840 *¥ rooms and bath; 3 $10. ae , “J WN. ' SEVE? TH AND MARKET STS v—F ine: pr es & ber month © ge ee l. 4 a bath : 9 00) FRANKLIN. ~ 8490—4 rooms, furnace and BLACKSTONE, 14st — floor, 4 rooms, “heat ne eee iakes Biscay pnaees 64 ~s | FURNISHED FLATS & AP'’T’S WTD. __heat, hot water, Bomont 14) 1412R. a Buliding of 5 stories and basement, oc- Cheatnist month ean my a AGE mtn conany ie 4 ‘ : 8 g 03 | and janitor sery eee PP LDR PLP PPL POL PL RD | LUCAS. 4414--8-room furnished flat; steam | cupying 41.000 square feet: southeast cor- ' ene. SE oe uiS—Ver or — a we ee ee ! . $35 | 710 ( q bath children. Apply $429 Franklin, LI +198 reg } Pa bie Ppp dE esa 5 00 TNS TATS Gra ew ree 'RUGENE J. ALT HEIMER, 817 Chestnut | at. | FLATS AND AP’ T’S. WANTED | APARTMENT—Wat.; furnished for three | beat and janitor service; reasonable. Apply ner Seventh and Market sts.; sprinkler sys- | § 2012 Gravois, 3d floor. R rooms.....+.. 5 00) Tuesda s -— s DELMAR BL., 5256A—3 rooms and hall) ~ : baat: ig Beton gentlemen; convenient to down- -town, | 8412 for key. ___ {a)| tem: freight elevator; HNght on 3&3 geides.;_ av.: "Gos, A, PR, ge room and bath, 827. | APARY Ase PMENT Wid.—4 to 6 rooms, jr West| state price. Rox G-384, Post-Dispatch. ” | Good location for either retag! or wholesale | 7 TOMROY uN VESTMENT co. one 3 RAGE Wta—To leas STORES. It. P. Raltinger, 409 Fullerton Rid.. 7th-Pine. | ew i> Geael 57 i 4242 Olive, and garage in rear ~ thd : KILGEN-RULE, | 12 2 Wainwright Bidg. _ nd. 2 in family: phone Forest 6574. > . wea Amel? SOUTH business. Has excellent shipping facilities. | . evst or Washington a' & i FU RNISHE D APARTMENT Wtd. -April 1; 4 0 NORTH EIGHTH ST. STORE—2 ROOMS a -8n8. 5. Pont. Ts apatch, _ eeere | gqeeenenqemeamnenpous - = | j ~- 12 Gravois. store and room ... 20 00 | GARRISON, “440A N. —3 rooms and i bath; oie. | EASTON, 4140A—4 rooms, bath anne fix- PERT MEN NT Wtd.—4 or 7 rooms, tn West r 5 " ———— ees (c) | ) - or rooms, west or south; urgent; no| Store, 38x90 feet, with loft above: 615 ABLY. E—And wason ON gl dl al 4 » ~ +e e Se aoe ate TL ae he oe ee ¥ IESG earth A eee Abode RE foc “eel” Paar, Waid is BOS — large room, for ware- = 1 Cabany S903 W tures; in perfect condition; $18.6 (c) Kind: 2 baths. Phone Forest 871. (C) | children; state price. Rox M- 114 -D. MM CAUSLAND, 19 ae : b> ML : ~~ - — | Me JSLAND, oo—Modern 3 and 5'\.-"¢ Steam hea Ww a 20 00 | JEFFERSON, 1210 N.—2 rooms; sink; free EASTON, 4143A-——8 rooms, attio ~~ porch; APARTMENT Wtl.—@_ rooms, West End, FORNISHED APARTMENT aves S Anil! room efficiency furnished apartment, $35, |X; Eighth st.: can be rented separate or as any soo Rien hem a decorated, out te ton, Romont 60 | phone: $4: agent there. a gas and electricity: newly papered; large _ April 15 or May 1. _ Forest eNs2W. (ce) “aig boyy aeohomentedn ge) oe mn) $40. Call any time. (1) pean | A mee passenger — “—— a USE—For sale, 407 $0 | NORTH MARKET, 2237— ‘ newly yard; $0. Open oday is | APARTMENT—-Wat.; one or two room; ! nished; refined couple; no children; Hodija-| MISSISSIPPI, 1741—- Furnished fiat. 3 neat- lofts. $65 neach “steam beet ané elevates STORE FOR REN * a AGE —-B0ee Weatmi decorated, $8, WM. M. HELE "621 Chest- | pet McME NAMY. i308 N. Grand av. (c) | South side. Box G-420, Post- Dispatch. | mont or Olive lines preferred. Box M-62, | ly furnished rooms and bath, service furnished. 1367 HODIAMONT | A. * slectric light. © a grt _s st. jCLAID, 1820A—Seven roome, electric, gas, | APARTMENT Wtd.——Lower 6 oF. 7 gems | Post-Dispatch. | RUSSELL, 8639A—Five-room completely fur-| MISS1S SSIPPL 7 ALLEY TRU Lew co., AGT.. e intinendinens oe Green oe. 00 | O'FALLON, 1 1701A—Four large. Hight Tai = bath, furnace; open _for inspection. Cell.| mudern; West End preferred. Call W.| PURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms.| nished flat: all modern conveniences; adults | FOURTH and PIN |. Fine location for drug store; an GARAGE For rent 408 2012 Gravois, gale COLORED _ and hall; gas and toile:; rent read: (c j TANS. soba —¥our rooms and bath. __ | H. Carruthers, Cabany 6085W. (7) | or apartment; near Grand and Arsenal. only; references required. Key at 3626 Rus- BROADW AY, 1237—Corner store with buila- "¢ted buliding. od 2 machines wee ao = 828A N. 19th. 8 rooms, water eas. a O1 PAL LON. 1711—3 nice rooms, VANS, —3 rooms, bath. APARTMENT Wtd.—Or flat; 8 or 4 rooms, PUTTS REALTY _ CO., Wainwright Bldg. | sell av. is in emcee a oo rent, and bar | FLAT—Ranken av. and Laclede. +} APARTMENT-—-Wtd.; to rent unfurnished; | FURNISHED FLAT Witd.—4 or roo ments, sleeping porch; all conveniences; ad + LLON, 06—Small three-story; steam | Te#sonabie re SF Tia i Lcoal yard. 26 DWAAAT get, mnodern flat; bath, se on E by April 15; 6- room modern; 3 adults; TT) odern: or cecttage: prefer in Wost ome, | or for occu ipancy April 1? $47 "i open. i BU Sif. BURNS . 1108 Chestnut gh a location Ww td. 5 De Ei Ke on _ etn, bem ive . te at. thy IV E -ROOM I LAT, $11 J. P. MERRMANN $16i5 © ta ete s st. Post Die pe preferred. Box G-275, wish to take possession latter part of April: . G. BLANKE R. E. CO., 711 ' ‘hestnut at, TWELFTH AND eas Say a ond | NORTH RE 1607 Cass av.; everything new; electric _In_heart of Real Estate Row. Oss-7epatch = =Es w | can furnish best of references. Box J-84. ra RNISHED APARTMENT—For rent: oe. Missouri! Pacific tracks; ‘eo STO Ti | . WALI TON. 376— Wa ter, JOHN A, CARTER & CO lights, s for cooking; inside toilet; fine - bath. APARTMENT Wtd-- Strictly “modern, 4 or 5 |} ost-Dispatch. ian Court, 5463 Delmar bil. Call Forest nae best railroad Fr ro erty fn t i nm 2 ES >. i © REILL Yur ' > C ° ; . &2 ss t % ee rankiin STORES. MS Tal. TFORNI A e07—i roome end toi toll mp ets hd | PAGE BL., 8681-4 rooma . and omy heat, APARTME NT Wtd.—$10 seware pald for {n- | Box G-100, Post-Dispatch. (T) | possession; adults. Cabany 6 room fait Central 22n2 6% &. ie factory, etc.; will alter. Will divide to pult tenant, % WANTED BUSINE 907 Franklin, laree store; low rent. beet floor. Hell phone Grand 2728\\ "| _dlectric,_ete.,_ $82.00. Cabany_s038M. ray formation regarding prospective vacancy EAST WARNE, 2163—8 or 4 rooms with! FCRNISHED APARTMENT —i room: un | H. M. SCHMI ITZ M: B. CO., 612 Chestnut et. | tet Alles. 440) of metre M00 bath of a 5 or room modern apartment or or w.thout bath. Cabany 10880 _| parlor, with Murphy bed: southern expo- | — a a a DEBKROOM | Wee By | = te . Fi ; ate pri | NATURAL RBRIDGE. 480%—Store aa G-145, Poet. “Dispatch be Grand (at ball park), larce ri? PAGE BI 46M7A--5 sunny rooms, COMMONWEALTH, 3634—4 rooms ane bath; taal ire | ob d if rent ry . F ao 00 oc path he closets, electric lights; $26.50; and fur- | and if rented by me; must be lo RU NGALOW Wté.—To rent, 6 or 8 feeme sure; fine for couple or with one wis: fa") CARR, 2138—Nice corner for any bustneas or business: good location: $25. — LOCATION Wid —F POPE. — Store; god locales - ag stan Roe re ahi of nme Daas ST&S Pershing. My pl Ad g ar “ mE . . us | ageENGTOn 8330—Two flats; io be re- __malred ; kevs had at lockemith, 838 ore i ' 16. 2 ramkiitn, large store 20 00 | eee nn nnn enn | HACE heat, $81. at In West End. Address H. Mindlin, . ; q - , ” 14 -, Fifteenth, eultable me | COMPTON, 444A S.—Three rooms, newly \PAGE BL. re “Reautiful Groom lower raw Kingsbury pil. Telephone Cabany | _ -“) Park ay __ Grand % r2. gation: 4133 Westminster pl. W. B. Vai- — ght manufacturing: 2 rooms rear. | as 5 00 papered; 812 - ow BUNGALOW W td.— Or t 7] : - sapremmaniggunnmemmenign ESK ROOM—#tenograph nervi cea Aor Olive. small estore .... 8 AUG, | iH, _@ A RY ANG R » oO, R19 Cheatnut. | Re tile bath; hot and cold water; ¢lec-) —— SNE IT 3s : ts pee rooms, Weet Fina proteried *Call W. wot H | GOODF EL LOW, 812 (34 floor e#outh)—At- phones. 1107 Sy ndicate ” Trust Rida. bah | m N. Bixteenth, «tore r - tric showers and furnace; $30, eM NGAL ow Wed. + Flat or pentdones 5 or 6 Cerruthers; Cab ROR = tractively furnished 5-room apartment, with re ! and grocer : fpr } - ” i gee eg ~ KALB, 2110-—-Two rooms and kitchen, $3 PAGE Bl... 4120—4 rooms, bath, hot, cold | _rooms; south a Meramec preferred. Call ————— ait Cy} pun Foom and screened porch; immediate! wt gp al fete oa enenes. | BIXTH, in00 'N.— Large corner store; fe aie "atflew oaine » and $8. water, second floor and attic room; good | Riverside 1082 fe), BUNGALOW Wtd.—Couple without children possession. es all Sunday; no children. (C)i¢ TT, ee ee automobile repair shop. ATION Ww | ¥ . 3 _-_ : i) td DE KALB. 3411—Nice. large 3 rooms, with | order: reasonable price eee ere LD E SK ROOM— . Phone: ~ Plarce Kk ig. box (j- Je HN Ix KE 1¥ & SON N, 1028 101. Post-Dispatch. an re Ot . Land room furnished suite for rent in flat; call — - STORE—Five rooms, bath, — : Bie inne ATION Ww _ : mE 3 : : _~o for MAN BU NGALOW Wed, To rent ference 4. 4 | EN DLAR 1a 4 Teoma and bath. (°) | WASHINGTON BL., 4745A-—-SIx rooms, fur- = aduits. Lindell 8715 or hot water heat. Box G-98 Poat-Dis.(7)| ~ oniv: April 1 to June 1 sondiitiens clatte aeenT Sew; te Boke “Snel TR -| FLAT Wta—M will rent «mall, modern bungalow and) HAMILTON, 1119—Routh of Bteel; 3 or 4 | aby. SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED use of attic; $8; will paper. Open. Call EijAWMUT PL.. 1428A—Three-room fiat, | T da odern 4 or & rooms, Box take excellent care of same. Ca anv} 8257) 178. Post-Dispatch RENT & SO os ‘all Sidney ; —-- MM 8 _ T lar Wid.—-3 or 4 reom, modern. will le BUNGALOW Wtd.—To rent or lease, 8 or 6| Sunday afternoon or evenings, FACTORY BUILDING—Foer lenge, mm modern: 2 426 N_ Union av a c Aaeetenrereme | 4 2 R. ABO, rooms; or house, in Webster Groves: steam) JULIAN. 6067—S rooms, furnished; couple | aroun, ans building. ~ : feet, up- ket: ~paitalle To a shop." send Gull demerh ae r | room modern; for the summer. Box G- DOLMAN, 1224—-Three rooms, gas, laundry gence: fine order, — janitor service; rent’ FLAT Wtd —4-room flat: bath and | furnace. | condition ; oor elevator, ete.: rent 5 talior or meat market, 117, Post. Dispatch, aes and toilet: RS eens PS Oe: per month. Se ; | Delmar 8808X. at BUNGALOW Wt4.—To rent, or cottage, mod-| KENSINGTON, 5004—Thres _ reoms, fur- | _pe _per | month. 1818 N. 7th at. (c9®) | STORE 2900 N. Grand: large steret UNGALOW Wt4.—Or cottage, on Creve MOLMAN, 1123—4 rooms, a sold perfect con- roux McMENAMY %: Fy tl R, FE. CO., rm renee ~ a | arn. 5 or 6 rooms; convenient to cars and nished; gas, electric, steam heat; Cults; 'GRAND-OLIV : district. two adjoining offi- rent for good tenant, Coeur Lake line; not too far out; small | "diilon: aduita only: 4 car ss § N. Grand av. | FL An Ng “Forest 117 n rooms, by April Pot ache school. _Phone Delmar 3028. | onan. © 80 6. (cl) | ces. Splendid inducements for physicians STORE—Attractive corner siore, eultaeey ae | — yment down, balance monthrly. Fr. B. C.. | Sala. shot rooms and a “all conven|- | WELLS. 841-—-8-room Fat: : bath; hot water; Fin Gul na ——— BUNGALOW—Wtd.; or Cottage; B-room | LINDELL BL., 6206—Sublease 3-room offi. or medical lines. | gutemobile accessories. Apply 1.3! a HAY. + " Fasion __ essere (Cc) ences; aleo 2etory brick garage; rent $20. modern: $14 pL oe 8 - ee” roo ag ey “Hater | tteulare. ae ¢ or slate yt sive Par- | a avien city repeene ey igttee ot Mat 2s me B. a RIEGER R. CO. | bury — & ing narties poe Ree > mers 4 of adults Ox Post - FP culars ox -§ ost epat once: leavin ty nde fe) ain 475 | ro & oClu | et-Dies. fc) | : = =: : ne 11 International Life #46. | BTORD— Corner Arlington and 6t a etl an | id a —_—_ D UNGALOW-— Wtd : Sh or 6 rooms; Will | open ; ; Bae mes {c) | Wertoes “BERGA. Corner Monte Jair: : @6@eem | ee ~~ a make attractive proposition to lease BCOrt, 2001—35 large, light rooms, water an4 flat; fine light; fine order; $14, | wh AT Wtd.—5 or 6 rooms. South Side, . April _BUNGALOW—wtda; to rent five or shan, ‘LINDELL BIL., 416i—Elegantiy furnished| JEFFERSON. i2ia ®. —2 email] stores and; some fixtures: cheap: any rodern bungalow tn Weat End or near- Kas: newly papered: gin oi ee RHR sarnecete... room good neighborhood: will furniah apartment in a aetrictly private modern | room in beck, 8 Siz |_mar TOR : . ahd wife, will pay several monthe in | Fi:ATE—For sale: 1308-1308A Lynch: § end, NORTH FLarn a furntehed; sizicily medern, 3| references: no children wilt girs prop- | hemppreciateds ne eee must ve seen tol To sabe Te" rt Ne Bs Re eM BUI ’ . ' bh ae 4 rooms: painted and de ‘orated: o en, ~ —— | = i ae: coun! 6 jrand 2844M le P.- o- J - ad spa rw. . u ® for sarapie or ahow rooms; | , — LDERS'( ‘¢ mevonee 55 wanted and asgure absolute!) : gay eer | _—Moder PAGE BI... , 032A — Furnished flat, 7 rooms, | _. dts | _or millinery shop Npoiy sa = | rrect are: muat b u t late. 402% LL AT ‘Shaw av.: new & roome, steam heat. pean 2515 - * 7 | FLAT Wiad. —- ine 4 room 8, modern; South | BU NGAL ow Wd. ~—Modern, 4 rooms. oF | 5 Peat. Sw Sate. Se sina 6 Side. Box P-335. Post-Dispatch, (ce) lower flat; between Untor and hat va north | beautifully furnished ne —o . : liences; : _— ~ eon, rs Tr ae a ne _- , phone; $70 per Saeath. Call Tuesda | BTORE— For rent. . for To buy. at once. suburban - *¢eirs: _sdulte, C all ‘Monday, “Grand 1436 ~ hot: ‘water beat: ecreens: $42. (c) FLAT Wtd.—-Six rooms, modern. in Shaw NE gy ye / pes od couples ert references required. esday;, bemigah Bi dg. Box M-118, Post- Dispat~ *h. | er or repair hoe: rae, toe a 4 cond @gate. Ite wall qe. oat 81 O0RE—1701 O' Paillon st.; larae. corner, , with | | rah. Delmar 81 3 scount {fe per hin ‘cash, 880 per month. Box GRYER. 2620—Two large rooms, toilet, gas “MAN. IRQIA—O3 nil large rooma > tract. Grand 292°R, or Box P-272, P.-D ic : pose ze ( 208 ons Dispatch, ; range, _oneloved, porch : Closets; a COLE ee. Fite. ech in roar: siz . * 34 ¥LAT Witd.—To rent, 6 or 7 room. or Serail- | BUNGALOW Wid —Or — AR" th | BROW NING APARTMENTS | sem ~ AL above: aultable or light man- BTORE—2285 Thekia av.: e. # nen ee _1neer FURNISHED BUNGALOW Wid-On Creve GE YER, 21¢2A—4-room flat, $20. Inquire | IGNATIUS MeMEN AMY, ‘isan _Easton av. | _ ing. by reliable family. Call Grand 842R.| after a year: South Side near Grand be. 5586 PERSHING AV. Srone a ee so85) poome ooevtim 2 it ‘ E 4 BIDS. BIDS. PLANS. EST oeur Lake Mine, Rox Y¥-187,_ Post. Die. 2} WOR = Jefferson. | GOTE BRILLIANTE. ja A—4-r room om modern FLAT T We. i1.—S!Ix rooms, downstairs. Routh tween Lafayette, near Arsenal. Cabany i *®-room, ¢-room efficiency: Am yg dl pales et.; larg corner. 3. KAIME Be. © ‘ 4 F Mae memes ms ‘ss Wtd.—To rent, near pimhing resort. Mit KORY, T2a--H rootns, pantry and bath, fiat: steam heat; sun parlor. Cabany. 11673, ae neat car line. Call woan 2510. fe) | 2720 M. (co i “turniehed apartinent left; 8. hire 2 ll ant marrufacturing o a8) : De _ — f 7 ep detent MOS Garfield. Delmar 2402R ep} _ $13. _ Vietor RSE RRR RR Me ES COTTAGE, 46583 ——a. d.—-Lower. @ oF rooms; good RUNGALOW OR TTAGE Wide or | fliver and dishes; fuel gap and proctsseity for STORE —Fins rent v dle. , ( BTOF is — FF —-* aL AMS — ae Gr~n — ‘}PBRRON 2301 §S.—S roome and bath, §i5. i” Kt ILGE i. N-RULE, 512 Wainwright _Bidg. _ | neighborhood, Call Lindell” 4446R. (ec) rooms, electric, th furnace: mot over ager on premises. —— meat market ar Tiwary. Keres; re only owe car : po pM es > orossing meee =e a "Fess i MOUSE W td. so, tense, 5 to x rooms, or 4 Victor 32n0J (a) FiI.AT $i8 or $20; west referred: poggess! > OREO eae ition: anast Ger' at amivatian of tenes, fete sie Sieg? enna) | COTTAGE, BEIBA—5 rooms and bath, elec- | FLAT Wid—To rent 5 or 6 room fi omen Lt sion N “ES. RG SCOTT. Aste. _Delmar 34 Nepatoh C . at: South 28th. Lindell R. ‘L. Frost, 484! 600 ‘hestnut st. (es) no children, Box W-152, Post-Dispatch. (c)}| INDIANA a “‘2K66A——3 rooms, §9; city water; ' tric fixtures, nice yard; will do necessary | _ Side Blaney 2274 . E small co... mT rs _ - a . . ‘ ‘ ‘ ees ese if nright art. (62) BTOR rite Olive et.; i ght: BOK "RN R. EF. 4 7 - 3 . HOUSE a fo gy S-rosm [neers | oneoN ee E. & NR. G. KCOTT, 800 Chestnut ot | DAYTON. aie hie He ow, — FIAT Ww ids +5. ——R Lindell Fao COTTAGE Wtd.—4-room, with modern con- B | Ba B.KAIME a a ged _ VaNDEV ENTER, 410 ©. ot & tam* Gi a AC iE b “ dn 4 ‘ , (_— i ri » \a 7, tle r : ' ’ . J i “4 : P 4 i* * ‘ . oo rooms, batn;|_ Rox P pa 4 |__ventences. Box P- 240. Port. Dispatch | achelor Apartments be tent RO. Re | ) | me ie ome Aprii i HE. How, T2534 Bouthwest KEOKUK, 2643 (1 block west of 8900 8. $12.% ¥LAT Wt4—3 or ¢ rooms lower, modern; COTTAGE Wrid.- . } i BOOMS Wid —Will lease @ or 5 roome i Uroadway)—Newly papered; 4 rooms: gas, FRANC ESC US & KUNZ, 804 Chestnut at. | gouth. Appls S083 Virgin! 4room, with garage, Bear | Santry ear car jing, stable and some, large aarden;-only $10. Open. Call 3524 8. DODIER, S635A—3 rooms; convenient to cars| FLAT wae ~~ qinta a school. Call Main 5242 / Cumberland Bldg., 4254 Olive St. orn n good ullding| 6010 'N, Breagver? fire business | na desired. 462 § Racramento, oe AT Rroadwa a) RE EO a | ON a and achools: 10 mM) | four peo A toy A horas by fans ny lly of | wo TAG n+. room and bath: conv enient to | Newly decorated, gin le or en it } ty: y Ex- next to ‘Kroger’ . restaurant, at " : : ~ ote W td ~ @ to f-reom modern sub LAFAYETTE, ib10A—5 rooms, gas. Water, | on 8 WOOD, TOR Chestnut et. rT. al. -- h. _car line Rox G-144. Post-Ditpatech Kg suite, » = Memineme 3040 | laundry will make time alic : ey 4 unfurnished; Webster. hath, ate. open: cheap rent. “LAT Wtd.—8 rooms, bath, electric; North | COTTAGE Witd.—a or 4 rooms, with or with, | With baths. Rent reasonable. Excel- exchange Wid ae ARNE me. 4 BUILDING M , . a ‘ N.- t ° 4 ayton or Tinlocemaen bear car or ur or rail. | MORRIBON, ee coe _ ieee 4 FMD NTs rooms. Bath, tolls Side. Box P-A5., Post. Dispa ch, out bath: adulte Mra Scort, 427A . Grattan. ient location. Call Main 2995. deon she yearn At. B| PRAIR LE AY. and _ q For sete . w ® corner ’ - 4 my ee ray: responsible tenant; in ens eonditio AN ~ | FLAT Wtd.—To rent or see 4 or m,' COTTAGE t . Post-Dispatch. VRANCISOUS & KUNZ. 604° i feed lower, modern, between Park Gravele, der gy & Re Wtd.—-8 or @ rooms BULLERTON REALTY co, aw? prs Foon}; @rivewa Set See ee j — — ow ee eee eee a ee -

Page 37

cTDay re CH 23 1978. ere ae ee a tt ea SES | | REAL E ESTA TE FOR EXCHANGE REAL NGE ) REAL ESTA? Ee FOR EXC EXCHANGE. _ REAL "ESTATE WANTED _ } _City REAL E ESTATE FOR one CITY REAL ESTATE | FORSGALE CITVR “-V———— OO en en ee eee LL LLL COLL lL LL OO wt eT Ty Pi, i ny sis ft on reaitainasied — — a Hr Tag adi HAAN aR PG Raa Pgh (oer a TO EXCHANGE—MoGern 5-reom brick cot- TO EXCHANGE—Doubdie 8-room Mat, south. “PROPERTY Wr : CAR a your . . ' a ie south: want single flat. south. Box , rental $624 per annum: want residence or. pm pertiy . ; answer this Box «= — . = : ee ee ae Poet-Diepatch cottage south. Box L-444 Post- Dispatch. Me Cor = DEED OF TRUST—To exchange gvuaram- GARAGE Wtd.—To exchange two resi- | FLAT Double. 3 Toss prefer pom. ( at =| teed: payable £25 per month: for auto. Bol- dences: Want REDD acant or building thing modern and In good location, cash ° > ahi —§ 5 Easton. Cabany 5106 |_ for garage. DIN. 1 Hontend Bidg. | for bargain Rox Y-902. Post-Dispatch, {b | i | U Or Ss US IDW oul ome 1 me ee | z TY PROPERTY Wtd.—Trede clear farm. & TTAGE Wtd..—Wil exchange 1 acres RESIDENCE Wti—St. Mark's Part@h. ‘ = and cash for city property. Box G-265,| rich, level land, cultivated, Cabs, Mo mast pe Teasonsdie, state particulars. Mre ‘ =— | Post-Disnatch. | Want cottage, vacant or seli Gheap. Owner, J. Baldwin SHIGA Maple, Forest li8kR_ to) | REAL ESTATE—To exchange, any kind. en4 Soe, Washington. OTTAGE W eg. =n or s ingte fiat, give & feet : r* vacant In Southampton; clear, anc Oman i : : — ~~ 911 NORTH SEVEN TH STREET = —, ae, ;- eee Bolton. wa ga eB em ge gig tee - eo W - 468 oet i ena tc? dbs es } I te ; =e R years to run; ity of $500: what PLAT Wi may, single fat of 8 o 4 | || err ACE tural light on all sides. |S sor niet -cinds Be Pose Geen, ROBE | Fave Seo ta, offer.“ cisae Garson.” ate DS, ieee aes Sea he il eautirul AaryiaMm for high-class St. Lo Mr. 0 Chestny ; ched by 75 per cent of th al 996 Rintte Mae) ne Seem Wainsright_BIde iLbING—K x br. host Dasenoe > ee | ; io pe 0 = a | APARTMENT BU ING—Kanssas City, | ge Sage reggae ree ge . y e car service DIRECT. FARM—Stock and #55 nc 34 ecren, sear! “) 7 * rodern, S-story brick belle $100. >| RAVE cash A era for Nats. reaidencea an i Me . FEET at | Kirkeviile, Mo.; acre. Goodm =e . rr Leot fn ~ | . an, 305) b: income £11.00 ._ This ts exce tional! tages, for resulie see Lebbing, aS onnse PACE : Onl Seventh treet, the cross-town retail thoro- [)) co=mere “rigs. Kents ony. “wo me. Goodman, 908 Commerce Bigs Ran: | MeTAmes. sini The Mall nome! itl es . =F ‘i l trade good rec “itv, Mo LS ta -TOO? iern South St i ii ; (@) i7e © ar W Wr REALTY ose™ = = ond deed of ay for rooming house | een gee ‘Ginna: a aaa a Lovis, west o f Jefferson ne * Fat particu. | 3 Us oo o os 3. + Vict oria Bid / fag or oe, li oS. ON tere R x M.2 P : = ° : = —$ . " . a h li b& bui it, geome to =, TO EXCHANGE—FPiat, 4-famiiy, 4 roome | 127; gas and electric: hot and cold water: COTTAGE Wrd.—a modern 4 9 B-rowm cot. Aan professional men, on which homes wi e : ( A o's 2 T IS =3, ach; strictly modern: bew; take old ciear| near cars: for sale or exchange: reasonab! ae = mate ee give fuil details. Bos ; ae start in ty vs, ittle later. N I R ik CO 5 Agent, | Property party pay. Rox W 450, Post- Dis ; Rox M-79, Post-Dispatch . ANGE— Vacant. 60 fee: Southa: np To O EXCHANGE -Reautiful -famiiv ‘apart. : : 4 Perens cottare: — : " : *. . clear; want small cottage or single ment building, wi u s ani ie, Pree u of Meramec street, er ae . Seventy-eight machines filled with people visited Mary: Sth and Locust Streets. . PR a : | Box W-428. Post-Dispatch } ing porches nis nearly r: pri have cash. Bo et patch x ee e | a ispatch.__ ing porche on GE, | ; 3 : ge land Terrace last Sunday. At least 125 machines will come out ost -Tiepatcl . | " : grerrrerers TTL PrN Te remy rerees ppeps To EXC Hi ANGE- = -_ . - — eee ae Mw will Fe t us Ma‘: s in ‘ = oy - = — ~ a ' » Bone ih ; bare Patil tte istais emule ves P| re riat, » and 6 rooma, strict- a . . te 4 » YX on Cherok a : % OR: . elec ; ; mat sii ns | ai Mi, un Yr salst i: hath Atel. Ht rf site itit lv modern: wes want cottage or Vacant. _change: _ write me. Rox _Y: 835, Po et. TD! ix, Ny ef Grend: must he bh rea ; Fee wee Sk he, Re today. Right to thirty machines come to Marviand Terrace ssourt, Box _W-485._Post- Disnate a. FARM Wid —For exchange, a cottage, 5 cash price _- locat ion. Rox _Y- y : i ss kee x every day way, “$15 ar and &% , lp 4] 7 DINGS FOR > SE | J TV EACHANGE—Vac ant BO 0 feet. Sout hamp- rooms, bath and furnace, elec’ ra li@hkt RESIDE Nt bh We A nice 6 oT — TOON Woe : x9 “SO : % oh ’ a La | 4 | A : ton, ciear: Want light car ox W ~442, PUuUnTY rat ‘ . tiful lot Weber | Siclen n *« uth aife: elite cach pri ‘7 = a ORS oy oe ae SS ; / . NS REALTY co, | Post-Dispatch. res; on¢ 2. bloc Meramec c: i ‘ web oa i = a — 4 ae , » or i and 6 ream rrac lompton. Vic.274 @ & COR (EIGHTH AND PARK, 2 ment; elevator; 835x107. base | monds, automobile; what have you. Ca! > | he seen In Your firs ail cash. Box i “Post-Disnaien’ yey ee it not for the miles of apartment houses people would be living 2 Geore: @levGitor: 37.000 eq. ft any 5108 Ba Beier _ may wit _ Box, ' atch. tet) || vig — Cherenen ~— 5, EIGHTH, 2 floors; heating plant: Powe Wtd.—In exchange for jot 980x160. | einall store; pagement: Felevator, sprinkler. 12% MARKET. 3 fleors or butcher: 2d basement; ele- : ieiuioe core Ga mW. COR} NINETEENTH AND PIng,| = Vator: 15x45. | JOHN It ARROTE is Neath ate | erarel Bride. {¢}/ poat-Dispatch es neti ’ a the «! (2) 0x109; sprinkler. | 422 , i= ee —— ACANT Wtd.—-Flat, 3-family, 4 rooms and | ——"— ieee eats aaa sali — a . congested streets an at-u riments to t into @ close 2 fieors. Sone i OLIVE, 3 floors | COTTAGE Wtd.—To exchange, 75 acres, im- bath each, Park av., near Latavetie Park COTTAGE Wtd.—5-room; southwest: epot oo a “ e° . = bias: e | : i thsi te 862 F “§ in, modern suburbs, at 6229 Berthold av.. one bdiock sout STORE —For sale, 2100 East Warne av., large var and ¥ f Skini . Ferest_Park. _ Owner, 9666 Folsom “ay. an nt fo rooms, bath. Be Mag ntee |: "CONCANNON. 232 ser a ' people moving to the city. Where cam people find really de Ls o : . Secon: oor; lot 2Qixits: | ——— > ._-_ - —— ee b riie 2" AVE modern double 4-5 South ” Side at | near Oo’ Fal lon Park: all im 7 EXCH ; sh) ; provements made: EXCHANGE--Double flats, South Side; | }/' Sie oS a : he nti ' ee sles “ left, and people by thousands will eoon be leaving the het, 2 _Wainwright bide | al irable home sites in the West End when there are so few lots single flat Box G.190, e for h “ : val | car Ragen CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut St. proved, % mile railroad: want cottage. | worth $5500; rent $50; Ioan $2500, & years cash for bargal Ferry. rd., River. REDDIN, _516_ Holl and Bid¢ 6 per cent; exchange equity for vacant lots EDGAR S WAER. T22_ Cheetnut et. > | GROCERIES Wrea.- —To 3 trade. 100-foot lot. farm or western ijiand that is clear. B COT) “AGE Ww Oe cieall oon " — onalen Be neat, Se2 Be cs RY Sat » ? > : d | city of Litchfield, Tl.: value $500: stock of _M-104, Post-Dispatch. _ : Relle Patatne or 7 wer ‘Grew . Aneote 32500. | ; ie ee ted Buy \ our Mary land Terrace Lot To ay groceries or automob!) e. 1400 Helt av COTT. AGE wv ta lo exchange. lot : Rox Y-28. Post-Dis: pa ty %. ’ . Cs : : ; ’ Big . “Tah | _2@ ©. Miami st., near Oak Hii! av.: owner’ GOTTAUE Wid 3 rooms Or Fal ween | |, . 'ht Sh SS 4 Build now, or build later. But select vour to-date: TT ’ octal Sauepatnammagat sah le or double: co OL Pa "iT & tbs eadls | gas dks iQ Stet SARRRgP ag doit AMY mare ae ta | } 4 a = be of Settereen. rooms F- =. h will consider amall cottage: will pa or Tiat th : ; rT ot r Troon ' aaa saaeT ; i or ; Nil Te Giftet 5 y « + ce leer: ; * ; a, . —. oe . _ ae ; . eee , : : : 7. | For Sadie Bledent igh-Class Floor =} end of Market line. Box G-&. Post ‘Dis zi } ence in cash: must be cheap . — Y. Ay be ii ie feet “eine $3000 to $4500, Hii — os $3 SERS home s site. \ OU get whe choicest location besides - ; me a nome | DETERING AGENCY, 8627 Gravois av — - — 11H) av.: corner store: ” ee Single or double for a home vou save $20 to $40 a front foot. A home you F, at !' FLAT Wtd.—To exchange, cotta: d. i né ge. 4 roome, > d nd: elezant light, Ss. W " Corner Broadwav and Locust St. } reception hall, furnace heat, gas and elec- ) . ictor 176. — . —_ —— oe “nus a bargal n for cash West low rent to good ’ 2 | tric: want single flat. Rox L-428, P.-D RES SIDENCE Wtd.—K cchance 3308 Wateor!) Ena Cote Brilliante Site e ‘nee im Marvland owe to the family, now that you made money 4 5,/ TO EXC 'GE~- uble 3- | ra., 9 rooms, modern br i th = : : ou Surrounding n Mary! — . . es int Futterton thin. is CONTAINING 12,000 SQUARE FEET FLOOR SPACE Bh "Geiss grits sacar unm cotage Gaiteaes | Bot water Reat™ ioe Weel Val chet ta ay ge Ee aston ——- | . 4 . « ‘ m ve ~ t o ‘ a rT in “@| Tr) UI . o c : «A z . . ining oes Suitable for Office Purposes or High-Class Bl | behesion. Hor 1468, Pot iopaten. | Sia" ycatn "St Page, wan coe ipermanae and | orem ge a a al If you pay $80 a month rent for your apartment and SS ee Be | ear Ast Acct cotsas tr Eide. hot | Biigeiaeh auterence Bor FSR ibs FLAT Wed Madey, Sant 6 mom, ene || garage you can afford.to live in Maryland Terrace and enjoy its | : : A ‘ a =i aes es : west of Union ain 2310. F. “N. Hick- || ; . , : ; 118 N. 7th at. : | Mercantile Business. For particulars see t | 1-436, Post-Dispatch. is VACANT Wid—To exchanee. fiat buildin man & Co., room 620, 408 Ol ive st (co) wonderful advantages, enjoy the freedom of the open and closed ab Pant g Soy ~ hath, gare clectries Torna “4 ae eg oe ry fr ame be family brick fiat RESIDENG Wes Or bungalow, for HY i porches, the grasay terraces, We will build for rou, or you can waa BOW MARTIN-BREITT REAL ESTATE CO. @) wists: oe retiisacts: | (ithng Etats cenit eeig PRE Noe hist Yo molt WH | lo sella yee Se wen Omens, 9a Sone VOIS AVS 1119-2] REGAL BUILDING : Corr AGE Wtd.—To exchange, single 5 an for clear va lots or automobile. DOURLE = 2 ar Wea — 8 a oe : ee a merall, 6 Wil show you & Hhumoer of Heantiru mes we ve és é ) Cc 5 2} ‘ ’ > and or 4and . in. ~ . : . " 33 ygnatd 4 | PEN RT EN sanz | peers Sart wank cottage, brick or | COLD WAsEE x PE CARIN Lite Rida. | rooms: prefer Weer End: pay cash for a gate ae already built, so you can see just exactly what you will get, the , ius % : aif 4 : ‘pugoribed bbl DeAESA oc! ugk be a mith: " - : it Dh Mn ans io - nuin rargatin ' — oe a A Nell i ae te HL a ON a, ALN | TO BXCHANGBE—Flat, 5 and 6 rooms, south. FLAT wra— Warm fer trode or ebibai > Two-story and basement bullding; 85x135 feet, containing $5,000 or r r doubie , centrally located. worth §88500, or a) that sult CLYDE C. KETCTIANM Your Burroundings in aryian In Marvland Terrace, vou aX oid the 130 and 140 foot pe. R. B. CO.. : S-room flat, renting for $624 per year. Box mily flat, worth $8800, clear title, for 5 208 Inte tior , ‘Life Rid Ma or Chestnut st. square feet; lot 100x150 feet; electric elevator, shipping platform. | som bu wan qusaue’ tre TOF ~ For Cash a te Terrace depth lot and the narrow lot, Remember that when you put Oo 7 e), Y-487. Post- ‘Dispatch. or a room bungalow, with garage, worth up CO’ > tae . ' OTTAGE W te. For cash, 4 to 6 room brick nhe 7 2) | FLAT—4 apartments, Kansas C Cit to $9000; would pay 4ifference; deal direct n rth or we han e i 0-foot lo you he Locati MARTIN-BREITT R. E. CO., CHEMICAL BLDG. 8) 28% aed es, Seer APSE Ba TaN Ae SS |Site sekit'a nengsaay meanze co ||| ns cight-room dreling and «garage 09 @ le). 1, 7ee sees A 10T} : + iid ° ° c95 UZo (e) | merce ldg.. Kansar City, " Mo.” _Post-Disnat ch : (063) | 812. Se Chestnut at } sarils must ect vour ouse close to t a etreet, r ich does not PE: a Greue oo ©OOOOOOE OODQOOOOO > Oo OF TO EXCH: IANGE—Single flat; _want a o dunga- FOR : WX CHANGE- ~-High-claes 5- fam ‘ily FLAT Wt4.—To buy or lease single flat, =, ie. * give you any perspective ‘ and then you haven t much room for ; large show wit. Q999DDOOD®OOOODO®O®HHGOGHHHGHHHHHHOHOO™HOGHOHOHGH®GO™OOOOOS | [0% or souble fiat near O'Fallon Park. Box apartment building to exchange for res! iT © pcan’ tn . ! AE . ) VII VOOGOOOOES KVOVOOODOO | G-189, Post- Dispate oh. | dence tn good location. This ts neariv new Ba BR ng Me De Ralfvlere, tn diam: Ah + Gand re flowers, shrubs, trees, thore things which make home life eo 7 . Lee . ‘ YY ’ : bashtare of South ersten bata act , ; hi or ae + “eela MulLdINg. tach apartment rents or mw fiteon Scho 1 Metrt Rox W. P..] eR RA ois: ‘“ gdesiravie FLAT—For exchan 6, 5 and 6. ‘room, tile “ HOM SCHOO GIBUrTCk, OX | Oy Sages : : Sa Cheetuus oi .. SUBURBAN BUILDING _MATERIALS | bath, tile aren combination a month, . th ts. ane ant ‘Ro tess, For te * RESIDENCE Wel 7 or & room brick rest. Bt . 1) ie: % PPB BBB BBA LOO eee eee ee aS Os eee ee ee www ROx12%: rents $600: want an rall house or merit, eA ' } e OY IO, } os . fs Ae , a. 7 14 hot ate ' ' | + _~ a . ‘2 > A ae ’ 4 " . - r MANCHESTER, 7264 (Maplewood)—Rent or | BRICK aves salts. 3 100. 000 used; good quality, | _lot. Rox Y-125, Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE rooms. practically new; wa- red: Re he Bh =) will rg _ 4 coe Hes ' + fe And when ev ery 50-foot lot by a short depth has a jease two stores, two fiats above, 4 rooms, carioad orders for eteand chore shipments | > ‘ »— enone OO. enantio | ter, gas, electric light; lot GOx218: plenty seeeton about Juee } Rox «178 Pos Tis eS | wal 7.TT . . , 4 each: large 2-story stable, shed and yard; | solicited; cheap for quick sale: let oa inate APA RTMENT- For ex hange, new 3-family, | grapes. cherries, goaseberries, garden space = — a é : = , et : ea ee eee house and garage, vou havg a crowded condition that soon Ft | peal bargain for cash. Box Y-376, ‘ ; ht ee | 0 : ic) : - - Epa + : cars every 10 minutes Price $2800; or wil] ~~ A aan BUKS 2 : ; “ . m ee el eee BU ILDING M A TER! aan re For pale. BO O00 “ -To exchan ze od acre M ell improved ex Pushes for hig! er- whe od house tn city one ee : : ‘ ee ae : \W htn rou build. or buv a home, \ ou need grounds. “ im +—X Ww ara “| 4, a co " oF Pag - Li Ico! n o., n . Y i 0 ‘ 'O8 1s ‘ILA ts ta w 1 tel oi ¥ aft y y ’ nNrop es ; . Ntcete data o ' . » . , with la ye _a724 pone Oy Moin feet of lumt er, bric K, stone, doors, Wine | proper aA Bolton, 6225 Easton, Cabany ; _Rox_G x_‘ L 2° I . D pal . a ee ee se erty will] me | nd Cc ate in ¢ + D = over ii SA . 25 : > ; ’ “es , | he V are the ii c hat ™m of the home itaelf, VW hat chan e has > ae ay sao7 Ns ~ 6 . ‘ (c7) 2819'S. Spring: Redmond W recking ae 5108. _ cae AC ANT FOR EXCH £4 ng t , Call er write VV ae!) ot ash a” ki OE in a ‘ one. with hia house and garage taking ur practically all of hie a ” N. “4 ; dk 4 Se al s = Sie Mies ta eee RET AAS REE Seek *® have several parties owning eme va- aM AT Nc F: Y Pp HE ATH S18 Cheaetnut at ba | ’ ; . . , _ ' second _ is mae — ARAGETS —3952 —fatey ette. (c) ‘Bi ILI DING MATE RIAL—F or pale. “oo factory TO > EXCHANGE. apouble fiat. 4 ane? yee cant lote who are destrous of exchanging for AT Wa Will buy modemn &.fainiiy fiat Your Surroundings tn Maryland short lot and his neighbors crowding rig it onto him both eaat n semen GARAGL— (On Maffitt. ic) window ! h enta er A deed © mall houses and flats OUy Moe Ph eang - " " " basement on level GARAGE--10x-0. $4 monthly. 1421 Rowan, | 00d condition: COG Re anea neakee 8x3 $4500. What have you for my $4000 equity? DOUGHERTY t EK. CO,, 803 Chestnut st. or a SS areas Ree ge aE Terrace and west—really how can you carry out a planting acheme and iE mene e | *» Qunquiuigenmedibuas ae is a) ’ m4 ae : ’ wate 1 - : e ae area over GARAGE Zio leveland oo (e) | to oF Olt: 80 pleces | 2x16, 2 ft. J. W. Davis, | Box _L-423,_ Post- See Pee Rik LACKLAND, BARGAIN. — Boe YBa, mire bos: ppateh eat a have room for the children to play, for their swings, room eren —? ‘ . 9° : " | a ‘ ae - is § , ‘ ‘ or > : ' ve st. rd. Cabany 3S80( (c)}| VACANT. Wtd.—Teo exchange, tenement, New, double 3 rooms, kitchenette, Dreakfast COTTAGE Wtd.—4 or G-room brick: eouth of | || for yourself to relax in. ———-- 112_N, 7th st, GARAGE —4526 Enright. (c) ae | ~ ge mn 2800 1M—4026 Ee e BUILDING MATERIAL—Por sale, of every equity $1200, rent $58, deed of trust $2800; | rooms,’ sleeping porch, hardwood floors, ete., A ge room, 80x70, suit- GAR GARAGE 5106 Westminster. (c)| description; new and used: large stock al- |. Want vacant, auto or second deed notes. Box | rant $1844: want smaller property. Cleveland High, must be reasonable for | || _ ; > | . « " ‘ =a i ) | OC! t! . 3 ’ AS i | ; > | or artist: 45. GARAGE Brick: $5. 3031 Wyomines iq | avs on hand: prices quality and service | G-214, Post-Dispatch. a ae JOHN H. ABROTT, 13 N. 7th et gas Eve Bene and lccation, Box F080 || | Marvland Terrace is a 100-ACRE RESIDENCE PARK, Delmar bi. (c) ——-~— comes always right. Anton Beffa & Son, 1240 N FOR EXCHANGE—tTwo lots. 100x25, Lake- RUNGALOW FOR EXCHANGE. _ ocean ee be ET. Washi 1? : ¥ j ' pellent location fer s OAR AGG At 4625 Wai ashington, Dermas (eo) | Jefferson avy, fc) | wood summer resort, Michigan; ideal for Reautiful 8-room etucco bungalow, with Ww ANT to buv a . single r an 4 6 room flat tn Ww ~ ao adjoining the campus of Ashington niversity. ver ot is ‘ee or, we Sieice6066 Lindell: water. electric | HOUSE MANTELS—For sale. all Kinds and| summer cottage. Apply Behr, 6408 Cates. | nardwood floors agd hot-water heat: lot 75x St. Marks or St. Rose's narish) have the | || es 190 to 219 fect deep. Building lines hold the houses back 62 : -# ts nde aie r tvl ion f o~ Jef.- (cl) ~_. eo ro Laan “wy ; “SRN, re } SONAL @, "* ‘ L a . ' . > - * Watnwricht Bidz. lights. Secon av. on Beffa & Sons, 1240 ene * \|\To BEXCHANGE_Fiat. double. 8 roome min po Webster, Groves, Price $760: he rry no, CES CR ert Se 2 oe y 1} feet from wide drives, The grading and atreet improvemente - 2 — : - ; ae 4 vis . i . « . ‘ { | . ‘es . , wes - ie Pa ? ~ = . 4 ; , tablished transfer GARAGE-—Large brick garage for rent. 6085; LUMBER Wtd.—Pine joist, 22 ft. long, 2xJs| bath, electric; always rented at $720 per | Louie pape beenyrid Mig. rem Reng BA TR : | aE Pe } alone in Maryland Terrace cost more than $250,000.00, All this ablceeglnae eats ATES, stot “Brick er wate of eit kinases “brick cues eet Gan ag ee ese OO OS house: Bear caf tae. J. 11. Bean, Sane ifjjer 2 5 ae has been done to give discriminating &t. Louis business and Ss, 50ol— ding I r 7) a nds Oo car “par ay. _ ees 5 ae ltiatamtectal att s a5 FOR EXCHANGE | Cera? | | + od professional men home altes which are attractive now, and will 1 ae gy 7 ae, ERIE ° Kelly, 310 Barry st.. Sidney 1817 FOR EXCHANGE—Washington lieights COTTAG k - eo - 1 6 store with base- and wat en re ‘orest. _ 8493) \ @ se a hae ERs tole , s ila \ ae + . ’ } + £ . 4 I 4 . 4a 4 a 4 8 sees = . . " " : iif ao ; ] ° “ “ i_ perfect condition. GARAGE or 2 or 3 machines, 2921 | TIMBER—For sale; sycamore and elm logs. apartment, 5 families; rent $1620 ber year. Four rooms, beth. furnace, hardwood | (UTTAGH Wre.- it you have a ¢@ oF or 8 roo wat) foe eS . 1. oe tee | nlwars be attractive, because there can never be any crowding oak Sakaki F | eut d d, St. Ch Mo..| lot 40x130; want smaller property as part |» \° 9 an ene cotage for sale in the Wert Bnd, list it with | /// hb eee Pi ae ae . 7 e rent: very reason- rankiin. cut down on groun near st. arles, 0.. | ‘ae > | floors; lot 600x142; owner will exchange for " e hav more buvers than we have ‘ ; v Pe ‘ of houses , shop. plumbing. GARAGE 33 | will sell cheap. Smith Bros.. £506 Delmar |} pay. _Box Y-34, _ Post-Dispatch. nenedee | nee e fiat of A. nall residence. See W. RK. tag ._ 7 : : Peto Binet a eeenil Mes - ’ or other business, SAVINGS TRUST CoO., 4985 Delmar. (c) | LUMBER—For sale: new: ~ bargain 5, c 1TY INCOME Ww td.——-To exchange, 800 | tenn Ant . a | BR. “THOME SON R. CO., 5872 Delmar ) ee 6g RN eS.” bee ORO Oh 3 ; two rooms above ARAGE—Room for 10 machines; $20. @ctric. £12: or wil Madison e 6000 feet 2x6 matched oak flooring. Phone good improv ements: want good city income. , ‘ ‘ wl nee with « ° itn weat-end. Waeh- ; ; * a R ( [LL YOU 7 R ADE? “rene ce wit Rarage, ., 1a west-en HH enn *Meiewenadiienn AEN the aquare, uninteresting types. Stuccos and bricks are inter 1195. Central 6540. : . . = St. Clair 1890. (c) EDDIN. 516 Hollanc Bldg. . » ’ GARAGE—For one cat; electric Went. 826] HU ABEROID ROOFING—For sale; 60c_a|{ HAV two double 8-room flats with baths.| If you have some property you don’t want, CLYDE C. KETCTIAM, Hi Porvane mingled, producing a beautiful WHOLE. Soon the 5000 shade why not trade it to someone who does want | 208 International Life Ride ih hinias : trees we have planted will be 86 feet high. Picture how the 490x127; vb. @. cor. ‘ ) ' : Page b). roll; call Sunday before 2 p. m. 926 N./| rent $1200, incumbrance $6000: will trade ott ME EPs it and will give you in exchange som thing COTTAGH Wtd IT want to buv a four-room | //|! nature green of theae 6000 trees an he thoueande of ahruba will . cheap; emall aye. vv -- store cor. ¥. GARAGE—Blectric lights, water. B501A Al-/| 10th st. for clear residence about $5000. Box G- which you want? Let us know your wants nelghborhood, with or pl.; store, 6. ¢. ‘cor. 3 Bn SCREEN WIRE—For sale, in full roile, $4.60 | 42. Post-Dispatch, 00001 | “ | cottage, In good | 1 > FRUIT Co ARAGE Wid. 3 Rn 6088 1 w —. Apply be- we loth s call Gunday Sefore' 2 p. m. 626) FLAT—Is apartments, modern, located in and WOODMAN HARDT REALTY. CO b> peas BNpedpameeciel hs oligyag ti Epa Soe ag? blend with the soft tones of the atuccos ali the warm brown of , a . : ' a , ni YT cea a) Ret ‘ ‘ e. en ‘ " s i . : . ren 9 an uv easonabie ra (c) . 10th at. ons City; new: $45,000: income $4320. a Suite 221. Inter national life Bide. a I £ a on n ’ ‘ " % Ty | the brick residences in Maryland Terrace. ft av. ore — i. er gaged * a . ~ —_-__-— . * " + a) mftoh so) Clete s GARAGE —With pit and bench, After 10! WINDOWS—For sale. 300 new windows and | Goodman, 303 Commerce Bidg., Kansas City, oo wok. vA , = me = rr 1% reveviy Ro con tj vy and Page 1258; day, 1215 Barton. rear, doors, bungalow doors, French doors, 1 Mo. N w Rusines , . COTTAGE , Barton e a } P_. - A ee ee apmeiainnian 4 } siness Corne . ‘ Hi . As FS a! store an base- ARAG KE - : - ae Z r* - Ep panel door. Willardg 4639 Olive a. # indell | l WILL trade a fine flat on P ar e * } - ec u I } I tion: price must rearsona! le have 3M») Abd ae gt a oa GA S—6007 Maple a@v., two: concrete: | ,}: . erg | ay arthe: co : Bea salen ‘ , (>. ! JR. R. E. - $) each fay.) =268. and 6 rooms, tile bath and porch, rent $400, 4279-S1 Maffitt av.. nort least cor. or cnsh, balance on term give fulbh par A ; : esd Chestnut et. vw Vy . = ~F C oom SS oo pric a $6000: want a clear cotta ee or house Lambdin av.: lot bbx 142 ‘new “-story brick flevlarns Row y*.4 T’oaaet.Dieanateh . , 3 BS % -, cs mves our ro i s im 00} ; granitoid floor; splendid | ROOFING ‘ . ; G-h32 > .TD having % stores on firat floor, cor. leaced x vp | of 6 rooms for equity, Rox Mee, I’.-T), a in Mate oe oe =» and bath. each | HOUSE We Tn Ey ere store, in neton alley. St Kensington PAAAAAAAAAA™ LLL | AP. AR’ PMENTOT . 2 y ; ‘ -. oe ; ‘0 ° ? A ; « . jo a ee “o >) ' o exchange, 12; rent b OO; stairs. vy, AY trod ‘ cottage or flint sh oe Relle or Cool Vandeventer to Ta’ 4 ‘ bes é for'any wuninesss Q GAUAUE tpt. Yor T machine, 41 | ANCHOR ROOEING CO. bupge or remaira ane | APART YL Wy Sant Star “piers te: SRO wakathieate” see ease, | ak me Ee, at tm Ae est St. Louis Property. : £00 Ch t st - machines, ‘$7: ‘agent there. ‘We ss 3 ° oo . : eM) | oxaity of $20,000; am nonresident: great op. | See ne - ” a + N ALTITEIMI R ‘& bRO tRAT ry co | % SResmet £. GARAGE. Tm Connecticut. cheap. “Sidney Se cm portunity, _Box Y-i 3S, P ost- Dispate h _ 4a) | K CCH A \ ( \ 'D ann of ainwrieht b tAe xg ae F 4 “4 : pene, 6Se8 wanes | on. “Vitor 1122," Victor 2808X. ic) egy i nO gu a eid Putin Roofing} FARM—100 acres, Barton County, Mei dm ain | ee . BUNGATOW, Wtd..We hera a nuenhnenr ¢ Fao ; to a , 5b The biggest boom in history is right on Us, Bigger an 2 - Bak AGE—Pri » 6028 . . rroved ood soil; near town; is aieie a modern @ or 7 room hunealow or einale oer ae seve = Ee. Roden: bright. ay Ode eee in rear. Apply 6038 Del-| Co. Forest 1474, Delmar 1971. doodman, $08 Commerce Bidg,, Kansas City. Tnvestment ] rope! ty | fiat: Well located: send description and H : he 4 ‘ a than ever made before out of real estate will be made tn ne er: : WY PwoT fo, ce, Ws KR. I | “ae ™ epee GARAGE—0156 Cates, brick, cement floor, we Six modern apartments, new, tn North | P°® ATI BW SS. street 1 | : 3 faryland Terrace the coming six to twenty-four months. It’s Parkview: also garages; rent $1000 year; | =-:-7—- bilil ca an ’ Se ea the only deep lot property in ®t, Louis, and the demand now and market or bakery, ’ light and water. Forest 4927 LA ND—320 ear Artes! EKnd. 6704 Deimar. ; R Q a3 ~ acon oy Gore, See a. > : : YOUR house, fint, apartment and atore | /ii) . : 7 : GinaGE—is50 Chout EA L E A TE proved, irrigated By by Rowing, wens Jah. ~ ie take flats or residence as part payment, |” to rent or to all. as our list ia about ex- Your Surroundings in Marylané the demand from the hundreds of business mon as they continue I $5. t $12; fine for meat " 5 ’ land; $32 Goodman mmeroe ~~-~ALSO " BUSH-BU RNS. “10% Chestnut st. (co) Bide., Kansas City, Mo. An excellent corner, exceptionally well built hausted; yrompt resulta and remittances, to pour into this emall section, thie side of Clayton, adjoining | St Se Sc eee a /RESIDENCE Wtd.—For exchange, apart 2 c & ( MY rr r CO MONT : . t SCE ne — Ziat. Ps. fe to = SER See | gin 000: $ families, & rooms, porch, garage; | — a58 M: ane a hg x US ica sites ial vty ; x Give aa av or ’ : alli ~— = —~--~-—- ne | LOU Sk Wtd.-—-Small. for ~ mode rn S or 6 15,000; want clear roid ence part payment; ---~- ~ is -- * | rer eg os : T . store: modern steam ii. ie Mocoee es. 6 deel reneS fine isioa Mayard ov ters, Hawkins, 702 Chestnut. "| lint Your House With. Me WANTED TO BUY—@ OR 7 ROOM HOUSE | |i) ti ti 4 ft a | ; This is your chanee to make money QUICKLY in &t. Loula, we , . | eres ee - _ — : : ‘ ary wm On) N UR . , , , 617 Chestyyt at. one ; vindelt ‘bs wv roomns above or in | FLAT EQU iT Y--Exchange for cottage or a OR EXC rf ANGE. K lats, 4 farm) ne stearn ? heave tarwe Gemané for houses te Wash arr oh a | ON LARGR LOT I M | i *. (‘ome out todas , Talk to our aaleamen on the ground, let them , bungalow Box M-138v, Post- Dispatch heat; best of repair; well located; now | ington Heights, owners deelrine to rell. see NEIGH RORHOOD NORTH : : ' a La ; ahow vou the lota vou ¢an bur, and explain the rensonable terms EASE Frae percept | g ponanlon ie - worr 4 ] 1752 8. 8th st.; large; 380x200; rents, &1S800 vear; good trade can be made; | TEIN, 617 © t t INT 5 4 INT | Rar ae ’ J ARAL i ILL trade my beautiful flat for a cottage quick. Hawkins, 702 Chestnut | + See pest nuts | +a ati 7 BARGAIN mb | ~~ “eae hh ee oe ee My under which you ean buy them, Don't be afraid they will worry also suitable for junk dealer or ice and | or small residence, Box G-341, Post-Dis, | ®°U hn — | “ els 3 sudstantially-putlt F = Goal Business: $25. Ty es ae Fag el COE TERE A, SE LY NC a PPODOOQOOQOOOODODOODOQOOOOOODOSs | FAX AgOR (ey | |] you to buy, We have too many calla coming in to worry anyone nuare feet: ligh BAVINGS _TRU ST CO. 4025 D Ir bl. ( ,| COT TAGE Wtd.- ~Four. rooms; modern: sin- : Si. ‘ 7% - ' 2 Rite e mar Di. a c | gle fiat to exchange. _ 844 Louisiana ay. tite. Mo., 90 ocres, with modern improve- 2 WE 6 AN SELI, (* RI? NG Al OW W AN’ r D 1) i Surroundings vial who faila to see the big boom which is right on ue, . b any ; ¥ a, le for ly: ’ TF or rent, and wy ood location for | Ae A, NE ——— H ; FAL TON: “376 rey ant: —— cou. Aiee t..F building, flat above: want flat; South Side, consider vacant or good farm in trade. corner of Williama and Weatmoreland Drive, in Marvland Ter ner st fir wERICK Wed ~¥e desires muit- Garner wares Fine Bot Bante rite Taine Pigalclan desir REAL ESTATE WANTEO | REAL ESTATE WANTED | 5. -__ MR O'RE : ). ” ¢ , FARM——What have you to offer in exchange P-b17, Poet-Dispatch. Mmm OOOOOC FOO OOOOOOOOOOO OL, ‘ : Fairground Park ] Rar as: 5 tO. A Tenia, for 80 acres Florida land. value $10,000? | 7A RM For saie or exchange, 69 acres, near | _ LOL LILOIS . a | .. and Wt} n the property practically every afternoon fetus or ; ARAGE AND STABLE. Will_assume.__ Box ¥-285, Post-Dispatch. ‘¢! Manchester rd.; -rice $6500; clear. Ba S CARIN Bi | sy =. Ss iis. Ae ye ‘ . large enough for 6 machines, and can an : ve FAG flats ’" ‘ r , —— | fleo be used as a stable: electric; will im-| (ood pasturage; never-falling = springs. | B12, 128 Chestnut OR omonnaa abi ‘in F yt ments Fark, of te "Or sft | x ~ particulare, We will make terme to suit rou on the lots, so that —————— GOLDW ASSE. TR & DURINSKY RE AL ry CO.. | MERCHANDISE Wtd-—! have 402-acre farm __eottage; northwest; want single flat, rem. | _ Y-14, Post-Dispatch 3 GB hee i Pt get I sting Rape = bet wl al bat ; re OViI—Corner = * International Tif Ride land; trade for merchandise: price 850 per. idence or larger cottace, Weat End pre- Fi.AT Wtd (‘heap condition no object 'T’eTON & I + a WT M. WRRINCOK BR ko Peau ; | lee re time vou ean atill aeleet vour home aite and pay later Hut, it next to Kroger store. 2 acre. H. Gibson, Red Bud, Mo,_ | _ ferred, Box P-357._ mate | Box G-340, Post-Dispatch 1410 St Toeule o : att , t sea Marvland Terraca NOW "iain —, rent. teal) WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES FL AT Wtd For exc hange. reside nee. —-room 1 KLAT Wtd.—4 ‘ottage to ex hange, ¢ lear, for MT, \" T Wea 3 OOM hatte for cash: etate — car ; ' e [oem aantes a 7 any event, ee arya , , a fixtures fur- “ ., See ee ee (Aubert. ‘on aes oy lowest price, Pox Y-a01, Post-Diepateh O'Fallon or Fairground Park |} i pre%.. e : " , | ’ atyt ec ness: ss ’ ert ‘> L1OT » i “ m - , “e , . } . ‘ } ' band f a ¢) : DE 8K Fx om % Wt By consulting engineer: room Ww est Ke nd single fl at. _Rox YY -200 P,-D. | sout th of rs aston. Box H-% O27. Post Ite ? PROPER’ Y Wri or epot cagh. ‘ WANTED * At v mae a ss __& : t price accessible evenings. Box INC ‘OME W td. -To exc hange. 231 ac res, {ri- a trac e. room ho ise ; ’ ail ful partic ulare Hox W-476 i t) have Reveral ci buyers for single fate il 1% ) ae Y (2. AVIS (2 C l oon u - . eee len ngalow near (€) Fallon T i | Ai See - . Vv . i . t* “ambr: nce on ; } ie want Wtd af f rooms, modern, Hear Cut ) ’ o ri¢ iath : . - G. \ “7 pes, 516 Holland Bidg. large lot; in 5: ly 3-320, | — tine: want to buy. Hox P-262 Post Die | Pear RE. CO. 208 17 a ge | 1] is in eee stan) Rox G-210. Post. Dispatch. APARTMENT-— located Kansas City, Mo. Post-Dispatch i fine fotow « ted all B $65, 000. Goodinan, $03 | — i = — 7 ene ne —_— } by] ¢ ’ ; } eh L AND 240 acres, near Jerico ‘Springs, Mc o.; | en os oor yp gay + gy Hy J aoe Wi ex oo Rox a. "447, a part of | OR COTTAGQGK WANTED , electric tatures, . . =e BOS Commerce Ride... Kanenae City, a rf. ' . - e = Bio LA A’ ‘ON Weta To rent or “buy one | ee © 86000 Tiat: wa = | COTTAGE ! or ®ale or exchange, 4 roomea; in Be room flat age part pay Box Y-190 B.D font lot Will make you — trade for . bt ARM Wtad nee, 5 lat: arnt \ hate (jroves Mo for rooming house ; enster wth : | Fl AT Wrta Single S and 4 room =~ 11) wive a eottage or bungalow in South Sf ile ————— ' nase price Rox 8-04, Post-Dis. (c)} © _¥: REDDIN, Holland Bldg \rkansas land. Box P . Post-Dispatch - St ; large store; cheap — VICTOR NM. RSITS JR. S20 Mermod-ac’! TO EROHANGE—-tine. S-room frame cet- | "ier eet Wid.—4 families; have cloar PROPERTY WANTED “ — ; ‘ siore, euitable wd eee , een | Cts pronerty take $300 or $40 clear lot In part pasment: Gc ASH paid for bergains in real estate. Hox toh tam Maidbe a tens rimt FSTATE WANTED Apply 2135 s . 3 MAty Far rane lodges rehearea!s dane- Hi? ROADSTER Wtad For 40 acres. in deacribe § * our jot and price. Box 370, | (> -320. Prevet- Diet ati b may raperts ¥ as hen é ‘ REA L ES g : ' ; , Tak COTTAGES WwW ANTE FOUR PROPERTY and Kt. ; Geil 1187] (c8h7) _ a an Mermod-Jaccard Ride ‘ i i [fo exchange, (VU acres: fine tm ‘sn wel) anewer this Rox (3-380. | 1 “nm sale . —_ Te : : }. ro’ * ae — iniies out; on &utomobile HAVE «1 eG teem med je for and modem eotiages Idetetd with woe will te rented er getg 2 ae brick. or cottage: all conventences, give ' ‘ ant ~ ° wes in@aton Heights or Cabanne tox R.80 } feet ' .. att - .e — Sethe ‘uliding ts ve . BU 9 | price and full partic vlares Hox (- 187, F..D - --- 2 ~es eDDIN abt “ a — | Poet Dispatc! fill particular: mH Fret cue ae : MIA) hPL a a s = ; ant -claee yoy ERS COLUMN c Or “TAG E w td lo exc hange , nice f reer) LA ND . Ss. Te@a;&r hel in minn. ; i a y “AM a dea! er and «© 47) rn > caah for Tit - 4 ' ' ? ° " ‘ : . 2820 Marcus. if proved; | potato helt; $7000; mort- ' Re 2 | +S ( mee 1 od T 8A | in the city Box Y-888 Post-Dis io) Bare $1500 Thie ts a good farin fo ahi. Post-Mianatch ’ y ue ene W ni Fo ohh REAL = ars FOR Le Bold Goate, Ise line. minimum 3830r as peg . mone. (joodman, SOS Commercial 4g., > orn . . P Wiandern +eelidensre @ anted must he near . ‘ a ACANT Wtd Near Pullman shop, want to Kanras Cit. Me Hor | | td To buy or iearse i or Q —- “Ee eae i Palion Pres plesee gite emmpliete p@rticn sii ‘MISCELLANEOUS — — more inaertione Post Tiepatch. | Exc HANGES made vickiy Let as Enawt ve, ene or trade tort car: ty of will ba - te cottage or bungalow, South Side.| Mo | ean Se ough t quick ORIGINAr, 301, _ Post-Dispatch : | FARM Wtd.—To exchange, &room house in| °t' Pre M-121, Poet- Dispatch menus Cnn eee 6 Gas oun am oa ree i «6©40terTT «684 ON. OGth pir tion pee _— fe aaa “ flats and apartments lac pe : . “ 99 I, AST 1. | iT GRE! Fil H ' . rit so our order. $10 and up . . ; klahom land fer a farm tean Hort Jemes. Mo. Addrese 8. 8. Pierce. S+ Jammer, with deep ot Fairgrounds Park vicinity $¢ SE BK U ~ fore ’ “() Ne r m | ie { ‘ity dont Mi ' ~~ %. Post-Diepatch M preferred) Box M20, Poat-DMienatch 4 /* os 3 om ee . P err “ cs | (: \] —s BQ Ty «For gale or trade, 81500, tn 2 APARTMENT Wid.—*O acree, 10-reer : fOTTAGHK Wea In count — - as CHRISTIAN BRINKOP ee aie . ; 4. : 1 hee tes " hw f ad , {AGE I ‘OR Meo o-room er gas. bath 3 le gains mocern ore ‘hard crops i’ > om To Y road Sate nrice mad sof : ; a 0 fig’ ( reetmur ef ; ’ : : ' biayye 4 ; - Institution Saved er eievecetese ecervevaele efevaelertele ereietes ba- 1209.22 N. . » . | s : , ' - 4 eer Mable ith st,. rear; @ large garage and | —iAiN, stock. dairy farms, Jefferson County. | GOLDWASSER & DUBINSKY REALTY CO., REAL ESTATE WANTED | | , from four o'clock. See him or phone him, Cab'y 147W, for full ablished location. Prove to nant ' 1012 Chestnut at. ‘ whe oF 0 ot FLAT Wtd.-—5 and 61 ’ t = r sult tenant. Rent reasonable - WILL trade or sell cheap 4-room modern . an ooms; state price, Rox *)''% sve ue your ; if vou do not care to take money out of vour business at this = Aa |’ 5 Post Disnate h. PRP et alll ll modern, near (© Fallon Park, for 6 and j single se for any “149, FP oat- -Dispate h 7) prove »* SMoo,. want inco ne. noe Si -F or #Ale or i-room ; | ee —_ . = An rns eS . lovation for inarket a ATION Wid For peanut and popcorn —— merchandise: $3000 equity. Box G-320, rr eT eo re t ne iia { : "S in s , me ‘ } e © cou ible pay ) - ; anaes sade onmeet C omme ree Bide. K L. AT — For exchang?r, 4 rooms and bath must be ce heap. Hox Ww 452. Port ee 5 r) R ( )( ) \I i | \ (; , A I ( VV | _ # 4 we #02 eth ~ 4 (2; (2; opment ©). ~ aS Tar ATION. Wt i ‘ ket , odern ‘ ON, 1025 Chestnut , jood, for a meat mar as« § 2 nM) m odern ; :' . pan | a enn (“al} Sidne n=. improved, good land $12.4 (; odman, ‘oi fs "7 IER: =e we _ ‘ = | In exchange for 2:16 & Lath eat ?.atory , ' 1 } } wn ; Maryland 816 O St vn Ml I 44 ] : } M Pog fax] 4k —.| FLAT wa room will five clear & and brick "kK roome and hath or 2 farmiiles;: fH , Second F .oor ' live treet oF tWo-story building, suitable for machine ate = — ket; suitable for . 3 tho ‘1 ‘1 ’ ~~ . sinall, clear farm hs pecrarsce pas ea ee ; | ar - an |, ~- ange ~ stecription Wien fental and G ‘ ;, HIG | or small potel & gam isi. Pom + tl | four- famiiv 2-room fat Bex Y-201, P.-D TTAASE REALTY € 0) etre ef . prngponatse ere . ae — V ¢ ‘ty . ate : al — HALLS ard Kidg , makes exchanges of farin and tage al! anveniear wort? S| iw will en FE na property Hox Mi 120, Poet Tite sin tak ti il | ithe : ane atin anal ee : . . « - lar : fot Dlenpate)) ; : Y ” os parties ana | ti S830 cilive Lin- ' (jra? if { our oe VW ash ‘ ear: ‘aiue $41). . - —— Tt itl, ay caah for your equ, t% if you v tah fet mre? : . st) Cf ; (x j operee ; : : ; er ireé. ; 4 f 4° °* ne lf ( ()] | AGES \\ ,\ | me | ran ee : ve ants of eee © ron a e yt ron “ALS any business. Del: = | ‘pt NGAL OW Wa le buy, 4 or & ren ~ caeh to buy 6 and 6 room fiat Wae } nie yers ro, 9 a? ve 7 ‘ , ; t* wet hone me wive A A a) Now te the tie te let gt Shee rey cottage in Map! ewood for 3-room cottage roperty, the price muet be right Discount fe per line on three or | Dbutld cottage: must be cheap. Box G-206. ae ewe Po or ————--——=—" | foome: south of Delmar. west of De Bal! yur eott vn ' mn anererine Five ‘ 2 ” "ty nh fer . : Sips, P , TILDING_F . n Sion your Wants Send full A ta ‘. firet letter Cwer as | 1: 7 os The natch a . ' hidhe 7! — ‘ OTT Aues WANTED . ; ’ (werles TORE 3 ING or saie, wort! FR. |))6 6 Goodman, 803 Commerce Bidg., Kansas City. i Bhowing Roo neome th at enulty I & | hel pat j heave @ a » neenle © th cae wanting Po. ; LANS. ESTIMATES. eTC Ma ' cheap. state iocation; j J : wie @ ' i 8 molern cottages Call ap or @rite ; er rs 10 fet, or my - rLANS® ~ . ' . “A: For sale for TE lo exchange 20 acres of clear Fast ft Louis, Iil., for farm near st. | FI AT Wtd.-Four-ream, about $5000: and xs " AN ¥ (san wt ’ une cyt Diapat bh . ; ; sas a «* reijia’ + serv) -? tr ey : 2iA ; ARN Teabeile Wellaton for $23,000 ap artmen Phone borest 2346 Rav 26h = Mnet-THeyga tr! . e hare J . (‘yeh Busera W ating ae 1s ite te the tty of : *rijt we 7 e ; ’ . " o ~— —_—_ and roofing xa furnished c¢ Hi SiINESS PROPEMTY bor if ’ formation Tit lease } gi ta) year, want | ere ie | ’ + ’ ‘ . 4 a le tye 7" sf 4% LAYTO i ME em co enuits Demare R17 itle Guaren | Bat iTY—tor exchange tn business prope arhge al ' nthion», rit 244 40CYr ' wien nt ' , . [? \ | K \ [ ? \W o ' 1 lev? ; : ' r ry ’ a \ ed { nh spans | | for emall improved farm " bn hh - « . CORNER, _. BUILDING MATERIALS | Demaree, 217 Tit) e Guaranty Bidg | BQUITY-—E nee first -oi inale | if bhev uw OP ” ™ Meader 1 dweiling , : d ‘ 60. Pest bapees : ’ . a Perahine We * , rye ry , _—. , + bln L + Ae ' ' : , _ | roe beameetioee te @ @teet fia ' ‘fa & mata extremes ‘ sien fer 4 @2Pf? 9 Pere ' neice . ee ‘e ie: F hg » and «lf conveniences, t) is he ‘alate fer vet to Heat ereperty: * jem e» hoeere writing: we heave WASHISGTON HEMT 1 huneal lowe and flats ro of vou want te the righ a* aj . ! . os .. ma. ak the at ‘Wen ie. a ANSTRATH Ties Chesteut et. ay ‘e t oor ple ™ a [7 TO ENC HANGE—Single 3 and J room frame | . YY ieee condition, “ - Porwi rT NOALOW Wid_-In nd ~ rs O0« flat: rental $204; want coltage or Vacant. 46 per im 4 for l@te model For rooms: muat be motern: | particg 7 "7 ae. 19.008 oid old bricks sing mon L-498, Poat- Dispatch, : Coupe. Box P- 273. Post-Diepatch. (0) lars tn fret letter. Pox ¥-301. Poet-Dis LEELA OL OG or a OV e Lara eeses ears e eteletle’ ee

Page 38

A OR eee Annet oren marie F Oo EV ASE Pe Oop. LOE HOT BERK WAIT oe 1 en - => :- >> eS Pe ena —— —_ a ete erm eet ee Re ee as CITY REAL ESTATE = FOR SALE CITY REAL _ ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PRR AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA APPAR PP RPP AR LL PPL APL AAP ALAA AP LPL ADAG LOL LALLA ALL LPL APL A AP AAAI AAA RS ae RS ERR 100 feet Carson rd. by 300; $4500; will con-| rrrigitty il 4 NL A Mitt mn mint HAMAR lost sider exchange for single flat near Wellston. | So CC LGA LO ST ART YOU R G ARDEN | pl... Kenwood Springs; iot 5650x150; 3 Fe IN FS | electricity. sewer graded street: first-c ame | = 4 ec 4 4} condition; §°and‘c oy owner; near Natural = H ;| Bridge road and car line; price reasonal le, | West Walnut Mamor | fever. iisivtne rents macs 4 rs ==) HOUSE “For sale. 6219 | Derby, h-room eee == Florissant av,, west of Goodfel- = | giving awav at $900; needs about $200) ==ilow. Take Bellefontaine car north = | repairs and will be worth $1500; was rent- ‘gs. to end of line, St. Louis end Jen- = ed for $14; will take $400 cash and $12 = nings car direct to grounds. = monthly, W. M. Kenner, Colfax 665K. == $5.95 Per Foot and Upward :2 —*8i*_labadie. . = _ _ : ‘| COTTAGE—For sale, 6709 Raymond av Se $10 Cash and $5.00 Per Month — | nice 4-room cottage, lot | 30x425: rice os ? : =" f+! very low. See this asd make offer. Very > | JANET REALTY CO., F=| easy terms. HALL REALTY Co., a | Room 8, 721% Chestnut. rr _Easton ay. > Salesmen on ground, 3 JiOUSE—For sale, 10 rooms, stone a = Or 8719 Florissant Ay. trad frame: hot-water heat; & minutes from Sp ryprarenemysnr i aneeenevcrenennageereatnriei te TA eermenerapenner rms iy Hodiamont car line, in county; large | CUPRA ALITY HOT TPE i (WMS > greunds, fruit trees, large garage, 35x40; _——- any | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ToUSE—For sale: 6-room frame, with a | electric, water and heat; lot 100x230; double MISCELLANEOUS | garage and chicken house; concrete floor; | _ao_C_CT_—__—[—[-~"/T"/€esrs/['"‘/'"'~>rrrrrr——n—n aon | omade street and walks; near Midland Vai- HOUSES — For aale, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7 and 8! ley Country Club; $4500: terms. M. J Toom houses. See Dr. Albin, Overland, Mo, | han. Overland, Mo. FLAT—For sale or poe hange. for cottage | HOUSE —~For gale; look at this; 5 ae ‘and | bath and hall: lot 75x1T0; finished base- Lor t AGE—For r gale, 3 rooms, 6286 Suburban | ment, gon A water, light: garage; fruit, n, or bungalow. 6; ob4 ¢ av.; all convenisnces; party leaving city, | grapes, gar lawn; $2500 #£cash; bargain. (49) Charles car to St. John’s Station. W. | SUBURBAN RESIDENCE—For sale; mod-;_ Fleshman, phone _ Mayton 216X._ o-- —— ~— — ern; 7 rooms, at once. C. Blumenthal, | HOU ‘Sk—For sale, Brentwood, ri rooms. bath, 2035 Switzel, Jennings, _S&t. Iuis, _County. hot-water heat. electricity, gas, shade, BU BKBURBAN HOME—For sale, 8 rooms; aiso| fruit trees, garden, chicken how use; garage, 4-room cottage, 1 aye west Overland, rock road: school 1 block; cars 3 blocks; Creve Coeur line. Wille lot 100x300; $4000. Owner. Phene Bell piles Ww ebster _14i o8W 'LAND—F or “sale or eXc ae ge, 2 acres, cul- - ae | tivated, and 7-rooim house with all im- BU NGALOW—For sale; $500 cash will buy provernents, in county. Box G-318, P.-D. h-roomn bungalow, newly dec vheggy © nee | = nt n whit namel; large porches, fruit. gas, | HOUSH—For sale, 6-room; lot 100x165; sell Petar amen tate ‘pasement. 2 me » account death. Mrs. Ansell Han! ot} iro , “C ‘St. Chai ~ Cc 7 4a “cy, house; lot 100x200 feet; take Creve Coeur | eae re8 FOS a i car to Overland, walk three blocks north aE HOUsSE—For sale; 7-rooim; fine place for | Woodson road. J. A. Short. P ‘ chicken farm, iat Lawton Jr. Shackel- HOU Ne -~FPor sale: 7056 Staniey ay. f- room, ford pl., take St.. Charlies car. LOTS—For “gale, two fine lots, ‘Bridgeton, BU Bl RBAN- For sale, if you w ant a coun- L ee and fruit, at a bargain: Home Station, $15 _Lake _line; Hornby, JOHN Me MENAMY I. AND R. FE. CO.. . _ 4s bed N. Grand av. Mo., for colored; St. Charles car; 3145 | both: rich ground. 4704 > aston. (c* ’ Se ee eee — try home, See Bolton, 6225 Easton. Cab-; outbulldings: big arden: close to car, it} any 5108, caer i A ee school and churches: “$5000. ‘Apply to Mrs. Jt BUNGAL OW. For sale 6 rooms; modern,| &. Vick, Overland., or Telephone Kinloc h, ' fruit trees and grapes. Allen Thomas Sta-|_Cl@avtom 18x. age) tion; St. Charles Ine. HOUSE—For sale; 5046-88-40 “Maple AV.: ee - “ : ane een gteall 8 rooms second and shtra NGALOW—For sale. yndbur nanan | rooms downstairs, LL 3ALs oO aie, in Lyndhurst, 6 roonis floors: hardwood loors, hot-water heat. | combination fixtures; everything modern; | gas, Water, bath, electricity, furnace; near i eur, Call at Kicbor Garage, 1605 Hodiamont. | $6000; no trades; no agents: must sell, In | Lor: S Mor sale, 7, at Malcoim ter., St. Louis| quire downstairs or phone Bomont 1600. Count) wil L , Suehenge: What have you. | me I. 209) on - a ~ | | ieyd, : 2848 _Be! i} COTTAGKE—For sale; in Valley Pp: irk dis - COrT AGES—For sa x 4 and 6 room: in| trict; lot 75x200: streets and sidewalk | Kinloch; half-ac re lot if wanted. Colo-| made: granitoid steps; near schools and | nius, Kinloch Park. ' churches; one block from rork no egret es — — - - ~- - Pay ] ; bh . ;D—For ale: s ' | 2 rooms and toilet, light wor lorse, coa LAND—For sale; 4 acre; 4 rooms, $800; , hicke shed. gas: water: coming| | 4 acres, 4 rooms, cheap; c |} and ¢ n oo! Cc 1 i 5 a res _ root Ss, { h1 hoa ” a Delt nar R198X. oe) cheap. J, O. Sturdy, He alley Park, ‘Mo. ie 8) } neigndornoos ~eununmeqeaiaiis es —- + COTTAGE -¥or sule; 2 roolus; Waier, gas;| COTTAGE—For sale: biggest “bargain — avs.; lot SO0x125. Price 4500, | Kroadwav to the place TOMROY INVESTME. NT CO,. 6224 Easton. | —— Ee | LAND: “For sale, lt) acres, Meramec High- ee re Sunday or any day. J. Ciffor l, 2 anal CITY REAL EAL ESTATE-CENTRAL | PP Bnew IAT.-For sale, 4107-00-11 N. High et.: SSl1ix | : by owner F. Mittelberg, 7014 Lin- ng offer; city assessment one- Lor we we ae a a ae eee eee commission to agent a. Purposes: quick wane wanted to settle estate. cars and Forest Park: idea) Pl 4 sry 0 yT 4: , ae Broa: iwa | less than cost price: wereh Investigation 34 NE “STRE ET, , $690 A FOOT. CORNER LOT—-For sale: 655x100; southeaat | S220Ne: cash or terms. Box M-153, P.-D have 66 feet, east of Twelfth, at $450: | corner Central and Nashville; $18 per foot; | ’ > yy near Tenth. at $850; both | improvements m ade and clear. Call at C A ‘| L J N T R AC | thie is half value; estate must; 1% 48 Central av . . ; cOoy | | For sale, barga: n, California ay, wes t, Lindell bl feet, by 125 feet deep, to an alley: water | per foot: worth $200 a and sewer laltd: etreet and all ’ SOUTH M Jansen, 2018 § S Rroadway. we paved; - | Cada ne 21 =o = ver ois a RAE Fi en nAlcn arms deh aot inal | FOR S SAL Ee ; Arthur; worth $20; price $100, | WEST | . ‘3 WAER. 727? Bho et. OF OO ee, Rr Sutitediatndina, ™ DELMAR AV ENU iD ae ge eo a fires 2m] LOT—For ale. ~ BOxIAT feet, dexx bleck Ber- | Ada e lee ar Jeffers ee —For eale; 380x125: in Southampton: | an + For sale: S0-ff.. 700 block Kinege- LOT 100x165, BETWEEN ROSEDALE "Call Central O24et. surY: paid $2500; will Bae rifice for $186) and Skinker fine location for Fr. CUMMINS, 918 Pine et “OS Sacha Minas: Madea Sika eal ae en % , Fearonalle. LOT—Fo ule - Hodiamont « and Olive SN4 LOT—La u hborough, hetween Korn and Gra Ten i - ‘ omy? i wt . N R vols; }; worth Sav 202 8. Oth st é - — =" of a — ; “ ne ra Oo TH Tor wale, 76x140 feet; g- room hovure pad A a” t CK SALE. ao4° Tet wrist rig Delmar 1249 LOT—For sale, 50 feet: B2: aS cl 4230 Osceola st. Owner at me Cabany 220, | made, Owner, 4236 A _Easton Imore; street ' eS Sa ae : en no LAT — For sale: ~Boxi12 Me: f4h4 Dresden: ail wag cag bad aale or exchange, large corner LOT—For sale “Six12 —— ents made; coeanp. Wim. O'Con- lot 183x125; Goodfellow and Garfield: suit- __terms., Owner. | doa “Alcott ay. 2 Pearl ar. . County, ea hte on dled and flat; will take cottage | Lor For sale. hOxl? CoT—For sale; BOx}25, horth side belor. —— : al (C)| block No, 8142. = ‘x M-R7. 200 feet wort of King’ e highway; $20 a | VACANT—For sale. Foreyth bi.. corner As- | LAYT-—For sale: Rosalle av. (fermerte ¢ t foot ia 8 , RIN; Ona ge . bur across from Ne ‘a Catholic church. NOa112.6: for auick sale $15 . f Lo — Yor eale on Allemania si Peet half otnx 140 orf will et } 4} foot le tf New York sees TE. RL ST Fr wy Rre Cheatnut of Urevols nice 30-fact iat © "he “a nts to C1OR® « “ul 80 make an offer ve For sale. corner let "x1 27 newerr . fear well eh A 4), ny pak —- -— hind wn Sh. fr aahe. ad aned co id Water ia yen\eg ¢ Roy Y-S7i. Peat. Die, te.) La rom eBFAtb, leAxlis. NOR THE r tile bath. cellar. attte narnia n Morkcanfor ats] ‘ OR? ER VANDEVENTER 4% i , Lin = ° a niB4's ‘more LeMCuLs made ptt AiL.L.iC} : i445 Oe ANT? Al.) we 4 ‘ ’ mae ie irner bn pee fine location ty or duuble flat. 841 }’ RON EMENTS M ALE DESIRABLE Li sae aud i oe e. rner Ilelen and Ha ; terime if desires owner, J735 Lou- CATION FOR APARTMENTS. I ; > in , a a . edit ‘ sox i. s oT oO Rr’s ’ Victor 23701, 822, POST-DISPATCH, i EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO., ~ em « _ ae | “_CITY REAL ESTATE- SOUTH | a ee REAL ESTATE —WEST | . LAXND—21, acres on river bluff, with {m- | LOT_For eale, vacant, B0x145; provements; suitable for residence or elub | ments 6SO0 west: one block from This “wag bargain: lot 100x530. on - acl » t - ‘ JOHN A; WATKINS, 722 Chestnut et. side; 3d lot north of Shenandoah av., 52 ) | Skinker rd, and ‘be Baliviere: foot. Pa] | business bullding; bargain for auiel OO LL i Mil tm, | ; a ride Queens ay. EHastun and Taylor ava, |} _ hot 407 Las ai rice $1200. | Webster; 6-room Boston cottage; garden, Hd TCMROY INVE ASTMILNT CO., 6224 Exston chicken house, Pale Te, Bleeping porch, COl TAGE--For sale: 4-room frame: lot 100x Ras, electric ight an tere ye tphnscr tag ster 115, in Kinloch Park; price $1150; terms. - . Bg mane hy from ate = and are rai.- Je I. WM. GERLING R. CO., 6G212A Easton. — =. hi. 729 Cheat : “9 . ARTHUR “MITTELBERG vce Chestnut sft |; Bt NGALOW—F or sale, ©roo oie rergusen yrotUst-—For sale: 4 rooms and big hail: car line, one-half acre ground $1Su0 lot 100X180; water and electricity in house ieenasinin _ SIDE eee 6109 has ton, shade, fruit trees, big grape arbor and LOT—For sale, fine 45x) good well, flowers and shrubs; big garden weel $1500: termes SIDE BOT H AM, Thomus close to school. churches and car line: $185 Siation, St. Charles Elec. line. Office, luv! Mrs. EF. Vick. Overland, Mo. Telephone, _Easton a\ | Kinloch, Clayton 178N HN) Tiouse— For sale; two iarge, Heht. well- |) PHARMACY--lIor _ sale, Overland, at in- | built rooms; fine, high lot; chicken house, voice, about $1800; no opposition; pepula- rden, trees and shrubbery. Larson. East! tion about 1500; 8 business houses, bank lilton and Shelby, Overland. Postoffice, 6 churches, grammar and high WOUSE_—For oale lease an ret; 4 rovms. school; on Creve Coeur car line; 7 miles gasoline filling station; accessories shop|to_city pimits. 000 | -——_—_— and repair shop; large lot: on Lackland rd., | HOUSE—For sale; 6 rooms, barn, etc., with Overland, Mo. M. J. Mohan, , Overiand, Mo. 214 acres; % mile south of Webster Groves Neeser sale, 7 rooms and bath; frame;| station; lots of fruit, grapes; good place ae ay ra one block from street sheet tee enden) _ poultry and ‘cardening: rs 6 400. r 2 Kas c Sunday till Spm. Winfleld, “'2}| ARTHUR MITTELBERG, 722 Chestnut st. RESIDENCE—Seven-room bric ea: | HOUSH—For_ sal or exchange; 7room Richmond Helenta: wale rik ee! house: lot 100x: 550 feet; 30 frult trees; hardwood floors: 50x2u0; price §3500.| large grape vineyard; fine for raising | Owner, &863 Utah place. chickens; good water; +4 miles from | | eetaccs a oie NES Wellston, on St. Charles rd.; price $3000; BUNGALOW—For sale: 5-root n; “BM acres of | exchange for 3 or 4 acres and aenath | good ground, on Lake line. Myers’ ston, house in St. Louls County: see owner, walk sow! h . bloc ks. Hammer, R. F. D. | _|715 Garfield Deimar 35 2 fe) | — 5 a. Fe RES RE SIDE YC 5 For saie, 7 roome and «etn LOT—lor sale, 274x200 feet, 4-room house, | norch. with ‘all modern conveniences; large gas, water, electric, sty blocks north of | lot: garage; good as brand-new in all re- Creve Coeur tracks, $2750. Geo H,. Graham, spects: at a pre-war price: a most excellent Arline and Woodson read, Overiand, N20. | home, with large shade trees. 3634 Oakdale HOUSEK— Flor sale; fine t-room: lot 100K 15 ye av.. 6400 Natural Bridge rd.; Kirkwood- trees, barn and * sieouiihelia 2 bloc ks £150: | Ferguson cars. Bell phone UCabany sae = Frisco Station; cheap: terms to sult. A. | S Tareas as Fe pam oe | Bai uer 111 Wilsh usen Shrewsbury, COUNTRY HOME—For sale; beautiful 2% | BU gyre ghar eel eale or exchange, 1720 Bo-| acres: water, gas, electric light’ Koo nita av., Richmond -Heights, semi-bunga-| room house, fence and outbuildings; part tn low; modern iuproveuhantsl garage: lot 10v0x eee trees; new military style, aito road; 1), Phone Benton 929, Marshall 139J. 1%, miles south of St. Louis: part cash —— ew balance time Sea owner “ob gag on the | RESIDE NCE- For sale, «rooms; 3:80 &/ piace. 1103 Ie May Ferry road. St. Louis | store building; corner Ella and Evergreen, ¢oynty. Take Grand View car 9000 MISCELLANEOUS BORE LOB BB BABB" COU NTY 8U BDIV ISION. owner says sell for | quaitty or terms: . See Gould, | 316 Ria IF YOU LIKE TREES to come out this afternoon : take Creve Coeur car to Marion blocks to the woods; & commutation ticket terms, $5 cash, $5 per month. Cut ad. EL bwanh GOCKF. Ast. TT A tg SER Bt IO AO OE IONE a, TENE —_———s— eewpar. MARCH 24. i 7 —_—— ~ oe - —— at iin al a ae imei, ees - FOR SALE | - BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY F “Craig Darrag! . ’— Near Sunset Hill Golf Clu » A charming all-the-year country home with every city conventence. HE house—built of stone and unique and in 'ividual in both design and environment—is locate On a high wooded knoll which overlooks the picturesqup Mera- mec Valley, and the grounds border the tu Hill Golf Club Links. It has 11 large rooms, incl ding @ de- lightful living room (20x30-ft.) with beamed, ceiling, and specially designed fireplace; three bathro: ms and extra lavatories; laundry, cold storage and storag: rooms; hardwood floors and finish throughout; steam |) t. De. signed and construction supervised by T. P. Ba. ..tt There is both garage and stable, and cottage for the help. County water and electricity, )The house is built on heavy stone foundation, eine forced with steel girders—built for the own?’ 5 use and its many special features must be see ‘to be appreciated. P This mansion may be had with 15 acres or more (up to 78), May be inspected. Good automobile road to door. If Interested See HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. F. CO. - Cor. Seventh and Chestnut Sts. AND or Lor , a | BUNGALOW- -~For sale, 6 rooms, 3721 Syivan $5000; 10 acres = Forgusce. $2500; a i ababdsld a se sohbet 5 | D. L. Diehl. 1138 _Chestnut. Olive 2241. some real _ arouse in vacant lote | is the time to ge t 57 36 W POPPI DIP IPD IED SD Commarea CRUTCHER. Colfax COTTAGE—PFor sale: six rooms, bath, water. BU NGALOWS— lor sale, new car line. Spear, Benton 1057R. Nicholson, L, 4 , O% BK. HOLL YHOCK HOM 825 West av., Clayton, Mo. CLAYTON | MAPLEWO D - A ee ae electricity, furnace; large lot; near > rooms; inade street; with | limits car. Call Benton 43 ars. the place to raise chickens; fertabte “house: 6 large rooms, as, electric light, sleeping porches, fruit trees, grapes, as- place has been im- paragus, red raspberries: — ed with loving care for a FE or home: COTTAGE—For sale, in East St. Louta, 1!.;| bargain; office on corner: rented. Vv. , rooms: $1800; 25-foot lot, Walnut, near _chester. Benton ATyY $300; 50-foot lot, 16th and Bond, TF $1500. Addregs C. D, Koons, St. James, Mo. LoT—F or, sale: 1 one HOUSE—For sale. 7? roome. wi soa EAST SIDE fences; outbuildings: garéoa wfc cain. 7659 Comtert rapes; lot 100x157; BOUTS —Ter sale, 701 Bond rae > Sree mn m,| Maplewood. modern, stucco, 2-story house; lo x140; Pw south front: modern copveniences. (29) HOUSE ae: SUBURBAN | PROPERT “WEBSTER GR writt uburban aa ¥ for our suburta EBSTER ¢ GROVES , 1 Webster propert bave a s we cannot IDENCw- Ter ‘pale _ provement. 520 ‘Atalant ' Gresik GRO’ Eu. evo Ctub. >. Churchill Whitt Oe N. = a IL Csr. or e, & roome ae biock “ied Kirk wos ; 9 can make terme, ow greece sais. ‘exceptiona attragtive, ¥ rooms, all wa trees; newly refinished th env v modern ois Le OU bor hat ie Vv ebster 5 3 room, ‘bath, Tar logation, ear train and ec owner. — hone w ebeter x Si’: NGAL ows roorme: lot & ‘floors, het-alr heat; cone! TER GROVES T! TRU: iow SF—bor sale, 6 room con, enient to Frisce ptat 00 on easy termes. 27 bas VERSTEK GROYV ES TRUS a BURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE, SUBURBAN PROPERT FOR SALE pect, 2 24 Tuxedo bi.. Webs See RESIDEN* E—VFor sale; sie prick: furnace heat, gas. + 1M: modern in every — va’ ment - terms Box y- OUSE 713 Tuxedo bi., Ve Seven-room house, hot-air gins Price #4200. WER RSTER GhROV ES TRU ‘Ss a. RESIDENCE For sale; & - ite heat: to close cor. Russell and Ont “we. RODIEK & ©O., 35) RESIDE SENC K—tfror sale. roomet ail modern convent centrally iccated in Webst atielien oo fruit trees and grape vines: convent Broadws ay. cae ee car, one minute to train. ‘For pa big lot, trees; beautiful lawn: wil! ae fine exchange someone wanting dandy | _ Maplewood Brick Residence. special price for Monday. e Mr. ‘445 Maple bl.. S rooms, hot-water ¥16 Riaito Bldg. - brick porch; worth $5000; terms to suit; “~~ 'take $500 cash or Liberty Ropda. ~ House i in F erguson | CHAUNCEY P. HEATH. SiR) Chestnut st MAPLEWOOD BRICK HLAT Lad Beautiful home at 36 S. Elizabeth av.. lo-~| 7443 > cated on the most exclusive street in thetown; | tw “ rieain-heating ant hee ~ Fy hardwood floors, furnace heat; nearly 3) dent. says sell at low price Bos ens. a a gy can pny | CHAUNC EY P. HEATH. Rg] at a big bargain. Go out today and inspect. | > > os House vacant and ready to move into. The | MAPLEWOOD BRICK | low price will surprise you. GOLDMAN REALTY CO., 722 Chestnut st. 214 Hudson Av. c AGE. I am anxious to sell my nice 6&reom cottage in Maplewood, short distance loop: has gas, water, nice yard. good tage, brick or frame, close to cars ere good trade. FERGUSON EE — ~ hath, furnace, beautiful eleetrie fixt t trieity. Stable and chicken house, | and cold water; street made: one-half Hive acres on Florissant rd., near Fergu- | vineyard and eS $500 per acre. H. B. URKAMP, @211 Easton. | MY BEAUT IFUL. HOME 1 must me and J')) ive argain terms if wanted. | among: the birds and flowers, rea) nature ‘tte | reach your ct hot 18@ is modern fn yet close en , » Brand living room HOME HEIGHTS | ( harles fms Line | lot 100x175 a ‘price “isdee CHAS. a WEBER, S| a Be ECHO PARK _Krueger, Box 113, Clayton, _Mo. HOU a. For oaie, ~ @ rooms, large and well lIighted. oak floors. a manteis; tone costing over §700): panicle ra book cases: window seats and attractive * tral hall end grand staircase: hot-w ter * etationary tubs. etc.: lot is triangu FERGUSON 150x255x150 with heary stone wall street on each side: abaniiomen of trees 68x215 shrubbery on the pr eperty. —— wake a very pretty home, also house { 9 tutat | onl one blocks from Missourl “Pacific . rooms, furnace, bath, electricity | and one block from etree car, be Saver’ a gas. Very low price with terms. i Maple on rie $ price ia reasonable and made; garage. args chicken house; ; cars to door; : AS. C. Richmond Heights: 8 rooms, m SEVEN-ROOM Aer eng i lendid, modern, RURKAMP. 4211 $10; south Kir both weed: be 807 Chestnut st. {cS8)| Water heat; large lot: near &t, —_—- = ne ¢6UBURBAN—For rent, 2 extra large rooms,| ©®Urch, on best sireet in Richmond Hetghts; sleeping porch, garden and pienty of shaie,| "®®r = car lines; one fare: terms to sult par kwood, Big Bend and Denny | _°>@*¢r. Apply 3596A Wyoming. ef tae ae $57% BUYS GOOD VAMIL Y jioM FIN E SUBURBAN HOME — ee modern residence; steam heat; hy wy house, garden and plenty $ a sale, new; mod x180; semi-bunga rooma, | 3 rooms; made street: within beck of elty = ee ee a bearing * orchard, limits car. Cail Benton 483W for particu- Pariah. Market block from car, line, " DOSEN BAC H REALT Maple and Hodiamont ave. _seaise C hickens—Keep Cows HOUSB- -For_ sale: ~ §-room frame: “all im- | fruit, grapes: Mor q } . . } untain Gr . rovements: lot Ox 160; 437 W. Main at ; al fowl _capacity. - ae irkwood, Mo. Apply Mra. M. F. Be: le m 8110 Walter av., Maplewood. Mo, ae 627 HI AW ATHA AY. COTT AGL- —For anie: S-room, and 4% acres fruit and shade trees on the place; beav'i- "Devenshire avenue. c ar lines. | BUNGALOW—Brick, 5 years old. one floor; every modern conventence: hard- wood floors, tile kitchen. tile bath. hot-water | Richmond Heights eee Ce ber lot, 454125, posuere. " garage, porches, large lot; fruit trees COU N TY REAL EST TATE | , 4-room frame cottage; 6400 block Hobart av., 1116 Delaware; h- room — ~~ bath | lands: lue $1‘ 200) - will take S900 cash. | ood Cottage, Me ramec — Hig rhlands BR ICK BUILDING—For rent; l-story and eachoo!: park and playground Gcross street high basement: 65x125: suitable storage in front: like country: just inside city purposes or ma! \ufacturing: on hi mye oe limits: 35 minutes from Union Station by | Yate switch. Box P-274, Post-D tninutes’ situated 2 blocks west of Wagner Electrio walk to 2% cars: Creve Coeur to Baldwii, on the h! 1. Improvements are ¥-ro: mm dwell : St. Charlies to Lockland rd.; Escenfield ing. garage for 4 machines and servan aa Wt . ae ; ; Hn 4 cuartersa: chicken house, electricity, county COTTAGE or sale, 2-rooin; water and elec-) ater and 2 cisterns: bath, furnace; groun de trie; lot 8% Myx 125; convenient to schools, | jarge, fine lawn, tty abundance of shrut churches and stores: price $1000; terms. hery: ornamental and shade trees; nome | Box | TOMROY INVESTMENT CO., 6224 Boston fruit’ and grapes; large garden: this home | ‘COUNTRY HOME—For sale or exchange, ‘uet outalde city. giving one advantage of } consisting of 3 acres, located on Mississippt| both city and country. If you want a nice | Kiver 15 miles from St. Louis, having all; home. you cannot beat this at the price, city conveniences—water, lighting, etc. 1901; $12,500. terms, caretaker on piace in rear \ Vright, cil Addrees owner, W. E. Batley, 5415 Deimar BU OWT -For | sale, 5-room, electric |. bi... St. Louis. Re Din See SEE cimittnmmniiedl light, furnace and bath, 3 acres: fruit, SALE FOR & 300. R&.room: large sleeping | siade and shrubbery; —— $250 cash, or) porch. electric iighte: one block from depot. Liberty Bonds par; balance monthly; Creve! 4, w abash Railroad, ~ mapoene re .. ‘“ thon, walk 150 feet south and 300 feet | HOUSKE-—For sale; lot 75x76: G rooms, hall.| weet on granitoid. walk: stake on éach bath, Graniteld baren ent clitv eonven- corner of acre yw price @nd easy terms fer - plenty of outbu idinges fruit. take EWODOART) COcCchk FE Ag’ ves i*heetnt Sr *)> . _* + — ¢ ¥ : . . ‘ * o— — ~ = - a - — — TT a ogg, Fewer lo John's Statio Mrs HALF ACKE HOWE SITE Fronting Creve Coeur lire, covered with Mul srt ‘ Lyndhuret st Chariea| Deautiful shade trees, on terms of $10 car to Hanley rd Ansell house, ¢ og a, | cash. $10 per month. Get off at Penmar electric. gas. chicken is garden ; 'Station, gee stake on each corner of ain: “Jot 100% 165, Wun. si bea, “iO | acre aiawright bidcg. | HOUSE—For sale or exchange. 6-room frame | , tile bath, furnace; chicken house; ay St ae ‘$1130 BUYS A fc) IAT; 350x180; excavated, with — | a ‘oom and bath brick house; , Rank furnace. siate roof, screena, rootna, Inquire on premises, i Ho! siEN— bor ‘gale, iimnmediately, _ at a ssible price if taken at once. three 4 little homes in Maplewood; 5 minutes a Station; $1500; easy terme: Chestnut at. borhood, or will exchange for 8 or 4 room . BR. WISE, Room 204, S12 Chestnut et, 88x00 | A REAL BARGAIN 9-room frame, bath, furnace, elec- | Prick house, 6 rooms, hardwood floors, bath, furnace, | Phone Benton 119 2W. Terme to suit. 5% acres, 611 S. Cores aw pce. RESIDENCE For s sale; 1507 Belleviue coset vill hot-water heat, hardw floo ree rand trains; make ro. house. Lot 101x240. Inquire @t| gircets end saeueen ae 3531 “atone lot. sry . oo comvlanions = St. Louis av.. Ferguson. Mo. (%) Maplewood — flat —— =. a aE Bass . . pee . a ae % or Sale, One HOUBE—For tale; one, acje round: ¢-rcom | LOTS—For sale; a few of the beat Tal Bio, rents Bt}, good houses, fruit trees, berries; near car. Mrs.| ,2¢bhyr Hilis, 2 blocks of both cars; | aimets: fine locality: also 5 _Lefler, Georgia av., Ferguson, Mo. leaving town will make attractive in Webster Groves, large tert ameee aN BNA : - terms, R. A. SWINK REALTY ep. Box Y-320, Post-Disps A 5 pence Py e gh Me electric | momen g “Manchester ay, | ey, GENGAIOW—For sale: 6-re hts; all conv entences: look today; terms. | “JTTAGE—For sale, 5. room, every conven conveniences; near school ; > : " | tence: on 50-ft. lot: garden, chicken ideal bwne;, made street: to CHAUNCEY P. HEATH, $18 Chestnut st. __| — right; terms. J. D. Riche Cars, stores. etc.; price is right. Call pe 2. Weilston. Hell, Weba oR Lyle ay., or phone Renton_ TR4R, . COTTAGE—For sale: Webs rooms. concrete foundation venient Manchester car. F den « ave ree is ei NGAL. OW For sale: new g rege in basement: iinen « tures. an ideal heme for $6. Ww hs HS TER unhOYV Es TRU seri RE For aale, brick ca Peclpoome: all meadern: i 5100 cash aia $55 per mont terest and taxes, 7US Summ WYERSTER GROVER THR! S81 HOU SE—For sale: Webster built, modern, S-roeem, Z-ste hot-water beat: all kinds of 160; S°000: termm to suit. 2 Teel}. Webster 178. Gots Yor wale; hone to dren; lot 188x283. one bla rooms, hot-water heat; pri 144 8. Gray ay. WEPRSTER G ROVES TRU! HoCse For wh: 417 Fatria roo mbhbome, hat water oy netal weather strips, are and train: jot ois TREMBLE Y-WiisenN RR. & 3 ¢| Lae price, Terms. | Maple. trenton 1081 K. eS a 7 Savane ver sale: Cremmter s | R. Harris Realty 2 MAPLEWOOD HOM av. Webster: hot-aif heal . W. Cor. 4th and Olive Sts. Well bullt large ll-room residence: fegme oe gh2m0 ear; street and f h WER STER GROVES TRY! for yt si Yor sale: modern: AY.; six rooms and bath, ment, gue, wired for electric furnace, lot S0an117- $2800; ment, balance to euit. Bee ; ~’ av... Webeter Groves. — tae —Fer eale: “_ “Atal rouoe, bath. hot and cold dot furnace. iot 0137; ae make te: '? Tea#ponsible party. +, parnge. Py et of x str : ’ MISSISSIP Pl VALLE Sidewalks. #0 feet of Mane ee R. sigurss Realty Co., Fourth er unr Oth Rocks of Mu. Pac. rice | . W. Cor. 4th and Olive Sts, | | oe of t. S150U. S\_ years te ts Sea | ~nnceigliiniipniaint RICHMOND HEIGHTS . anccmaniiionitiiiaeiiiel KIRKWOUD af RP Cnet yeaa ic HOUS!, Por sale, our beaut! PP te o am RE a itels I na or SA ie: 7 — it bric A” Rich on hig ground, Stix li in HOU SE-—For sale; below cost; T rooms; mod- dessa: 0 So G1eclri¢c rnace, harg Wood floors, good electric | ’ ’ : sie, 0 3 ] 5200 ; . . ; P .% e p > 10t 4Ox100; close to steam and electric l tah . price $35 AMD Ow her, » - 3 - ' at "oO! +i 4 ter, Ww $s; terme, _one- haif cash. Box G- 33, f’.-D HOUSE om ananhan - bk — a - | ee NOAL Ow ieee a aS aaa Shs or sale, 7: $22 La Veta “av. ULSE- 4 rooms, on @ fine | or sale: six-room frame; ali mond Helghts, @-room brick, in firet ou want « nice, high k conveniences; K irk wood car line. Hi. J. i condition ag floor: ali iinprev shade and fruit. it's well ¥ looking at 3) Hammel av.~ WEBSTER GROVES TRL | SUNGAIOW_ For eale. 720 autiful little S-room bung the ear line: cloge to train roomea and tile beth tinct ardwood floors, fine Freon arge ayoustess a freproef reef: lot Bint TREMBLEY- WILSON rR Trembley-W o~— -- ee ll MOUSE— For sale, Webster ioIne: Men to YY. au { large =. oe. tot Joins: | a.l Cony enienoces, siceping enet of Ma nchester car 1} Sum « ash aiAnhce monthly. Seaslon Be owner ao olier, exas — thie car me «@ ote .-, : I i od ‘ Y0 Ww sedtewe av. Kirkwood oe +s , , Snes hardwood first floor: granitoid ‘v JARVIS, Ka Jas. E. Muldoon. ® bloc x o> Be on | ment under entire house; tas hots: Z you Were offers - ae locks fruin Yoth | granes, smal! fruit, fruit and 7 house in Webster, with ~~~... | Shrubbery and rose bushes; cutee” egy 7 bath. gas, electric, hot 4 ‘ 74 . on car line, for car and Frisco handy: sell for ha! t | b-room, modern, stucco: hot-water heati be interested ? if what !t cost; you should really see this be- pee 200; price $3500. terme. you buy; terms, Ebbeler, Geyer a: ix-reom modern brick, hardwood fleor® — ' Big end, ‘Kirkwood. y and ayy bath, bookeness. Prent Rank iy HOUSK—For sale: six room +... le ate roof. fixtures, screens, etc.; lot Poultry and Garden Land Near ‘Kirkwood Price $4950. Terms house; large bathroom, hot and cold water, electric lights, gas, granitoid basement; lot 100x18): fine chicken yards and houses: splendid eneten: one block from good | lot 65x125; easy terms. - _ road, Normanéy, low ; — furnace, gas and electric: stable and ehh ken house. H COUNTRY HOME WITH 2 ACRES | Opposite Country Club; 8 rooms and bath, | 6- modern convenience: steam heat, 2 “Story brick Karage for 3 cars, with 4 roome . : highty fertilized vege- | Fox W "40. Pi st - Dispatch. ~ BARGAIN BUNGALOW _ $250.00 CASH PRICE $3500.00 Tocated Glenmore avenue: fust off Lucas ene Ridgedaie Country = proved 5.acre sennk, on street car. near! gg;00° = T " n Ey) Kirkwood, rich beautiful, level piece of land: pri ont AL TI EIME oa 817 Chestent me Ol Kinase of "t seen ~ . . : § .?* of ruii JONES REAL ‘TY ces are PEPE PREP P PPAR PPG ay up. and are not going to be any HOUSE-—-Foer sale; six rooms; in Maplewood; | HOUSE—PFor sale. i-room. near or trade for a good farm Rox | G.14. P -D. care. Bee owner at 523 Tuxedo an | wter tirewee RESIDENCE—l: will Day you to look at thie | i... 7-room fesiderce; all conveniences, barca! COTTAGE Wt4— fo bur, Eroem sake Cambridge ‘on ‘e) | _%-foom bungaiow., on South yee Fvervthire modern. ign A w feyeveyeyeyexveyeyeyeyeyeyeveyeyerecey ere) ey eyerex® EDWARD GOCKE, Agt.. 72l's Chestnut. set je ‘patel oo. See J. HITA. Agent, ‘Hite kitchen: steam hea beter: indireet electric if acres fine land. on Pugar (reek rd. ‘-room brick, modern: bi bar ain: let : ScKets throughout: separa price $1200. but want your best offer. *, 50x180. Prices 85250 nA — ome goubi « ginesed and copper 6 J. W. KERR, #23 Chestnut at. } Six room brick ~+- OE modern: gaff boreh. garage. chicken she BIG SACRIFICE, — ———— ase, lot 452210. Price $4500. Terma | Paracus bed just bearing; Six-room house (Kirkwood), lot 175£-50 Also choice vacant lots, all improv © berries, grapes, fruits. will take automobile or vacant tn trade. ‘pments, $20 per foot 44% Greciey av; $4000, AU H. GERLING RR. CO., #19 Chestnut. ‘ae halesmen at branch office, at end e an ad station, % minutes a “ — et car line, on Su FIVE-ACKE BARGAIN. 'HECKEL REA . EN . STRURBAN HOME--For | & acres: nice location, on Geyer and Dough- : Federal INVEST SE ? ie ree « in Webster roves; @ — 4 ny . 15 minutes’ walk from street | (—— as, ° = ae 8- reen hese in goed iocks w Mu hiet ‘SSLER, 432 x. See ae nee nie. | UNIVERSITY CITY S.ectr gwivt “a mabie. rie ee (eB) | POPOL ly Am rnin lay } = acre lan ;. front x a ~ KIRKWOOD HOME BARGAINS ~ | LOT—For #a)e, 60-foot tot in Universit : ehforved concrete street: #8 bungalow, garage, trees . ganoo,, On Columbia av.; low price, Call | cae, Oe ken yard -room house. fine location: shade ...... 4500 | _ 1406 A i RSS EAD Se LA on Ges, FOOSE: rice IE § rooms. hardwood floors; garage...... S40 | LaT--For sale. very desirable. irae; i : , TeTt chicken | - rooms, porches; lot 1008315 - . on cated in North University City s — ARTHUR Mi rool na, garage: big jot, etc re Ye 2001) | s beaut) fui @urro in Ai ngs: “j } Sah — rn ernati of a’ ' tfe i t $15,000; ¢ 3 feaeen, new, i% peg carage ...... 2200e"Tor G) ick sale, Hox P.420, Post-Die. ba COST secon 11 NGA! Ow. na v, , terme, ver - acres, [rult; garage . -» Coy 4 ae 4 Vaitrview , , 2 : : wT. & oe i jal orp, Si) since, Tal We Washing | BUNGALOW BARGAIN » 6 7@ pete : Senaele bh cant Kir wood. : 7224 Ioorwett aYv., Shaftesbury H ‘ _ ta Ke 2 ) cash | = a ——- ———~ -- . hy x roomea, bath. furnace jec ~—s. & al Teel t term ‘. ace, gaa, © . - pe N jtaodern, lot S@xli4: Dorsett is firet » Tent 6s a AS LTH ; weet of Univereity (t+ on reve © — ———- 47. Main 1} i064 7: ad = ‘ y a _} 3 ‘ ine lft aout? ‘ live Btreet rd. . ‘ - ANE mt it BBA . “ The all mg fe *@ $6000; would take same value city —— he [7 +? a nn ana 1 4 ean Rave ei | BARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 N. Tth # niv ersity ( ity # P the ot titty: abundance $14 A FOOT | Bungalows and homes’ in University OW © Ailes tes acreg on Lake | . 6® Ha'* ‘ "or pi beeey “oe elegant 100-foot let situated in the. H. J. HIRSCH RE CO. iy Rage 4 center of excineive residence district in Kirk. | 4i5 Internatiqnal Lite Wiég. 4 Ss ¢ Se - — ma | we , etreets. eoqwel™, curh and utter nena ' ) 7" © WYORTLAND TERRE gas. Water. sewer fn fact. al! fmorev t RON es easy terme: “PALL morn po vi ornia : ______ WEBSTER | GROVES Ray sci tt s Teg Roem: ; P| LWA 1¥ «+ | BRUNOAT sw Fo = “eat ‘ieeping tee h. , . ' . a sa ‘a, 7-room; ere’. 4i'. 412 S415 Waine ight RP: it Rullding roy en wis South Gere av oe | na ndsor .e ~% y teen ~ “ <a . ees ry: fr es or : APLEWOOD Lot— For nale fine: LOOX 10. “tn “ars; sireets w ade «ith Puguatnaradadis Siroves ; cheap. Flex }. Lm” Pe ; 4 wiles ° , ( Math mines shatc. nrie REM: LEY WILSON KE E Wttsen Rite. Wet 3 a LS Al, Webeter Grevee + "late gee, hae large 2 ©& wir” cae, tine /ON FAGE— Yur ae e 6 rooms. water ij - se : Sone — om a try ball end 4iutt nice cellar: large yard; jot Soni 3s. ne or sale, Sik rooms, rece Sons and p Ren ton 1540. o118 Ya beth hardweed floors bot-water Rest) a : hy ~ —— he BUNGAT OW. “For | sale pay oor: ecu ers % gas Gira 18 aa ~~ 12 Fairs eens ia. . tte nfortabl e'ectric, .selhiewaik aia 1 40 sacrifiie c © "T Wil i ih vr eple. @ preome; iet f. a' — = : or, | it TRA ‘Waple bh Maples onl Oo preas et 'ergein Mancheeter my c an loudbic-walled § Lot—Fer sale. .—, ‘for cash, Mapiewsoa 7%“ eee ¥ ar nln m= @erace «its a a corner lot at per _ oo foot. ol Ay Pony of Hot Si,-Por - frame, 200 ~ Hel Mrert . Jae monte tea! " a vements. a. Wabeter Groves: 3 iotm Telephones Tau m9 Bm ge I Pus Moines, la. 12409 , a él.o 40 ‘. FY oder a J. Li 322 eDeler Ole, er Tw,

Page 39

SUNDAY. “MARCH 23, 1919. L teh CA RDS 4 Brim Mi ar" ry min i i ’ : r Pet bbas call on you. dividual ‘dona jue Mera- *t Hill ing ba) de. is We 2, cel ing, DOT IS and e “Ooms; WEBSTER GROVES | WRITE for our suburdan sale e EBSTER GROV ES GF pear Webster property pave dema mis we cannot ee GROVES ~For supply TRUST +The Tein- "a ’ t ry ésrort e8. EESTER GROVES, eppomite | Chub, P. Seren Pp to 78), HOUSE Vor slock from or’. S41, q Atalanta &y., - gale, 5 rooms, bath: Kirkw ood-Fergus« autraftive; 9 rooms, all white; newly refinished throughout: ¢_ modern. 518 Lake av, sE—For sale, Webster Groves; 7 rooms, bath, Tarvia drive, near train and cars; Phone W ebster 1010, NGALOW— lot HOX 126: *\joore hot-air concrete etree + 724 Tuxedo b!., Webster. Price VEBSTER GR OV ks T RU ST CO., A HouUseE—lor sale: 6 rooms; ail n copvenient to Frisco Station and 00 on easy teri. 27 Kast | $300" fithtin block of city WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., : 453W for Particy - RESIDENC E—For sale: ‘slate roof: (e) | brick: furnace heat, bas. electric, with conven. iM: modern in every respect; sia! . Rox Y-491, Pos fruit trees, Set terms, ‘ r .. 7559 Comfort, | Govse—713 Tuxedo bi.,, Webster. Revern-room house, _— air heat: on home; 150x180; wn Price $420( = rooms: heat; ana gn RT FOR SALE -_~ NN iti ste, OGD “ipsa eal taat aaa ju ew , modern, 4 ani ome, arden, ain. is 4 W hittemore Co.. a ey = a buyer— If vou have any city or suburban property you are anxious to dispose of let us help you sell it. Our efficient sales organization will produce results in double-quick time, No charge whatever for listing and it will be described in our New Spring Catalog, now in the making. Come in or telephone for one of our representatives to REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT Mississippi Valley TrustCo. Cor. —— Ae — 2 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE, SUBURBAN ~ list one map. | TRI ST CO. with “us. CoO rvoms: all im | Webster Aigonguin Lis- (c62) : Jot bux $500 Cash and low Mi Ca = ean make terns; owner 360 Hillside. ME For sale: exceptionally che ertul and LATA, fine thor- moder choice for all; %% acres on Geyer rd. reasonable ; (e7) hardwood | t. In- $4500, | gent. joae»rn,; | school, Big Bend rd. Agt. r" roorn lot 100x | cash Lis. i sla Dp. fine . lot, gent. . (C5) We (css > e kens or physician, EBSTER GROVE So “TR 8 ‘ST _CO., A 77 Ma >; rented, 477 n- cme For sale; a fc) A oo water heat; to close an utiful lot tn Map| ve , cor, Russell and Ohjo. ® front and aside: "wa. RODIEK & ©O., 2015 to-date, with large RESIDEN | a or BATS iii | ie etl, ; Bix roome; mnodern; : ry jocated in large lot ; strech car and trains; 9OU floors: be SJol Oxford ay. and, save commissions. Box one SBSO0, Fi. aT*s—For sale: rents $i: $1800, rents 845; geod = condition; sigeets: fine locality: also S-room bu attractive pr in, Webster Groves. large Jot. chick REALTY ° c., and ef. Box Y-820, Post-Dispatch " Manchester. ay. Gi NGALOW- For sale: t-room: all oom, every conven- conveniences; near school, train, rden, chicken house, ideai heme; made street: location ‘ines: conventent to right; terms, J. J. Kichmond., is right. Call at at. Wellston, Bell, Webster 1369, © Benton 784R. COTTAGE—For sale: ediately, at lowest rooms, concrete foul! at once. three nice venient Manchester car. ood; 5 minutes to Station; $1500; easy n. For particulars ae EES Re ate | BUNGALOW —For sale; new: & idence. £2900 see in +m seek linen shades; fi hot-water heat fF: HY) leal home tor Siw: to suit; will WE BST 7 GROVES TRUST ©0)., ¥y Ronde. atl RE For brick s ¢ heatnut at hedpoor ll om oderh price K VI. Ag £1800 $100 cata a - S50 per nonth to rooms: rents $452.50 WBS and taxes, TUS Summit av., tw owner nonresi. WEBSTER GROVE S TRUST CO., A estate: sale, g real nm conveniences; Webeter G-: 32) of the best lots : of both cars: party Webster Grov dation: large lo tering; as incl Webster Croves: ~-story kinds of Suit. 2174 8S. HO! LSE—For sale: : “Rig Chestnut at. wilt, modern, S-room, COTTAGE. $2500 hot-water heat: all nice .»-room brick 18; £5500: terms to short peace froin Heli, Webster 178. te yard, good neigh- ToC sale: home for Mor or 4 room cot, Biren. jun askesKd: one’ block te ae care in oity; rooms, hot-water heat; price $9000; ray 48. Gray av. p SIS Chestnut st, W ERSTER GROVES TRUST CO., lawn li RV... RG AIN lor gale: 417 Fat O mhorr hat water aeai, t ardwood floora, tile weather strips, Cand le electric fixtures, hot rs train. dot wWOKTTS: only. lade: one-half biock TI RE MBL: Y WiLSst et. a Maple. Owner 745% Pron ubley-W tc) | ison el ene Mot sk _¥ or sale; 7-room D HOME av. Webster; hot-air heat; lot block to car; street and sidewalk 2 residence: rooms price si. prer $700): bullt-in iT a ; and attractive cen- For Se line; price 706 Chestnu it ina ; chicken house. ion) . in s ide sat maar | “r a OR pyar Fy '. 40m125; garage; shade ts Bungalows feet; on car line, for $3200, ©: hot-water heat; be interested ? RO. see term, _©: 3. HILL, Agent, °12 k. hardwood floors, Borer - , ” ront Rank furnace, VLESK- For Fale: six rooms art na, etc.; lot JExUSU, a kitchen; steam heat and o OLOT indirect electric lights and ScKets thre ughout: separate ‘coal dou! ie glassed and copper screeiic dad Sx pereh, garage; chicken shed, playhou paracus bed just bearing; hotbeds, berries, grapes fruits, flowers. 44 Gree ley av; $4000. 3 minute end of ~~ “read station, & minutes from MURBAN HOME--For O32 rve Bank Bide. 7 Webste: Groves; eS TOON, 4 se rN) good repair, fi aye qe " ath, totlet, hot and cold Y CITY eS Mectric light chicken } a ed : ‘ trees, Chestnu big bargain; lot erties ”: modern: $4500. lota, all improve- office, at nday. VESTMENT CO. sale, desirable car, stable, land, frontin concrete street: entrance to hicken vard bv street berty: price reasonavie; ! bt in Upiversity City, price. Cali Lindell ee - — ee Stirabie, Soxlde. le- ermity City subdivi- dings: wil! sacrifice 420. Post-Dis. (a) SA AN 1 ARTHUR ernationa! Tife NGATOW idg.. St ! PRICE 8 rooms and (Groves, muke offer to £ moaGcern rooms; construction: S320): house: fruit: lot Hazel av. | io) school: Ree owner, 905 = = Webster: leetric, chicken ‘curbing and vk en y 4 bedrooms and tile bath included on Ist floor, KY- WILSON R._E. CO. Tre: nbley- -Wiison Pld. i (Groves, artistic Oakwood ayv.; south on ne Apply MeNair ay. bargain; 7 large lot: near owter -[D one ‘made ngaiow : hous eS. cars. and pric e o4Z Page es: 4 t: con- Frisco «Old Orchard) Edgar and Gar- well gs “chil- = a ternis »., Agent. v., Cozy, 6- hardy ood ee tion. 45000. iw (cr ‘ ‘lark | mos LOO: made; Age nt. r rov ide anc bh mse- Front Rank h pay- New- Ves tc 40. If garden, worth your while gent. At al a. ay. near » irnace aC reened: ° snap. floore, biocks $5000 immediate pos- to get make t sf. 7-room brick reception hall, water, to cel- asbestos slate roof; cor- ‘made | would you et eft versalze power i cellar; 16 sun | 86, ° AS- straw- Webster. s from | etreeft car. Forest location, irnace, water, 1OUSseES, 2 Tt- stable, along onresi- MITTELBERG, oute. SHL50, | Fairview \.. 6 rooms; m roughly bb ARG. AIN es ern: jot 7Ox140 4 ren California bunea- Heights. Sil take $240 aud balan ace, gas, electricity; ee * rad NY proposttte for you preett is firet stop OT SRE ." AL . § on Creve Coeur r asin Main 1106. 722 Chestnn Street rd. Price rnds, i : RK ST Chestnut st. aftesbury 3 A ANT Bt Bt RB AN AC REAG > fj . “ - ; ; . ! mi\e . *, Water, \ ( itv + wer ty undat of shade . . or dus , a ; in Univeratty eolty. on t - a ae! . iting. ne, 7 o., _Life Ridg. _ GROVES 6 T-room; 4 ll ay Ou x150. in 4 2. Birteta mas concrete, hy 1 . gr " siete “Wat and Rood a Chemical ational . ~ . eee AND TERR ACE (WEI 7 hardwood : Den tures wonderful . Tuxedo aur [ake “ne . efsary e $00 © t wf. kK line: out- phone Srrmt 4500 $1800. Ride ISTEN floors tif: ully distance of trains granitoid ners to Betwak .*... LEY WILSON RE & LO, a Sa A ! ig Webater (jroves cottax® or’ ’ F (jrovers hame Box G- : Me a! re haa larce } ne iy, 4-roeem kouth wide. oor. reception hall, hot-water heat, lot aAirview (t) roomie: fai hester fer ‘srover, MO. . ts me; 2200 MHull : Telephone ‘Z ; ‘ ’ ‘ bee uty ; en) : tian ms , . T ; , Webster Geri . ddorst, 832 Ciark @y, ising’ room ready for wit j vuiarea fro: " Phone (cD) bath: $500; ga- ne Tfix- 370 Gore ay. Agent. four pay ude in| Webster. mt. (CS) | bath, 47x 6 ee GE 1d tile bath; oof rags _REAL ESTATE CARDS 1 A i LG hie 4. ete. ‘ SANT, Wits _ wars! nt i) +t ra ii rere’ ‘ lie ft —— : at tia il = ‘ Hart’ yf } M " FOURTH and PINE Sts. it ‘ in. 4 A icine me pena PL DA : RS _WEBSTER | GROVES HMOUSE—The greatest value for yo u mone et hebeaee at 820 Tuxedo bi. W hotehed* x150 oncret ae - AP cg gel concrete street. «4 rooms; fine $4500. WE EBSTE ‘ER ( sROVEN TRU ST co., _Agent. ~ Home Bargain in Webster This splendid 9-room ve ® - with _ Stable, corner Maple av. and Jackson Smet elt 218x219, with splendid trees and lawn, ruit trees, grapevines on trellis with con- Crete posts; can be bought on terms of | include gll interest. M. B O'REILLY R. & I. CO., T2343 C hestnut 3 ELEG ANT ed | BU RBAN HOMES 5 acres and 9- room house on Lake line: ow per on rock road near Lake line, price $10,500 | for improvements and 7 acres or $14,000 'Railroad and two car modern 7- | room house and al! necessary outhouses, all kinda 4a ults and berries and ehrubbery, rice $80 If you want a suburban ome, y. i. SPRAGU E. | $3750—316- Seven rooms. lines, a” 503-04 Chemical EUCLID—$375 brick: lot 100x 14; i @lectric, furnace: vin bargain: $500 balance Casy tern GLIC K &€ JONES R E. CoO., R24 Chestnut. FOR $2400 Cash or rent plan, | residence, water. gas, large chicken shed; fine grape ape: | lot 100x150. You wil) surely this if you look at it Sundar. | be there all day. wood and Summitt ave.. walk to Hazel and Virginia ave, ©. MEYER 2916 Wisc onsin. — ASKING $10,000, NOW $6750 One of Webster Grove'’s most substan- tial, comfortable and best located rest- 'dences going at — — at once, as owner moved to ew Yor rooms. large lot. 644 I AIRV IEW AVENU E We also have numerous other houses and bungalewe in Webster peeaity at down-right | pay you to phone ua KOTSREAN ALTHEN. a ._!Matin _1196. Central 68 WEBSTER GROVES A beautiful modern home, with hardwood fioors, sleeping porch and gararve: centrally located, within one block of car and two blocks from Gore and Lockwood: deen lot with ‘flowers and shrubbery: excellent garden espace: — ssion April 1, Price. $6250. Own- er nonresident. See TREMBLE t- WILSON R. E. &€ Y, CO... Agta.. y Gro' es, Mo 7. pe cash, garage and fruit trees: want to buy Owner will | bargains. It will Chestnut ast., V ebster REAL VALUE Elm ayv.: best buy tn Webster | Groves; 6-room house, with bath, furnace. /electric Hghts and all other conv eniences, in- 'cluding a nice lot; other conveniences: a reali opportunity for you at only $2 TREMBLEY-WILSON R. E. & L. CO.. Trem blev- Wilson Bldg. (cT) WELLSTON ee ee lor sale: 100x800: Forest av.. will sacrifice; terms. Box -Dispatch, a ee COT TAGE 435 «Ss. =- = PAP LAT ton; Post tt i i ee eae ae M-101, brick: bath. 1522 Lewis For sale: “4 rooms: l lot 256x127; at terms, GERL ING R. CO., Go23 a\ I. “ M. Ov SE 212A E aston. —Kor Isabel’ aayv., 6-room — sale, gas, $2800: make Easton av. “Wells- gran- ir or two families: SIDE BOTH AM, 6100 For sale: 3 reom trarne In : 295x127: concrete foundation: itoid basement: hot and cold water: electric: near four car lines: chean: terms. BUNGALOWS AND C COTTAGES ____ MISCELLANEOUS | C-0-T-T-A-G-E-S | $1550 TO $3400—EASY TERMS. Marcus av., 3418-—5 rooms, tile bath. efeam ‘ ae pe tee ete 4 $8,250 vane | ~~ Ooai~h >ms, bath ; nai che ie a ore A : a bath nace ... Northland ay., nace . Spa! ding av. S7 steam hea Theodosia R235 rooms, waa ridge rd., 512 v., | Magfitt AY. niaiatstily “rooms, nace Washinaton pl.. tric lights All of the above places can be seen toda Y. Call ee wes ite for complete list of cottages and bunenlows DOUGHERTY. R. B. CO. 808 | Chestnut. _ COTTAGES FOR SALE Tavior 6 rooms Terry, & rooms, modern: Terry: 5 rooms Grover. 5 rooms, modern } Grover. § rooms, modern St. Louis; 4 rooms, bath, Powers 5% rooms. bath frame Minnesota, 4 rooms, modern Idaho, 4 rooms, bath A Idaho. 4 rooms, bath . Gannett. 83 rooms, bath .... Ellenwood, 5 rooms, modern 3041 Itaska’* 5% rooms, modern We will submit meue Srepesition on any of e above propertie on ‘KORT TE- RUST. 'R. CO.. —— 6 rooms. bath, ll—4 furnace bath, v4 rooms, eepous: nti Vacant 816 Chestnut. leaving city. | COTTAG ‘E—For sale; W228 Ann. Pe REE aT ee ; brick: lot OOXx 4716 Texas. For sale: 5-room BO: _terms to suit. ( S-—For s sale, 3 100mM. 4506 Tennessee avy. 5 rooms and Jjoorenr: HOU 3E- -~For sale: barga ain for 5 rooms and bath; 4326 Itaska COTTAGE— —For sale, 3- roor bath. 4544 S&S. Compton. r COTTAGE-—For sale: frame; & ee es ai) )_ Macklind av. “bric k, Ww ith | rooms bath and attic: COTTAGE or sslas’'S 2&5 _Hetdelburg: sout COTT AG E—For “gale:- finest. brick: _#team heat; bargain. Box G-186. BUNGALOW—For saie: bargain: G 3684 Rebecca. 4000 $. Grand. - sale, frame; te rooms; lot 0o0x120. tf ‘le » bath. _P.-D. rooms. COTTAG: E—Sor Wa sh. BU GROW. -For ‘sale, 6- room, _$4500, part cash. _Box G-161, ri JOTTAGE—For sale: 4 roorns, nace: new modern. Ce OTT AGES—F or “gale: Hickory st. BUNGALOW—For sale: modern: heat; garage; lot 40x135. eS ausland av. ————— CoO ITTAGE— For sale, made; walk made: | _ Nebraska. ow ner 4168 South Side. Post-Dis. (2) tile bath, fur- A321% Neosho. two; 25x125 feet. 3020 hot-water | Owner, 1357 (oS) 5 room| frame lot 35x123; $2 400. 4. ) (90) brick: one 4- front; sell at HOUSE For sale. one &-room room frame house; 30 feet once. ATR4 Salena. BU "NGAI OW For sale: i bungalow: large lot: | for 10-room flat. 4774 Dahlia avenue | COTTAGE-- For sale, 4 reoms end bath: I ¢ down, $25 month. 4953 Seibert ayr.: 1 ¢ South Side: fh. room will consider exchange end Cherokee line. COTT AGE. - For | furnace; eap: and school. 2] sale: %-room, opposit “p220 1a Lisian a, -For sale: modern, and bath; 50- — lot; all improvements _made; bargain. 310 - © ‘ompton av. —For sale: 2820 Keokuk: 4 ‘rooms. | bath, electric, furnace; owner must. se!!: {| make an offer. COTT AG E— For “sale, ath and furnace. ak00 Gravois, brick : ‘atholic | COTTAGE “brick: 4 rooms ‘T-story brick, 5 roonis. 2624 Michigan. snquive (eff) é. room) he ap to COTTAGE—Wiill _ sell my equity in brick cottage in South St. Taouis quick buyer. Box G-204, FI Post-Dis ROL LA PL , 2013A- -One ~~ blocl x a of Scullin Steel Co., 3 rooms and bath: rent #12 : open, | COTTAGE—Sor sale, | provements; lot 60x105; _Gertrude AY. | CO’ rTAGE—For sa! e, 6-room, modern. Frieda av.: newly painted: terms: | clear vacant. Room 401 Pontiac. | COTTAGE-—For sale: brick: 3 rooms dy ow n- | stairs, 2 bedrooms. bath upstairs: Cher- okee car to King's highway, walk 2 north, 4982 W lesehan. (cD) |\COTTAGE BARGAIN—82xx W ne good 4-room frame cottage: reception ha!l. attic, fine cellar. moctsse lights: price $1500. on terms. Box Y-886,Post-Disvatch. | BUNGALOW-. -For a é rooms, d street paved; copper gutters, es er strips: 4% block Forest Park: Saylor. _Market, Manchtester cars. 1140 Lawn. COTTAGE—For sale; 65249 #£.North] land ; 5 rooms; modern; price cut to $3000. Central 81. ALFRED FE. 1L.0cC HMOEI, LER, 15 WN. ith st. BU NGALOW For wale, modern ception hall, bath; all — ments; we 4uc8 Nottingham av. im- | 4342 modern bargain, 4-room. 4335 consider alle ¥ om oe - C new -For sale; B42 4 Park ayv.: 4-room brick; hot-water heat, bath, elec tricity, |; large garage: must sell: offer wanted. Del ; mar 47137, Ve rts tc) COTTAGE— For ‘sale, 3424 Park, 4-room brick | cottage, hot-water heat, bath, électricity, , | large carage; must sell, ‘Offer Wanted. -_ |} mar 417 is J ) BU NGALOW- —For sale: modern 6 rooms se bath: hot-water heat: new two-story bric stable, with 12 stalls: could be used for i rage or shop: lot 60x163, 6646 Chippewa. ic bet AGE—For sale; 4557 Varrellmann: nly $2500: 4-room brick paiiee an bath: Inj; &- condition: large vard. asphalt street; | are cheap. See Lebbine. Meramec BU NGALOW- Vor gale: 7-room, with hot- water heat and every modern convenience; only two years old; willl sacrifice for ny |} Box Y-42h, Post-Dispat: h. | ? COT TAGE- 217 hot sale pr ice ’ COT T AGE—For sale 6 rooms water: lot (Ox 148 i leaving city: | 81780. (6615 Minnesota av. } COTTAGE—For | sale: 6441 Odell, Heights; 650x150; beautiful place: $1650; 8 down, balance monthly. admission, see owner, 3016 Ilowa. Victor 974L, COTTAGE For gale, 3824 S., rooms, reception hall, bath, furnace, ga electric and cemented laundry; all improve ments made. Poe fe) COTT AGE- For “gale: lot S5O0x125, bri “hk: 36 rooms, bath, hot-water heat, gas, electric light: in good neighborhood; 3 car ines: 2000 south: east of Grand ay. $410 Alberta st. ‘ ‘all Sic inev BOS BU NGAL Ow 6§-room — od hot-water hea LEISNER REAL TY and bath, 4 auick cash only For Phone Compton; 4 i, gale, - 40 rr meee hardwood W vormmin at Fo ; loOrs, > yg | ND BLDG. a v47 Pierce Bb! | COTTAGES—For sale: 8, 4 and 5 rooms, brick and frame; bath, hot water, marble sinks, furnace: prices from $1600 to $240; will take Liberty Bonds ior first payment; one block from Cherokee car. $153 Cologne Cc COTT AG E—For sale, h-room brick, all mod ern: large trees and shrubs, fru!t cellar, brick and tile front porch, 8x12; rear porch all screened; best buy in Southampton, pric e $5200; eas) te *m q S518 Devonshire. sale ia COT TAG E- For 4-rooim brick bath, electricit large lot, GOxlod 4020 Bingham av. Inepect today. DETERING AGENCY, 5627 Vietor 176. rs ‘OT TAGE —For wale: nice 8-room rame ments made; asking change for 4 and 5 iat. KOL LAS _ R. F. CO., 13 st vs COTT AGE—For. pale; at 3703 ye Set ey a roome; improved frame cottage with 74) feet of ‘ground: also modern 4-room brick | cottage at 44°7 Virginia. Apply 3222 Dakota. (c9M) COTTAGE—For gale, - 6-roomn frame: strictly modern: lot 5x 104; shade trees, stable, big bargain, $1950; must have $300 or more Nae tenant w1ll show . owner, F. Schmidt, 520 Olive st... K. C., Mo. ( ny) COTTAGE For sale, 4164 | story and attic frame cottage of 4 rooms, electric light and gas; large farage; street and alley made: price $1850: will sell on terina of $300 cash: immediate possession. i * MILTENBERGER,. 14 _ WN, Sth_ at. COTTAGES—For sale, one 4-room, one 5- room: 2 bungalows, one 8-room residence and 2 ‘baths: at a bargain; in Southampton. Call Riverside 03, Laclede 93, Office, D401 | Murdock. Ww. 'T. Smith. | COTTAGE —For sale, brick, bath, electric light and gas, hot and cold water. electric showers; entire cellar ce mented; 2000 block Winnebago ! owner you "512 S hestnut, 4-R 00M COTTAGE © ~ os he av. half block from Cherokee ca end ‘ rooms, basement £9700: rensonable te 5. B. WIS toom 4 I’ Chestnut et RENT 4807 PRICE $3200 — hMYyl ARSENAL ST ur flats of 5 roe pach: lot 386x140; re } rom $4009 to $a vo LEO BLOCH : ~ HOT-WATER HEATED BU NGALOW, Ixx FOREST rn 3-root n bri ick and | 20 R20 f “hestn ut Bt. Beautiful, strictly mode etucco bungalow. practically new; 1! 145: near stores, George Dee ey School. Park and Market car line; street made: or mil Ves there. Box G- bw). _Post Dispatch. 5-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE 53826 Zealand st. (College Hill); new brick with wr ane furnace: will sell on verv reasonable ter ' ROSENBAUM-HAU Se AL re a Ss. * . Broadway. New Brick C ottage ~ h of Arsenal xranitoid Dare , Smiley av., 1 block sout room brick cottage: furnace, electricity and screens: 'x200: sidewalks mad take Tower Grove Ivanhoe ay and walk 3 blocks south; nd _ this bargain J 4802 ALILEMANIA.,. this pretty 4-room bri from the city his {s a new is right up-to-date: haa fixtures. art «lasa marbie sink. china cement cellar 35-ft. corner lot: asking $2200. — willl show Se thi: at room 204 g12 'C hestni it st. on cose AGE BARGAIN 64381 Nashville av.: 4 rooms and bath: lIot improvements: easy monthly bertvy Bonds. inwright Bide. a | ; ck bunga- and wants bungalow, Owner of Vine away 275x200 . all payvm ents wil! take L! ONC ANNON. 212 Wa —_—— 2938 MICHIGAN AY. k cottage, 4 rooms, gas, bath, kor price and further par- _-— One-story bri electric, furnace. ticulars se THOS. F COTTAGE FO) Idaho av. tf? a 2022-24 S Twelfth at e PECHAN, BARGAIN, $2750 substantial brick cot- naily arg: xfures rooms: marble 4Ox140:. fruit good neighbor easy owner wii a real bargain: act quick ROLAND A WI SF. 812 Chestnut at oom 204, ° ryt Te, NS >. LOOK AT THESE ¢ OT TAGE: ’ y ALL BARGAINS S18 Wilmington av., one rooms and bath, electric lights. | re f203 Idaho av bath, furnace, electric ments made: $3700 423 Filmore street Rf reome y whe electric streets made 416 Wi ae! AY balaree show you threugh: see -st ory brick. 4 brick street; one-story brick: 5S lights; ail is reoms, nprove- ane-storv br! . lights, cottare: done ; ell one-story brick cot-. atreet made: $2900 av.. br bungalow: §& electri ic lights. very W lese har bath furnace . S37 00. ‘Meramec st.. Pr ce, warage; innesota a one-story brick cot- 4 roome, toflet, water. gas: $2400 M. HAMMEL REAL Fol Ar fe 2 a. Rroadawavy, ———) & ‘OTT AGE. 82350 te 4026 ck bungalow: 7 raoma, £4200 tage sii 5-ROOM BRC K iv n rooms ot oe ment room Dat! an front and side streets all made: !t's a Dargcain make reasonabie terms. pen AL TY * WEST sala, s , cheap; terma, Box’ Weld, SsteDin | sidewa!ke $2350 and can Sunday, 3 o & TWATTER RF BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ie ee COTTAGE—For fale, new, | COTTAGE— Cor] T J | oe Ee. & R. G OREON F.. , pure hased on | COTTAGE— For | COTTAGE Se 800 REAL ESTATE for Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale today. —\ a eee WEST 5-room, 5800 west, 30x110: furnace: $3400, Y¥- 124, Post- Dispatch. Cc ‘OTTAGE—For sale: lights; part cash, _3718 Sullivan av oe COT TAGE rooms, bath : out; furnace, Water; ali | day 5 rooms, bath, electric south of Easton; balance easy payments terms. Box CUT TAGE —For saic, + room bric k: modern: $2200: terma. Winfleld, 6200 Easton. See me Sunday tin 5 pb. (c) CUTTAG -For ey na7o Euciid, 4 rooms, hardwood floors, $18: call ine th oe modern ‘hone 442 brick walis through: electric, hot conventences. Deimar 2202xX. iTAGE For sale, once of 4 rooms and laundry. yard: 4040 California avy. Look at it and terms. make me an offe COT TAGES—For | sale, ; 3. 4 .4and6r 65 room brick. | ate, ae Lt NRERG =n. wn Ee conveniences; easy terms: take brick: | COTTAGE: —For sale: brick, Bonds for part _Call 5080 Minerva ic) in North St. Louls, at ay pon —----- St.; look it over and make me j- room =n bath i a OT re ye . lon b oon eee, ST Oe Eu: | Exposition, Wiehite ‘ a COTTAGE For sale: : brick; has bath, gas, large granitoid cellar; mice yard for garden‘and chickens: lot 80x | 185: near new Hamilton School. Price $2200 Investigate today Owner | COT AG E—For sale. $040 room brick cottage. with Franitoid laundry Karage: jot Bet price S2800 ei .. MILTE re { OT Tr AGE e j S\ |. oa bath, 0 tric, sf ae Sunday morning or Monday. COTTAGE—For sale, room cottage: \} ' «xy 64526 Page av... conveniences: 55500. marbie aink. nice 6-room located cash offer; Address owner, 303 N. Kan (99) o12e “Terry av. hot Water. eltd. COTT AGE- For sale: 5-room brick: furnace. bath, electric fixtures: in West End: 2000. terme. Box Y¥-195, Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE—For sale: 65-room brick, bath. | electric lights and all improvements made, For terms apply 5051 Ridge av. i 1s U INGAL OWS— ' sale; new bun«alows: | modern, 4 » rooms: made street: within bidck a citv limits; car. Call _ton 435 W for particulars. COTTAGE—For sale. nifty cottage, hardwood floors. tiled sink: lot 2%x165: central easy termes. Box Y¥-33, Post- COTTAGE—For sale; 6520 Bartmer av.. 5-| COTTAGE. ch brick; furnace, bath. ¢lectric lights. | reeene : iArdWwoo ‘ | reet-: tae’ ’ i “4 Ood floors, garage, brick street: price room y ney ts Rolla p! . ute 5- und Yoxillo: -NRERGER,. 14 N. &th et 4846 North Market at., , combination fixtures, en , ; $1800 Dis wae W st ‘ ST. LAOUItS TRIUST CoO Faston and farah North Market: ge yard *hickens; S-room brick bath, West new, For sele. and bath: for garden and THOMP SON R., CoO HRT 2 Delmar bl. AGES—For sale, 5748 or 5742 Te: ry Fes =| COTT AGE hen: ee. 2 fine detached bricks, each with bath. f£! fine si ngle 4 ick. ateam heat, lat » roof: all t' ires: deed of trust £1600 each: will . ~ nie 5 ee For sale; Chestnut st. (¢83) or se TE NRE RG ER, 14 N. &th ee S855 North Market - Y water heat. electric fix basement: just the home for couple or small family: all tmprovementr os Oo | made: Hodiamont or Wellston cars: will sell Frame Cottage or $2 600 | on easy terme: $5950: $200 cash, balance monthly Two-story frame house, 6 rooms and bath, OREON EF & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut at. fine cellar, good rock foundation: lot : - “Vas ae at tat at LEO PLOCH, 825 Chestnut at. | COT TAGE—For sale — — room brick with bath, COTTAGE FOR $1200.00 very nice order: lot 340x125: garage in rea;r.: IF SOLD AT ONCE a will sell on easy terms: small pay- ment cash balance monthlv like rent: - ey Suburban av. 4 rooms; price $2750: erms a Cherokee car; $100 cash, bal- SAV INGS ‘will sell on! See |, ance $16 per month. ORE ON. EF & RK. G. $¢ nS a Ae R00 Chestnut. New 6- ar Bungalow 4754 GENEVIEVE, $1900, — 8-room frame 5952 De Giverville av.: contains 6 rooms, | leave city: terms. hardwood floors, hot-water heat. elegant elec- JOHN H. ABBOTT, IS N. 7th st. tric fixtures, ! oar : brick mantel, piace, |e ~— —— Division; rooms: lot 2Ax8&5: KORTE-RUST R. 4537 AM. ey A\ - GR A ded AY) FE l\l4-STORY BRICK COTTAGE. y= ROOM \| aiid - ) 500 “ rooms, bath, rhad and garage WV AAV VLA UYU S GS yy Yau rificed for quick sale, $2500. oe v1. ~y eieein ts iia | _MOR RIS AACH R, CO., 1003 Chestnut st._ 2O30 W KE LL Ss A\ ENUL EK 2707 PRAIRIE AVN Well-built cosy brick cottage; bath. elec- | 2 FRAME COTTAGES ON LOT 87 x1, tric fixtures: furnace: granitoid basement; a Live in one and rent the ot ther. real snap. Now rented for $216; price $1695, SHAS Ta. WEBER, 811 _MOR tRIS A AC “7 RR. CO., O03 3 hestnut st q 308 NORTH 14TH ST. NORTH FRAME BUNGALOW. $2800. 5 rooms, bath, gas, electric; in good condi- T ARLINGTON, 6012—-Two-story frame: six ‘EPS rr tN. esate gia rooms, bath, a cellar, garage; lot $150 ‘ash or Liberty Bonds 204125, price evs AL iT bungalow, lot 50x12 with STEPHEN _ : te BU NGALOW— For sale, new, re ae nah room; sun parlor, tile bath and cedar clos- + ‘4 rg PF + ‘ ets; Mi he hy in-a-dor bed; corner lot; price balance $1 poe Se ae fellow £5200 44. 4 Gre er Forest 4785 W ic) 1 ue. t wo ) ocks “ eat Good e10% ‘ a ae BUNGALOW—For sale; BIG BARGAIN rooms; tile bath, hot ; 71 ric, waxed floors, k bungalow, lot 37‘ gx128; 449% Arlington. improvements a, agDot Oo 00 cs ‘ — 1.1' K & JONES R : ROOM BUNGALOW 9833 LINCOLN AV. hail Sari Brick reception hall, bath, furnace, streets brick porch, electric Axtures; price and alley made: terme ¢ of » down. bal- , r rr Ben nee onthiy; pric -inch wells ail) ee i Seen ™* | around. monthly: price tis. 1001 Chestnut st. mar ‘larence av.; street ~ Spaulding--$5750 room bungalow, hardwood hot-water heat tion: (7™)06hcamsn OOT ensy “em ‘ best n: ei io STEPHEN. SAU 1 For sale rooms, rec x ora a ee pric “ke cottage | err — mcipcuenulbon Ge oie aint ae a aa and col 113 Hi ; s 2120 Mallinckrodt | - Sabeeeiondinn =i New 3-Room Flats, $8000 | ; The. Medel ’ ) house; | rent $0: ome | five | ' hardwood | pPlayer-piano: i month y | o dD, DB. auc h; | FLAT electric fix- | tt. 17 Wash. rent 8138.60 | hear = om a cash bu 5-room | ' | i Central 9O14L, (9%) | oe 4 bath. Seramin. é plenty of) -. all improve- | c= maie iil * 4s > i 18 \ Nat- |= pi., | = |; == . oe 4 is Itaska st.: D-| fixtures: all in! i } hy Ss Oe ee Bungalowa4XX > Williams-$3300 (rent money. £10 per month. | HE« SKMAN BR E. CO. , } D.00 month- . con- | S719 Fioris@ant ave- | 2429 Gasconade the price to $2500, and will show you through, | 4888-40 ‘ | 4708 Ureer av... rent _ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES |} FLATS, APARTMENTS FOR SALEFLATS. APARTMENTS FOR SALE ———n ~ yee ee tht ok th Pe : : see Peetetdees ee: + #3 2 wy ey =? > at nak ona, sed ea ” . = F z + ~ 3 dt enteibrd 408 rete > = Ce ee | er et -34-s6 $726-28-30-32 WISCUNSIN AVENUE Three new double flat buildings of 3 rooms each, with bath. Renting for $960 for each building. Will take Liberty Bonds as part payment. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN 808 CHESTNUT STREET . PTE ergrrrre : Shee re resergire tern sc* ee) gary geteengye boi! edd, SAE LL, MEAP EL) Sea Me bs sf wey aes iif ore Ge ‘ve Pe |FLATS, APARTMENTS FOR SALE ‘MISCELLANEOUS ae ae ee 6 and 6 reom: ) or bungalow. Grand BU NGALOWS AND COTTAGES - PAP BODO" ~ a ~~ OA OPAL A | For sale or exchange: double 4 and FLAT Bungalow Nearing I inish afot The owner of one of the fin- est 16-family apartments, le- cated in a very choice part of the city has for good reasons decided to sell and has placed a very fair price on It. Property is in excellent phys- ical condition, Is all jleased at attractive rentals to responsi- ble tenants, and is strictly first Class in every detail. Rentals aggregate $13,500.00 per year. Price $85,0 Please do apply for further particulars unless you are seriously interested and can appreciate a good thing when vou see it No wildcat trades considered. Bakewell Olive 55566 OOO ©9909000S6 pessoonennees: SOUT tile bath, furnace, brick mantela, bookcases, hard-' © wood floors, @tc.; street made; terms: price | @ $3750. A. J. KUHS, 1001 Chestnut srt FIRST - CLASS rooms, reception hali ist or, and butler's S > antry and 2 large rooms 2d floor; large IN AN ° rick porch tin front and concrete rches in ok aan New 4118 GROVE &T. Four-room up-to-date cottage, porch, Fed egg electric lights, bath, hot and te rear; terme; street made; half block west of J 5, 1901 Chestnut_ st. aE INVES | MIEN I cold water can be bought for $3000; easy 4466 PENROSE | 1809900900909 5900950009005 Bungalow Bargain at $3750 Newstead. KUHS ‘PHILIP H. LENZ & - REALTY Co., One-etory, 5 rooms, reception hall, s SOMETHING $ 4482 Penrose, 1'4- roe | brick, 3 large lo Brick Cottage 1 Watnwright Bids. large brick. D rooms, rooins new: tile bath, electric, furnace, 3 nice | downstairs, 2 upstairs; practicaily $200 cash or Liberty Bonds, balance There are no vacant bungalows Buy and save money. See us at once, Won't last GLICK a eXe ee & JONES R. E. Co., &24 € ‘hestnut. DOE not 6-ROOM BUNGALOW IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 6 rooms including sun parlor. large front porch, tlle roof, all roome, on one floor. floors, bookcases, everythieg a'- tractive: bullt in biock of all bungalows practically new; this house has never deen i occ rer ‘ Sacrs j j ccupt 4545 acramento ay. Sau “* @ hiward i "iq ~~, (oxox -_ erere el Ne ae 215 W ainw right lia ‘a VY lwo W orkingman Take Notice For sale or trade: 6-room frame cottace: lot S0x150; grapes, fruit trees, nice garden: at 5400 north and 5600 west: one block to Helle fontaine car; in Walnut park: 1 will consider Victrola, Liberty Bond. Ford. vacant lot or smal! oe payment and payment: price $1800: bargain of FLAT r— Fo » 2 ar ire: eal} before 10 a. m.. or after nace. For sale er 5837 Snright avenue. = ~ —— — ——- -- —— —- —- - | FLAT—For sale: mocern 4 and 5 reome, Mr. Bungalow Hunter | -ii2!4 Hartera “owner, | FLAT— For Bale, 4 to & rooms; make offer Terme Like Rent __ 8453 Wyoming. _ (a) 4471 LEF AV.—825o0. PLAT bath, furnace, reception aota. porch across entire front of FLAT made; will put in hardwood cond condition fioors front roomie. Just sold 4400. the i] c ; as = and this party will show = ‘ I ~ rol DY appointment wlil take seaeeeteeecte ths mo A471, FL, J. - KUNE. 1001 Chestnut st. PENROSE ST. ipleted; $3700; bath, furnace, dDrick mantel, clothes KUHS8, 1001 Chestnut st. —— nee FLA’ For sale: 4404 PENROSE. _Jeaving _citv: must sell by In curse of construction, 5 rooms first floor, | a A r_-B A Hess. “Os Connecticut For sale in word neighborhood ; FL. AT—For sale - 2na7 Abner p! single peas cheap. HKox_P- 151. Post. Dispatch of 3 and 4 rooms. furnace. electric FLA f—For sale, 6 and 6 rooms, central West che to suit. See Kemhardt. 25 8. end: bath and furnace Deimar 3454X. Foi , T—For sale. single, 4 reeme: est O451R ic} near Juniata; sacrifice. FLAT—For sale, &3-room doubie flat, with ; steam heat; modern throughout; on South =~ sale, Side: always rented: price $9000: ground veath ent: owner on alone worth $3000 Box ¥-400, Poat-Dis. ana SINGLE FLAT BARGALN, 82750 FLAT—For sale, Have good single 3 and 4 room (flat bath, cemented baths. man. D0-foot lot: otres ee: rent South Bide Rox low at §2 month: price 27. i- FLATS- For eale or BSS ,, >, Post- ‘Dispatch, roome and bath FLAT trelmar 2140l FLA’! For saie, 4 veniences. inquire 2d floor. INVESTMENTS see 7 LA‘ For sale. & and 7 roome, hardwood 213 Russel! av.. month. .$1. os Th) ‘ *heatnut electric Owner, S250A roomea: (‘allfornitia. sale $-room garage, $3200 _Arsenal at. double brick fla: Grand 1716W. 500! (c) » and & roome, meod- FLAT prov ed. double. & rex — premises. As 1k single, & and “3 peame rooms, ‘liar. geod condition on (3-404, Poat- Dispatch, trade. 7 brick flats; 3 iz24-1308 Delman et. rooms end bath: all con- 2823 MeDen rent $16 per Tower Grove Meighte. v 1805 N. Jefferson, rent $20 per month 2h08 S. Elgnteenth. rent $14 per month 5047 Union av.. rent $15 ver month ‘S5iv Claxton av... rent $16 per munth. 6239 Bartmer av. rent §20 ner month 8078 Hall's Ferry. rent $83 wer month 2226 S. Cempton, rent $18 per month 916 Lami, rent 830 per month ; $25 per ment. 2464-08 Howard. rent $42.50 per mont 1406 10 St. Ange. rent $45 per menth. 5138 Page bi. 1446 Clara. rent 838 per month. 4064-66 Alsace @v.. rent 4 per month Page, rent 844 per month 2942 California, rent $50.50 per month. 1511-15 Marcus, rent $66 oer month Rim)-S2 Maffitt. rent 887 per month . 1935-49 Burd av.. rent 8108 per no: hicit - “Excel ent two "012 Olive. rent $45 per mont! Texas and Arsenal! o$16-18-32-34 Theodosia. rent $145 terms month men Fin; AR & S182 Vernon av., FLAT —Wtil fei3 Oarfleld ay.. opposite Foreet 2830-34 Olive. 3 stores and fiate bargain. pave 12 2721-25 Franklin. rent $1382 per month _Henten 1406R, “ 5744-04 Ridge. rent 8186 wer month west a Ninth. rent $183.25 over FLAT-_For sale. in South &t Louie: 8 and ee hoseee ' 3 room doyble flat, with steam heat tH ne23-31 Ouitivan. rent 877 per month two years old; price §7700 Box Y 1116-24 N Twenty-Gret, rent 849 per Post-Dispatch. _ month . jana ; ' ” e le. 4 9710-20 St. Vincent, fH $191 month FLAT r a an = 1223 37 N. Siath. 3s 0 per month etaire. or CHR eTt ne . ter al ¥ 4218 Fairfax. 7 wad ; > | wet La ‘~ S044 Fairfax : $s sides ; ai . Fa 117 & Fifteenth , re 2356 Michigan av.. 140 Hickory, rent eponeldi ie party (rw ner aia. AA Fairfax : {AT — . am be mr «ler A Ww es’ Ke! 6. 7 : . i ee eae try fur? sce rental #866: hargai: oxner Sele lows ver er someone —" Fi... vor 9834 Bt. Vincent. u separate laundries; owner. a ‘wm, (irand,. 4 and 4 jo: 513160 a" For male 4 % roome, 372 * Ww yi ’ ine PLA’ rors. BIOS me bs ee For eale,, 6 4528 & modern: hot-water heat; fee" wher tnpetaire FLAT-For sale 3425, W yorn! ne at, 4 a rooms, hot-water heat. Inquire 455A W ming st. tebe) FLAT For sale. "4637-30 Idaho av. 3 “and 3 soe double flat: lot Sa140. ail ' tepreve- ents made. Inquire CO4A Dover pl id "RLE FLA’ 348-647 Bates * A llefontaine iine. * - i } or Pale, th. electric; Be } diana ay farniiy¥, bargain a 7A PDH SSHAS*’S OCG DDD J-reem, near very |} WAER. 7272 (Cheetanut _s “*e equity in &-reem » fat. 4) west, for ae make offer. Cal! rent $45 per month eacrifi: rent 845 wer month ark, per cent a do 4 roem eee ower. wERINKOP, an eaie Di tjever bath. electric arTrTanae upetalre i-room double. 11-8 Areenai Fer edmission see We have several ameal! ben ee . acartment bulldicae and will . tar ' + fiat a reer : _ te uo 4 reome, bath down ‘gom con4! . ‘ tion. Bouth 6 Louls, 64290, Inquire ewe- s! rw. t’ TLTE R E. Ros EXBA M-H acht 21404 Victor. Central 4178. yler 2407 N. bSotives. e. ae ae BP RO TSE te ey ~ Hiccitiente «- Se APNG Ree Snags, ater aaah’ x hae hh ae ae Ns fea, iy.” > BL LN Mpetn eed ey 7" ” ee a gens Fe 2. te RE Ane Oe ye a a he ote oe is oe nteg. ay mes te — a 7 Pav, oo ee % ‘ ‘ ee terenyeligy

Page 40

‘@8- 800 REAL ESTATE for Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, » Speréments, Residences For Sale today. ance me i B ee Ps iia See . SSS | Loom in promi rvemeigg > ge $300 per annum; price $2650; vo se Cy ¢. 8d floors; in good condi per month: will eacrifice for i7560. 7 Yeniences; lot séxioz, 384) Utah pk modern; lot 26x153; large barn, Inquire re land Terrace He bt building” ‘sn hood ; — or mony tt nell. a or more cash, balance monthiy, ___ ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. | particulars see USE-—For sale: 6-room: th: good im- _ 6230 Plymouth. —- : g in os repair, ey 465, P.-D McDONALD R. E. CO., 1111 Chestnut | oe - = WLICK & JONES R. FE. CO., 824 Chestant, aear Rents: Rood contitlon. street made. HOUSE—For sale; ni 11 rooms ‘sa me or pee. wor Soe sree WELI-RUILT DOUBLE ‘saa SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN TRIPLE FLAT HOVSE thoven st, ‘Senter inant: a ge lot 184 sAT—For sale; sipgie 2 and % . , E—For sa -room ot . © . Bien ane iaeanne* femme, bethe, tue. : rents $1008; priee $7800; | (modern dwelling: $1000. *Skteaell; soas’s: | @ 3463 LONGFELLOW poutevarn ©) kits University Che. “Cabany SG ww electric; with garage; 3016 Iowa; will ex- ‘1 omy well-built double brick flat, naces New and modern good Kes rooms, ghenge: see owner downstairs. bier | located 4 South St. Louis at the low price| $3700; ag at once. — en have baths, gas, etc.; fine renters end in |_Zrand av (c) [DENCE FFes sale. 7 large recep- | alsa t si improvements made: always| EB. A. BOKERN R. E. . 317 Fullerton Bi, | order; built 5 years: near Jefferson and St. | HOUSE—For sale, 8971 Juniata, Groom, One of the most deantiful hemes lion hall; modern conveniences; ge | x - FLAT -For sale; 2850 Michigan ee ‘aap: ment a see excebtional ‘bargain. i cee Ta RN” souls, DOCKERY & SON. 1025 Chestnut st, slate,roof residence; Fig bath, furnace: in this highly restricted subdivision, ' condition throughout ; — cheap. See own- nos yaad Mateo © a a Sho ee ee) APARTMENT | SORTH 24TH STREET: "| Ruerszceee |Q ferecoure areal bernie’ ites: @ | HoUEw che ssie one is es DENCE—For eal e a real bargain. ifteen- | HOUSE—For sale, 50T4 Maple av., 9-room Je 3 r sale; 2887 Henrietta; 6- f 4445 WrSTMINS’ feet; 1%-room brik highly rest AT—For saie; double: first-class condi- 8847 McRee av., lot 235x128; all improve- High-class, 6-family apartment building, Annual rent $456; special price $3300, railroad m if O RESIDENCE 30 bs L . E. Co., 1188 Chestnut st. 0 22 ae 7 'O-F LY BRIC FLA - > - - KOLLAS R, E. CO., 1 : ae $415 South Side k lat $4150 FOR SALE OR EXCHAN GE | Two. TWO-FAMILY water ay gas TB; room; —e conveniences: suitable for — ee stone residence. | ween eee ee tor quick | + m ae ALSO FOR LEASE Shoe ae O. W, O'’MEARA, 1206 Chegnical Bidg. (#2) le : 60x14 or sale, ra a ~ — aot Pershing av.: x1’ le, 2125 Nebraska; mod- bh RESIDENCE—For sale; fv Minerva av.; 2 | | ae hot-water hei / ef a tion: latest improvements; 5200 Louisiana. ' St. Louis Apply owner, $14 Horn av., ments; modern single flat, 4’and 5 rooms; | located 574° Westminster pl.; annua! rental| MORRIS AACH R.'CO., 1003 Chestnut st, reception halls; porcelain baths: furnaces; $3840: has inclosed sun parlors and sleepin ern 7-room b electric Haht. ete. annual rente $408: terms. | Porch with beds: a wonderful opportunity | NORTH ST. , 5oe ae te $3800 | copper screens, atiningey garage: Tat dante T-room brick; hot-water feat, combination , to - :% estnut ast. for you to o t i ove ESIDENOL 3 ae — é : : 2: - : Pe ae * and 3 room modern fiat; newly painted and la big Sareninc “will consider other real estat Three rooms iret floor, rooms second | large house ana’ lof sale, 4634 Mecklenburg; : ao bargain. Admission Sunday, ‘« ] Owner moved to Phil Bes 49238 PERSHIN: ~- decorated; large rooms, Lebbing - Rents $792. 00—Price $7000. 00 as part payment, balance to suit deal: it, floor; also garage; this is a fine piece of prop- = suo." and lot, fruit trees and grapes: 2 | a : , | House, therefore, - 0 13-room brick: 3 eramec. (c) A pay you to investigate this investment, | €Tty: see it Sunes? ait Price $s3 7 Room | HOUSE—For sale, 6 rooms, with bath; lot, > 4 t. 2116-18-20 Chippewa St. specialize in oo waa JOS. F. DICKMANN R. B. CO., HOUSE—7-RoOo — | everything. tneh bel hea vLAT—For sale; 4190 Virginia av.. 3 and 3 T . ~ ae atk had 625 Chestnut at. idipe |. BATH: ALL MODERN will bargain weather atr i ~. “WASHINGTON #3. e me 5 25x bxi24t: bath. electricit and «as; oe ‘— ag at 2 rooms ecah. Wo sDMAN REALTY CO., 722 Chestnut. FAIRGROUND PARK ELAT | JAP ROVEMEN TS, AT A BARGAIN. 3710 we goat BD Aly ~~” AL. 136, a 0 Be 5, hed Genes aad wtripping, ert 118 Siegsbury pl.: 9 re erin. ‘ tg | p+ sees - ——— . : - : TOM pnts AGENCY, 3318 Meramec st. Room Room 202, Farmers’ and Merchants’ Bk. Bld. 4- K A MILY AP’ TT) M KD T | #OUe SE—For sale, i729 Preston pl.: modern tae with every eonesivable acces- j 25h ee ee —_ — 5 reome, -|Yeu cam "Sie ae you desire ¢ eee f ee eer ae Both ph i ’ 4 f ace heat, combination | > rooms an ‘ two baths, cedar closet, hot-water heat; | looking i. a thenes -_ FINE SINGLE FLAT MW oxchante for duviing sta feleittosioon: | PEcorae: must sell; a bargain.” ‘Box Y-i80,| Grand abigi tes Will sell on easy terms, git Dardwoga floors: very’ reasonable, “Hox ja Tui ty eet Seta MM GIBB Westininater pli: 7 Fo SECOND FLOOR contains two @ | -M:2, Post-Dispatch. _ uch & wonderful getting. situated " bqasa SicPherson “av; aid e. 3008 lowa & ee 2, fiats of 4 and 3 and| 3612 McDonald, 5 and 5 roome, modern;! *"' nana for dwelling, old neighborhood. | Post-Dispatch. .| RESIDENCE =F For sal gz ass vac r sale, ~ $100 ¢ cash, balance front bedrooms, each 15x22 feet. RESIDENCE—For sale: modern, ¥ rooma. lin the heart of Beautiful rooms; hot-water h \ ~ Ddath each: steam pont: near Grand av.; 40-foot lot: RARNGROV SPEC ow — rent: &- Os ROVE 4 8Pé HT. 112 N. 7th st. _ | 5200 Block, Garfield SU0. x G-282. Pane bt ghee price connetced by bathroom. finished steam heat, hardwood fioors, brick ga-| | race, the 100-acre peeldaene ; well arranged; 25x a. Pe atari: MIELE ENS REALT YCO,. | price $7 GoUseE—For sale: 2026 ae ree st.. = 8 International Life er z. Lot 252165: two 6 b: ick a 1! all in good condition; good investment. ern &-roo sale, 4 4755 Hammett pl., mod- dressing closet; also two other bed- to schools, churches, library and car lines. | garden, its parks and plazas, na . “PARKVIEW three famiites: electric lights, gas and fur- Mod Fe h Side Fl prema@ed for two faintiles: ball, “cach | Coleman. J. I. EPSTEIN, sit Chestnut. water h in brick, with large garage; hot- rooms, 15x15 feet each: hall, 15x15 4876 Fountain. its 5000 growing shade t cep eicstenintted ict eet ¢ garage, $3 Central 1969; odern spout 1aeé at pon tw dh oo FA gg ae ee ye 3347 TERRY | Fuse poe Cali Owner, Cabany 865W. feet: linen room and bathroom: all HOUSE—On account of death will sell my Drive to Pennsylvania. — ocrett parlor; garage; to cl oy Wer. cal eoser, ie: actrees atene. Dutch dialog rooms, Batne, | rage; easy terms 4-6 room fiat, tile bathe, sep parate steam ESIDENCE—P ~" come eee - | FLETCHER n ] ’ at A 4 e modern flat; combination 7 furnace, : ture acree 82x117; in first-class condit then: SOUTHAMPTON FLAT BARGAIN Hot [9 € f 7) FI Tee only $3600," ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN. or sell reasonable term 5 West Pine. 2 ee ; ewner ‘ving out - pra acsermdoseae = 7 a 1UUB8ie—For Sale, 8010 Vj N. S. WOOD, Fon Chestnut at. BRAT Washi a . —. , ar. 4912 Devonshire av., a modern 5 and 6 (60 Aubert ev.; 5 and 6 rooms, rock-front modern residen h ctor, fine @-room 808 Chestnut Street > p tsnington, 9 rooms, hot water REALTY (¢ s : room flat. having furnaces. tie vethroomns, | Single flat, with baths, furnaces, electric] Five and six rooms, bath, electric light - ce, hot-water heat, tile porch ’ HOUSE—7309 Maple; large. 10 rooms, a $2 Portiand pl., 14 rooms. hot-water hes mR SL, ster se: nice inet =. —— ~~ fixtures, —e~ brick porches, age lights, etc.; rent $516 per annum; price only] brick and tile front porch: g00d condition: pay ‘Scd8 terete cash or terms. Bin all Agen oy Pe ot water heat: ail) | 5061 rw ET} NW. W. Corner Fourth ar “_w. a won erful bu at OO, , > 4" ) ° mprovements; make offer nde rooms, ot- G —_—_—- pH nes 2 | alley made: big ba » Benen y y 5 on easy terms i HOO oH H. STEWART, 1002 Chestnut st. Dinpatcy. on North Side. Box W-479, Post- av , b434 Illinois |——— WM. M. -aSLITES R.. £2. > a baths : hot-water heat, . a 5559 VERNON : | he ndell, 12 rooms, hot-water beat, the Splendid Broom dwelling. rgafn. DETERING AGENCY. RODTTGER-MASEK- JEHLE R. E. .CO., Tianl i Victor 174, R627 Gravois av, () Both phones. N. ‘ith: a” FLAT W EST. $5500 5974 } NORTH MARKE 4 M Se" me oe 6-ROOM HOU SE, $1850 | REAL ESTATE—For sale or exchange, city 57 Kingsbury, 11 reome, het so ; ” wo. 1 order; large yard an -wa Si) 14 rooms, hot-water heat, § ee ———- 9 1G Be aa aaeeeent aiee " somole $100 5 orm ion Flat NEAR JULIAN—50-FOOT Four and five room fiat: baths, furnaces, pw" eee ic) 5436 Southwest av., 2-story frame of | eee SC aan large old colonial t to a quick buyer, fiat. 4281 Hartford wet a ~ rented, 85xx PENNSYLVANI v. Ouse; ‘| 4516 Lindel, NETTE. 706 Chestnut st, xx WANIA A and bath Ist floor and 6 rooms and bath SCHUCHART REALTY CO. oo vacant ea renting §62 per | /@rge barn, lot 28x17; streets made. clear. Box B-181. Post-Diepatch h . c i ; 2 . = . ‘wen ng | ae and “Dullding. lene” very easy terms : owner 24 floo = Orie What — gu Mots OO mi 5 621 | 25x130; w rick, modern, 8 room in PRICE REDU CED TO $2450. | lot 25x130; will sell for $3000. a CORNET & ZE1BL IG, Ti - m »; termes te sult, At a bargain; 3 and 4 rooms, baths and SCHUCHART REALTY CO. — xlous to sell. Two modern flats. [ ani 6 rooms, sun ver- | +; : 5; | BARG iy N ENCY. : toilets, concrete basement; lot 66x200; in| Central 32K: Olive 118. S14 Chestnut st. at. G there, wants sale; can make terms; take Lib-|/ HOUSE—For sale; 4316 Delmar: a splendid Victor 176. iesirigone eh were, Raréwoed floors: jo ad §3x156 feet; all con- | first-class condition: renting for $1116 per | ———_—__-_— > | , re NER GROVE 1 HEIGHTS, erty Bonds. home. built of the best and kept in per- House untin ‘2 og 3878 WYOMING—s9600 538 H. 'J. HIRSCH, a15 Int. Life Blag. | 3PRUM; for sale at a sacrifice; $5200; 1920- SALE OR EXCHANGE — s. Rarage, hot air heat. mod- EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut at,| fect condition: 8 rooms and reception hall| Washington Heights section has iemen 5352 MAPLE -g Modern; 5 and @ rooms: steam heat, ete. : ~ WEST © PGOLDWASSE & DUBINSKY IAL TY Co.,| 4, f0f2, North Market at, brick bullding eon. | For ak ae gnbrey. Victor $190L. (6 DON’T BUILD! rag ae eh ihe SEG a hg hy Se . cut to $6250; terms: | e ) om A ot ” - Saie, - a a e . a - * a } } . ng if condition; bigwest bargain on Tower PPPPLPLPOLPOPPI—_—_™_PLP__P_P__O LP 312 -14 International Life Bldg. —|On southeast corner of Sarah st. Will ceil | In excellent condition modern; garage, combination lighting fixtures and finished S012 Pershine. . & built : at d a . ane ve t large enough for cellar with separate Jaundry. This house; wood floors throughout, e bath > ‘ : all modern conventenc 1, me 1 ieee res JOHN H. ‘ABBOTT. 15 N, Seventh at. FLAT--For sale, modern single 4 and 5 room, Price Reduced for Quick Sale | all or part. present owners. Can’ be seen be . . ’ . . - : k betw Uni LE ; ‘ ’ § y s | and 4 _tod etween 1i 4 .. ) is occupied by owner and has never been; hct water heat, lot 2x1? etive bla een Union Boun FLAT-—For sale; modern 4 and 5 all conveniences. 6241 Garfi: eld av, cere 4566-68 Washington bl.: modern flat of | WEST ST. Siaton sea ah | ep Thy Now 4122 / Cleveland, _ Gran id 4723J. Buy This House Cheap *| permitted to run down, and is offered for 5830 Pershing 6 rooms, eleep Be ust be sold. take offer; s¢ rooms; separate steam » te baths.| FLAT—For sale, 4 and 6 rooin modern; tilo|6 rooms down and 8 rooms upstairs; separate | --— ames — bath, _ -—For Sale; 10 ~ FOoms, with 1443 S. 18TH sale because it is now too large for present | elegantly finished. metal weather xtripe’ fin OQHN & RLAKE & BRO. & rey r screens; sll; _bath and porch. Call 1480 Goodfellow. (c)| hot-water heating plants, gas and electric! 4 ] z y >R ) F] t 1, hardwood floors, hot-water heat: ly occupants; will sell reasonable and make | fixtures. fire yard, etc. Price $6 ee o+ 0; will exchange fo SD mo ngage oa bLAT—For saie; double; bath; 1900-02 Victor feet, somal $99 oors, | ot6. Chest aad | BG ; Opposite Forest Park: . room, modern; sleepin rch: garage; rent rent “price $20, 000. > Vi COD.) ee COR ee a) nd av.: rk; see owner! provements; large Yard: garage; good | with J «AB. ard garage: like new: | P $7406. Seeeee: sec-| -22Y. OOS W. (92 Al ART MENT P BAR NG ROVE SPECHT, 112 N. 7th st. | ae no agents; Bell phone. | condition throughout, having always been up-to-date plumbing; dw floors; | PARKV IEW — H, MAGUIRE REAL oe per year; price $7 See owner, | floor ar a sale, double, & rooms and ba hr F q ’ ak A — — DWELLING—F __ (83) | occupied by owner. See it today. (c6%) newly decorreted and newly inside | JEONHARDT R. always rented; ‘OR SALE OR EXCHANGE i—For sale, 4004 Ohic as ee ae es in this place not as A REAL BARGAIN, . RISPERMAN & LEONHARDT R, co. owner will sell cheap, g01i | RESIDENCES FOR SALE —_|_, frame. 3 rooine end bate ioe daaty,pitany OWNER WILL SELL (| "24,04; other nom One of ths mast attractive: hoinee fi "Residence 58XX Wat International Life Bldg. St. Louis av herd TH TO , YQ as this are carrying first mortKage | ; — 9128 WV ESTMIN STER PLAC EK RRR ee eee ern TA ot 5000, and it would cost $13,000 to buy) beautiful residence section, : tif 46-48 Folsom: 6 3.| FLAT—For om jas Shawmut pl: 5 toome nnn | PEMEE ‘OHER. , J-room residence, 2139 Geyer ayv.: hot-wa- of & a ’ ; ; Two beautiful homes, one large. cheerful rooms; | up. & down; all conveniences; see owner, ode nL apartment. seam heat: mode | MISCELLANEOUS MEHRKENS aye kn ter heat, marble and tile bath. electric lights, ground and build ge mene Sa et ne lly aaanr erne 80 iam ny ER, ep — ownstairs i -} L ° = ae Seniven. Le woe Or BON uilt-in vacuum cleaner, screens an meta “a ' - eo ood H * FLAT—For sale, 5663 Vernon, 5 and 6 room Sidney 175 = oe Victor tv. large frame Tey ".; 2#-story, eames on two geo Sree ae —_ Hamilton av.; City Limits and Ho: ee ee throughout; copper | ~" _, us for partioulars; $l0u9 6800; N modern flat, 50x 183 - easy terms, L, Fend- mo — ——— families: ' or two zh School. the same distance from Size witlin easy walking distance; @m/ tem and numerous other attractive featmee Fat Form Seat | gee mauviote._ _-_ | SINGLE 5 AND 6 ROOM FLA’ ; OO OMMSS | Her okie poate ‘entrar UF | nus be Seeneo ive all principal emntoria: | offered 81> per month ent. But must sell'at|\ot" @xiG0; ‘arage. in" Descent” Sadiq, SLICK & JONES R. T. CO. Sea ete ae ase po) ‘el ena nent - fur ee poe AY Sa very _reasonable. —{e) | —— = isi6 MoMiLI fT ae . TOHN. s. BLAKE & BRO... 815 Cheataw , HILL C ‘REST I : S ' niy Two-story rock-front single flat of 5 and 8 i—For sale: bri *k ae > rhe — re) . ‘ewer mm tear; tot SUEIES; price only 060 een est. B-O08, Paee-Dhepated. ic) | pened and beth: neparara’ fumuces: a0] Ae Attractive Prices—| rooms, bath, reception hall i containing 6 | Chicken Place, Sell or Trade SEE THIS ROCK- “FRONT, RESIDENCE. ~~ 1365 ) Montelair Av.—$3500_ ape cwnee of Sve — DETERRING AGENCY. FLAT—For sale, 4 and 6 rooms, bath. fur- pamone and al! modern improvements; “let | or ‘. sus and electric; Sanitary wash-| LOT 90x182—FIVE- ROOM HOUSE. Nine et By es - arenes: lot 40x Terms: lot 253x124: 7-room brick - eee _ bie. — 2 7 Wictor 178. 8827 Gravois av. | nace, electric; rent $42; price $4000; owner | 38x80 feet. Rent for $576 per annuam. | Terms _dition’ will salt house in first-class con- 6738 Garner av., one block from Scullin | sagen ah ‘ to $4500. & = furnace: bath. cabinet manteta: recentiy: Sodern improvements; price t “AT—For cakes dine piece of property upstairs, automatic inside etairway. 1421; LEO BLOCH, 825 Ch Chestnut st. - st. 3 | Hou wart sell cheap. 4318 Iteska : | Steel Co. and Manchester cars; good five- | ‘Morris Ce cH R. CO., 1003 Chestnut at. a first-clase conditica. inside ean y BUTTS RE ALTY / ‘o., ~ Wal ites Geovs eights: a bargain at $ on Montclair, 3612 NORTH MARKET sT | brick Seer Sale, 3232 St. Vincent. §-room | room frame house; water. gas, electric, totlet | — ———— ANT TO BUY A HOME? attractive home; well worth the prie a —— — arranaed for 1 or 2 families; 2-story brick: | FLAT—For sale; 726 8 | se, slate roof, furnace, sic; price | in house; all in fine order; vacant now; don't DO YOU W street and alley made: owner there; ' Stoddard St. Cesna S. Newstead av... 4 V 7 tf Two story and attic 8-room brick rest- i up- and 5 rooms; wi 8 . Burd A F] S Ba 4 nh i ce; bath, toilet, epti li, g X- , wr Want to rent it. but will sell on easy terms A dandy, modern in every respect, and up a giate roof; 4 large rooms and bath on first ll sell at @ bargain price to Ve a i I L | Me ae Seaspaen Bat) one © JOHN W. GIBSON REALTY Co., or trade for other property: finest place for | to-date residence; has 13 rooms, 2 bathrooms, . SOHN S, BLAKE & BRO., 815 stnut. 2700-02; two dwellings: mon i | } x * y ae oor i rooms and bath on 24 floor and vite desk — tures, furnace, iawn, shade trees and t b utiful h ; ec . R. ROSEMANN 7c RENT $480--$4150 | shrubbery , 1° 724 Che ‘hickens. Look it over and see me. | marble kitchen, tile floor; the most bea ¥: 41.10x118. Sell at low prk nished attic room: merble sinks, electric ANS. _O1 Chsstavt at. Single 4 and 5 rooms, bath, furnace, electric | Price $5500. a ee oe hee . | RESIDEN¢ NCE—Ser sale: s p_ Chestnut ot. mT enapaes a B. WISE. 204, $12 Chestnut st. | home in St. Louls, And in a dandy neigh- |: ‘OR | SAL E AMES Ii. MAGUIRE bert . . _ B10 ¢ ight, furnace: large vegetable garden and Se ee sell, 6 and 6 rovins, West End; | lights, street and alley made: can make 161 3 hard sale; modern ¥-room; | MINER in rear, large enough for 3 YY Ss, : } f {APLE AY. rawood floors, hot-wat so | | borhood; garage in : - . emene BF ~ amen — fmorevements: 1 rent $62.50 month: see own cae bonds. Buy this and be your Three-st ae {)- paternal brick residence: ful fixtures, garage, front driveway: bet 7-Room Residence Bargain | machines. Lot 100x214. Call at — 5065 M APLE AY, G Park (99) | CC. E. HENDERSON, 624 Chestnut st. Cae re . bath, toilets, reception hall, cemented cel-| 1% ,excellent condition; lot 60x13. ownat 4962 BOTANICAL ahh ped 50 —— : aie 7 -PARKVIEW } Bo Baie -) BLAT— FP EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut st, | jar furnace, first floor hardwood: slate OO anew, you through; price $8700. ‘ 2 , nce, 5359 CAB ANNE AV. Fleven rooms and poseetaen hall: BARGAINS LAT—For sale, 6 and 7 rooms, bath, fur- NORTH roof; frame shed in rear. This home is | 222s ae ee eee ir i alcov mm, Vdd lights and hot-water heat: on _ Attractively arranged 10-roe and & room single fist: pnace, garage: street and alley ong wos) EY eee. well worth the price, $5000. Lot 35x142. DWE LLING GS—For sale: 0) agape 12- room residence, with bath, furnace heat; | if operon. completely furnish price i. Coohe hottwrates nent Gan on -56046 File 1 st., B-room dou-| Ghurch, For price a —_ > i my : ie aaleaatecatmienie ate 4574 LUCKY SsT. two brick dwellings, each bath. | lot 61x200: near Soldan and Clark | 40 able ee : garage and « sleeping p po rob; situ bath will make terms. price, etc., Box » P.-D.| WILL sell or trade my 4 and 5 room flat Two-story, 5-room frame residence;} electric, at .gittge shade trees. Ma ke an offer. ee HGH H. STEWART, 1002 Chestnut st) gate ay.: pDrice $12 DERER. COLLER R. CO., 2606 Gravois av. as ep om ae tat oe avs modern} in Fairground district. Box P-217, P.-D. pate, toilet. rece pen hall; lot 6560x1380. nes; bargains: carers can | Wainwright Bidg. _ WEST END HOME ” “PAUL ton ES REA an a single flat: @ bath, lot 25x | FLAT—A hic fiat in pi li t ll con- ouse is rather old but weil buflt and a Owner, 820 . t ms; owner a whow you through. | F 4 411-412-417 _Wain m1 hice a n wo ce Ocation; all con i Pp Academy "av. Bell phone, For- arrange er LAXD A WISE MUs ST BE SOLD 1235 Temple pl.: 2-story. slate-roof, 1619-21 ARL NUE 170; low veniences; reasonable, 4848 Warne, | bargain at $3500. Terme te. suit. est 417 ee RO SE, . thot 4 iA SHPy #) LEIBNER’ REALTY AND BLOG. CO.. —For sale; 6 and 6 rooms, 2134 Har- | 1106 FOREST AV RESIDENCE ine a a R12 Chestnut st.. room 204. | 956 Maple pl.: a good, modern 8-room and | front brick dwelling of 9 rooms, bat each: 25 ae up-to- 47 Pierce Ridge. . opposite O'Fallon Park. “| Two-story, t-room frame residence: | splendid 7 oF. sale; 3918 lowa ‘aV.: a ‘emees or Onn H | bath house, with hardwood floors, furnace | reception hall: furnace. electrié x (} if a} Fas Fi wonted “for $768 price only $6500. ETZEL, 69236—Five or six room flat: good — —— -{| bath, toilet, ‘reception hall, gas fixtures, in- lot 50x12 ee gt «Story brick residence, on $2 900-—#200 CAS | heat: on quiet street; 1 block west of Ham- | granitoid cellar, etc.; lot 50x145, For ORRIS AACH R (CO., 1008 Chestnut et. condition; separate hot-water heat: price ~For sale, single, 7 rooms and garage; terior finish of pine, furnace, cemented fur a gg ba both os and alley paved, | Balance as rent; 2760 Caroline st.; 2-fame- | ilten: at a decided bargain of oot see 7. 35x138 RENT 8960. PRICE 88500 600. Call or phone. P. Freyermuth, 35842 | - at A bargain. Inquire 4133 Grove st. ‘c) cellar, In good condition; lot 30x140. One| owner leek aunee i es Wonderful bargain; | ily brick residence; always rented: open, RUTTS REALTY CO.. Wainwright Bide. | JOST-MILLER R. EB. CO.. JOS N. Nint South Side double flat. 3 rooms, bath and Cnright av. Cabany 1678W | FLAT—For sale, 2-family, 4 rooms and bat, | block from reget car i onGOe Forest{ tate and desires quick sa! settlement of es: | 3 da "DDL | wT! MU rrr SEL 7, FI E G ANT HOME . ® rooms, bath, furnace urnace each: deed of trust $4500, runs for | FiLAT—single flat bargain: 1485 Clara av,. 4 |-—Dec_owner. 2055 _ =. Prairie. iin een Fe Grab this quick. Your own term’? Price. | BROADWAY RRALTY TRUsT co. | PRICK CUT! S caeemagh oe ice with terms ; will sell equity for 84000 cash, and 6 rooms; modern; furnace. hath: al- | $2000 WILL be nice J-room fiat, 2138 Mau- | ASHVIL LE A FERD. A. BENE KE. 212 Wal he NR . | 4414 Enright av.; lot 650x155. Very at- IN CATHE DRAL PARISH © pri ; ; t" pays Jan. is Der cent net on equity rays rented: lot 30x18: rent per annum ison st. 192$A Sempie. |, One-story, 4- -room frame cottage; bath, RESIDENCE_Far aie senwriaht Bide, | NEAR CITY L IMITS CAI = ‘tractive, well-built, 8-story, 1l-room brick JA 4 2 ORFIT, 807 Chestnut et. | gno4: price §4600, Owner, Wm. McCarthy. | TY —z-g7 | tollet. reception hall, electric fixtures, fur- ,. 2—For sale; 2%-story, 9- room | 1431 Cutter: brick, 6 rooms, bath, hall. | dwelling; all modern conveniences. Price cut | _ 4225 Lindell; one of the wratiens Fletcher R. Harris R ada ie, 7 ; » part Day. rae : SOHN : BLAKE & tRO.. es nu 2 ¥ = | . JOS. FB. DICE MANN R. BE. CO., BLILDINGS Fo le, 4224, Ow. 480 o cpoms, improvements made; rent $400 '4827 Labadie, 9 rooms ee FERD. AL BENEKE. 212 Wainwright Bla Mississi l Bluff a gre oe ge oy as A modern 8-room residence, ) C athedral Paris S- r 6a 4224 425 0. vear: price $4100, Owner. upstairs, Garfield. § PENRAR, - Wainwr if 495 ; oe See oe —— 9 ris 623 Chestnut st. 4894, 4303 Maffitt: 6 buildings and 125 feet | 7; ee So. Garfield, S-room bungalow ...... - BUY NOW AT LOW PRICE a. aes ene nanan nie 252 > W EST MID ST rR « ,ardwood rs, every yw rooms, modern, A “TFAMIL v ? d: “7 : FLA’ — or sale; single: 6-room, lst floor. 83 elt, rooms 300 | 2829 Wiscons!i 7 4014 Broadway, a s-story ¢ convenience: lot 50x140: the price ’ ra Fite gray depen g © nego jg . Re ASTON TATE, dn wncer'c 2750. 5 ee rooms on ad floor; lot 50x113; price | 8943 Lincoln, 5-room frame. hall, bath. po ng easy goo ae | sence os — “ aeee pees, oe A splendid 12-room. steam-heated residence | able; easy terms if des! od; Sse | Feasoniable, — fs : or & : ' ? . ICR . '9 roomes, ba ot-wa a ry - . orth the price asked for them: 811 and o13 __Easton and Taylor ays. : yon Vacant Siete” Sears searce, rent: Jot 40x125: price $3000, (co) enaiemtenenie in all bedrooms; solia mahogany rae, © aeeroren. round: aif tn ees ae aly re in # Edward * Bake ynch, 2 houses. bathe elec.: make me your | F7AT—For sale: 5001 Wells av; 3 anda |PLAT—For sale; 3-room double fiat with | are d 8450 EADS—841700 mantels, copper screens: lot 66 feet on Broad-| Sin. ne een wreck only fo 118 N. 7th St. O bathe, |way running eastwardiy to river edge. Get| Ti! Lec? TERRY & O,, 625 Chestnut. _ Beautiful Cabanne Home | 4 Por my . Lic ION a] : C ge4 0 room; $8000: no trades; no agents; must sell, | FLAT—For sale: single: 4 and 5 rooms: laun- | o -room —_— ‘bath . £004 condt- . . ~~, ‘é $ > y ‘ ’ a a Man nope APD eric « NES eB CO.._ S24 Chentout._ _Forest 2240W. (99) dry, bath; big bargain: owner le: aving city. tion; terms like re De Menil Bidg., 119 N. 7th. (12 2 -ROO M HOM EK 8500 6817 WASHINGTO —- oa Ay ~a Ay . roan bat Income $10. 56—Price $8500 VYLAT—For sale: 1316 Temple place: elegant | O'Mer_on premises, 4011 Lee S\N () ie jens em! eS i. ABROTT, 15 N. 7th et. | , | S727 Tmright av.: strictly modern: hall tn ma. y od warage in ben 1 a ft. In Double ¢ and & room flat; Bouth Side; | 95 and 6 room fiat; tile bath. hardwood| FRAME FLAT—For sale: 5oags Mafatt. 3 | 4101 CASTLEMAN. $4600 Corner Arsenal & Sori j center: hot-water heat; let GOx2t®: CON KIVe | $65: srice enly 91200 Re . , em 7-room brick, hardw ood floors, | au NY i. immediate possession: owner leaving city. | _ Ber" TTS REAL TY , O.. Watnw we wore e Sir AM) wal ) ,8E , x th, electric. fur erifi floors. separate furnace heat. nice xarage; ard % rooms; rent $17: price $1900; terms. | - : »? | Mo ba urnace: sacrifice for quick 1) itmprovements made: rent $768: price! Colfax 1564J. | Dy nee Spec ials | tile bath, furnace, Garage, very cozy home; /ELSPERMAN & LEONHARDT R. CO. For wal ie, @ rr - ; ») " fale. Rox Ww 478, Pr t-Diepatch. a ' , . é. Sialic pula indiana te ree ee live t terms te gait MA ice pg at once: F LA%—~For sale: about 8 double flate. vari: | Westminster pl., 6128-—-7 large rooms, hot- JOHN H, ABBOTT, 15 N. 7th at. a een, Oe. manne Doleey — — 213 International Life Bide, | 2 ‘tic, garuge: « bargain. y ? ive in one, ren e other: Page car: open. | *A4S— ; abo ie Tats, Vari- | water heat. lar handsome garage. ~ Price | ‘ N AV.. 8450 FESIGERCS OF SD TOOTS, UStATOOMm, DOwwste Bee : 342 l PEN NSY MV AN IA AV, *REON & R. G. SCOTT, SOO Chestnut st. ously located, producing good income: will | S508, ” le ge, . ad | Bo ops? ABE LE M. AN AY: $1500 heat, instantaneous heater, harawood floors, 10- Roo 1 House, $1450 | I3 61 | Temp! ¢ Place a [75 ee fe ee s eee St ath. brick resi- | toid basement: lot 40x125 feet: this res!- I SIDENCE —Vor sale. wa Two-story brick flat. rooms each: artes T—-For sale, $250 cash or Liberry Ronds on separately. on good terms West Park av., 7016—A cozy 6-room dtwell- dence: hardw : eran! f . .THOMAS F. PECHAN. 2022-24 8. | tart you to > own your flat, balance §25 1. P.O. RELLER, 3331 N. Broadway. —-| ing; steam heat, lar ge front room, with large : 2 he — a a ‘dence in one block west of Grand av. and 2515 Hodiamont av., 5 rooms on each floor, |, Modern 2 -story and attic brick ise 7 rooms: convent oom a ; te rooins: furnaces, FL AAT—For sale: 4 and 5 room flat. with fireplace. Prica $4450. ALBERT WwW "EN 21 IC 'K, 1010 Chestnut at | facing Tower Grove Park. ane oe for 1 or 2 families: renta $20 per month an RN an ric® tor oe en 9915 d ENA ar) | E 2T a y ; all newly decorated; — 1 Raa eigg tc: rent $420 per year: |. McCausland av.. 1350— \ well arranged 6- ——— Sint st: condition; owner will ¢how you through, of | j¢ some small repaira are made wit bri ee laundry and cellar: p : co_reaeenahaly 4 , Vv ( ba sacrific 3200; $300 cash. to . me : mee ° lwo: ‘ Or = | ste nd w aa 300, - ee: wpe tply ee 510 Wells av.; or $45 menth: price | _Y- 487. _ Post-Dispatch. ‘ mies re 4 $4450, . A well built, two-story brick flat: a fam- $4). account leav ing citv: look at it from F - “, nO . ; saa —__ a ree pele Will sacrifice my j- room bric kK: furnace. ' HAASP REAL TY ‘c O., 921 € hestnut et, or “1 rooms: price S300, FLAT- For sale, 4202-C2A4 Ma ffi t av.. 5-6) HOUSE-—-For sale, 0- room, “arranged ‘for one slat y0f, tile bat P Ve sale. 4926 Lat a Qi _P._PECHAN, 2022-24 §. 12 h at, | the outside, and for card of admission apoly room fiat. . = ‘ . a Di e rc t ath, slate, sink; garage; near) = ; bie : a = th « to owner. Ross (. Hallock. 1422 Mc Caus. | au i sale. anh weeien " ae . For or ti wo fam! les, Box P-%, Post-Dis. | Wym an Se hool. Hox _B-384, Post- -Dispatch. eq for. nc or 4036 DELMAR AY EN UE floors yo poe sence, dark ‘ y . . CK © ¢ 5 ‘ argain price. x r gale , a7 Se pai 38 - + us ; rr aAruae’ -z 262 1- 23 S. J KF D ERSON AV. Jend av.; Rell ochone. to "MEARA, 1205 Chemical Bldg, (c62) HOU a Or sale, ¢ 2-story brick, OTOL. up 3955 HUMPHREY, $3600 | A very larae house, suitable for boarding | ° a = See: orem Two-story double brick: 4 families large | AUARTMENT—FOR SALE OR EXC WWANUR, “LAT. —— sale. I have a » and & and down: nice lscation, Vigtor_ 28 | Modern 3 rooms, slate roof, bath, furnace, | lor rooming house, all in first-class cond!- | x e pw, 7-foom, od t} gas: in excellent condltt , MODERN THREE. F AMIL' } PAR +) in ohn ale. acai Athi, _— 6 roo - $47 00 KUYS modern l2-room residen ce; S| electricity, eerese: very cozy home, Cerms; | My well-constructed, first-class modern! tion: jot 50n147: rented to a good tenant at. ou MAS F. _PE CHAN, vary “hy “s. 12th at MENT, 652 Z At : tEN 4! ttle bath and A aga IBY ctr sean cee aS lines; fine for rooming house. Olive owner lives th are brick residence, containing 8 beauttful. large, a gh rears can sell this house at a sacri- 7 at. . RY, =} rn co lence; O04; Daurman, ‘816 Olive. i. Wine JOHN e ‘ABBOTT. 15 N. 7th st. _ light, airy roomns. Entire first floor finished | q- Go see it. Price $5540. 561x174: © rooms. 2 bathe: 80-f | ~ 2 ll eater: Ste: Mine Geet acti A iaipees Diba in oak. Beautiful electric fixtures, high-class PHILIP HL. "LENZ & SON REALTY co room. Priced to sell at once 700—10.- R I ‘K cabinet mantels. Many large closets, Ma~- 211 Wainwright B) dg. f) #2 oom Brick House ble and tile bath. Slate roof. Splendid hor- x further particulars , for Price and particulara see | 8g © ‘ fami brick at 5 ms nate « : = With bath, *toflet, ete., on 25 -foot lot. See! .... ; ; ‘ » MAS FE PE HAN, Ane. o4 2 1: th at. _ tO Ss, RROADW AX. : c) Blend es aes oats . ‘thin . * ‘ ty - a 4 4 _narticulars, mhr 1 Sky dney 207 Ow pea? fc) 1035 Ru tger at — make best offer : owner . mm mane system. High. dry basement. ¢ athedral I arish Bargain Fletcher R. Harris Realty Oe, = ’ rn ’ r kround Park: alwavs rented: street and al- RESIDENCK— For nale, cheap: going to, Call: anxious to se] lk and Pave carfare a en + agg _ - ne eed | MUST SELI-—4344 WEST PINE. ee e a . as ( ‘HE AP FL A’l |: 597 ¢ A [’ OW ) > , I built this place for my home and spared / ; as 4a 4 Jel 1 uh | lev made; electric lights. bs epen for . fornia: will sell my beatuiful 5-room, 2 hall . PP HE ! tRMAN N JK. R. EL. CO... no expense 2 s built right and tn perfect The owner of this lovely home is leat ing | af Cor. 4th and Olive pe KS Pon: UENO For eale EDection Phone I, iindell 5945 | rooms; lot 1X198 :; darge shade trees. bath. &16'4 Chestnut st. condition. sullt on a large lot. and on a/| the city; the house ts well appointed, has hot- | aie . xr y ry Gove Mb ory © - . : _& hot-water heat Will sacrifice for $¢ésSo0. | — anna or , ; b ; 9958 . JE Ik EI RSON. AY. YE WE A cae. r AE 4 7 - oe | lta y 489, Post- Dispateh (eo) $500 “DOW N buvs. residence in Lindenwood. 6 , “iL . “ , nae rooins, bath and reception hall; all improv e- nee ‘belch fiat of 8 roome: in Al) EREC TION. OF PORTU wiry. ADDR ESS FOR SALE 'o Close estate, substantial | - mente made: casy terms: same as rent. For 4782 Tennessee av.. 4 roome and bath each: 7 ae ee iS ; - Wee | 3 alia ar ¢ : nace and sheetric lights: all streets made; FE ig gp te) Mag tn Pe ann ape KLAT--For sale DOOT (rh) Hig hiand av.; ee ‘ odhpi tes pee furnace large back yard: ae mee! ' $1 Real E state Ro: nk _. | corner. It make a asplendid home for! Weter heat, hardwood floors and is on a iot! — t ’ | j | j SEMPLE PLAT ‘For sale or trade 4 and 3 rooms, eet te:_ CO, IE Gravels, aplendid residence in first-class condition, and H OU SE DOT ( (0) MAPL i 1863 A\ : . S 4 IDERN 2- MI , Cc °LAT ' double; all modern conveniences; 1 block HOUSE—For sale: 6 rooms. bath and fur- eee . 8623-2 d HEN ANDO AH AV, 4 MCS - ah rte = — - pen from new Chippewa School; will! trade for nace; hot and cold water: reasonabie. $129 MU ST S SELL } in g Pg ee pot ew gh ay TE wenger gee Bf This home can be bought et a big bargain; IE make ve onable. terme. : ) | | omes | | amd rooms, bath, steam heat; Double g Geer brick fiat, 4 fints of 3 owner will sacrifice for y subeEben property, Wil make great sacri- _©@s# a‘ NN He EA. STE I Se, at 10th st.: 2-story brick of 12 rooms: : wae hin Gormet |atrictiy modern in every respect: sleeping | A ee side ‘a each; separate furnaces: _WOPRIg AACH Ro CO 10 Chestnut et fle 4820 Leduc Forest 177 _... HOUSE-—For sale, 6-room, bath. gas. water, | attic; gas; hot-water furnace; brick garage. diy aa ne on ! os 2122 Ann av porch; hardwood floors: very fine condition. oe oe soc annum with garages: nover AND - ROOM FL AT. #4000 “BU ic DING—-For sale. 2817 McNair av. “3 sewer, 60xl11- bargain; terms: / eranitold | THOMAS | Fr. PECHAN, 2022-24 § Apply to owner on premises. os osseesion oan be had at ~ ¥ at? tow EM e- . | . A as at: ory bric K butlding arrank “l for tw mall or lit trees. Le Bt irgen : . . v7 _ oe - a —~ | price, and terme. you Want to buy a@ rea RSNSAACHER WEMRNEYS REALTY CO. | a roti Narzatn at tet ii OSE New| fla? Niet taldine,acronned for wé,fam. ae frull_wemn “tips Morass, "|" 3743 MERAMEC ST WEST SGEDMAS RRR APPCG_ tea a | We have some lovely wa or — cary, a e. furna o Bk Rta ain rea ¥ price for a quick sale, S3u0u0 . \ (TH GOOD IMPROV EMENTS. Desirable 6-room bungalow, reception hall, ' «-~--o* anne VOLDMAN REALTY CO... 722 Chestnut it st, $11 000 * 000. é: Stre Owner, firet floor ; : ane ‘a LES NRERGEI N. &th at 3103 Pine st.: a dandy 3-story brick butla4- | bath: contains every up-to-date conventence; HOUWSE-—For ra'e; 4055 Page: 12 rooms: med4- ’ ‘ to $. ) | fumphrey sirec’ SAMUEL LI¥ BERT, Room 407, 722 Chestnue. | + et recone eves sort, 16 N. Oth st. | tng. containing 10 ome, nd modern | splendid condition; excellent bargain; leav- ern conveniences: hardwood fioors ic) ee I: IN i RESIDEN CK | y) _ B | me PEATE — wor sete: Euclid and St. Loule ave: | throughout: lot S0x155: price, $9000: you will | ng cits (¢) | HOUSE—For sale, at a bargain, @-room:| 595 Victor at.. « beautiful ® 4 Edw. L. Bakewell “An elegant and well.) i" t 5 40 " e + ° f. 4-room flats; strict modern furnaces, ouble og money on this investment in a a e Pp Or, a * rode ctor sat.. @ eautifu “room an re- eS, x wilt fiat of 8 and 6 Before You Buy Apartments ox tem gg 2 pew nya sheet tine. Dent oven 3939 HUMPHREY ST. | —bath. furnace. $2750. 4223 Evans. | ception hail residence: tile bath, hot-water | 118 N. Seventh St 5 Fooms, hot-water heat, garagre ere et can by In- - = mS TIETJIENS mer a heatnut et bueineas property S06 ‘southeast cortier King's 4 vesting 84% 0 | } If wou kna F ' ‘ Go}, DW ASRE Rr & Ty BRINSKY t2e Cheatnu t. Five roo!ns. bath, furnace. electricity: RESIDE NC E.- ~For sale ‘ rooms, bath, hot heat: hardwood fioora, Mixtures. ecreens highway and Tage: the best bargain in the when vou — one this will vou, $50 strictly mode $2: water heat 4854 Easton av (90) ehades; large verandas. and every modern ~ ‘ eit) Call and be convinced de f o 'r cent, ‘hone abany | WD hes ia) rat gig rn, @ . = Pet & SEES mm “convenience. & reall eer batie been ee 7 Svnive . ROOM SINGL E 1, Y HERKMANN TR R. EF. CO., 6° m7. + ato Yi K iw) JU RNY —_— st Sell B.A. Br IKERN R. E, _ €O., BF Ful lerton Bidg HOU SF—For sale: modern , S roome; brick | make terme: $75 : : : ' E og Ee ‘iighte: Feat 632" ‘per ‘month; ath’ | Kidty Chestnut at FLAT.For sale, 607. ae Southhampton Residence _Rarage: $4000. 4722 Vernon av. ROETTGER-MASEK-JEHLE REALTY CO. Boe 3 —— In the Heart of Rea! Katate Row. single brick, 4 roonis up and dow: Ae g45 Lucas sv. S-room rock front; lot 2h 222 DEVONSHIRE AY. 'SE- ie gal ‘838 Page: owner occu- Both phones __.__1&_N_ th st. | peters lpez "s lot x? *, reoms. bath, furnace . eo i ’ eee * P » Ttherty Ronde ORK (ON & RL SCOTT ays? ’ Cheatnut at close an estate ot Arsenal. . Kel | 1111 Forest av.: 1 block south of Fores RE ‘SIDE NCE—For “wale, 8800 Windsor pl.. ¥ ALB RT. WENZL IC K. c. 1010 chesnut at Fletcher R. Harris Re ] -- Joep VR at ot ne Mt. . ‘| Park; .6 ; é f ce, bath ad e! ; h RE X T *1600, PP RI Ke ry l, 500 RESIDENCE— For sale. S-ro 90m S-story brick street made: strictly modern and oy Rt s O00 ma_furnace, | for $3800 “fanes ney aie | 5112 W ESTMINSTER ee N. W. Cor. 4th and Olive a : Moni | ¢_ ard He GIICK & JONER RK. CO. 8M Chestnn: APARTMENT BARGAIN e Ss e S865 Washinaten bi.. 6-femtiv, 5 roams 2! os . . bie barncain at 83800 a‘ 37 Mich : Be 4 BA! ne j _ Double team Heated F lat inclosed sun parlors: nas Marakes, rent $4620 Cash or yvour own terms: 10 fiat: 4 ana Jiol eile make 7 il 5. $e, Soeitton. N | HOUSE— For saie or trade. ” rooms, "hades | Beautiful residence, exceptionsliy well + . fo xx GRA VOIR-SS000 per year, ait under lease. fee % rooms, baths and tollets; Glasgow av Lor sale. 2-story brick. Call today. | © tA LEONHARDT R. CO, | wood finish: hot-water heat: bargain; Cab. comtaina 11 rooms, butier’s pantry and . quick Reasonable, 2007 tah 3 International Life Bidg, _ anne dietrict. Call Forest 181% baths; good investment. Apply for card ot | On gz Parked Pea rte: B1COO cash: bent bey on Routh & ' ) t . e Gt at hareain oT e antic K & JONER RE CO. sue Chestnut. 3. KE; imi il Vv A par { ment _ Carton, Title Guaranty B ace = MR recy =, Menaré. ‘iilenmsiosiiianien | iences: large garage: reasonable. 4646 En- — Reautiful 2-famil, apartment tout iain te = ’ BE mar Asti. AND AW ESI DEN( K For sale, 6 rooms. Inquire Soauts ful exclusive residence. etrictiy mod- (ery eS c ye AY. age, ear ® He rome n ac eee FE ORAS VIVRZIIA ern in every respect: hardwood floors through- He Tt a For sale, fine T-reeom O° Fai lon Let 509x175 come, §6500 for rcs ria 4067-40 Marttora ‘ egy sete of oy apartment aes obtained ~ \] F OR FE XCTT N HO — - tures Arge farace. Owner anxious t 80) | aTigen ry et mocern YZ-.etarw el ne eme ans investment ii ba i / I : ~ Ouse 3509 (' rittenden HOU SE-—For aie: 56 roome. modern conven- . EPSTFIN GIT Chestnut et. vith tnclosed wun pearlere. ann: - ant A Te OT: » «a :' | ‘ ’ witia!l sootal B21 5-R I oO + . ’ bath. electricity. 3956 Gratiot. eegantly decorated; very fine lighting fix. James M. Cody. 4412 2 Ashland, ' hot-water ) Nantes, acreena fix. | ¢ : nee - S S-room flets, 2. 4 and 5 room flats and ‘ ‘ +t | Special Bar ain, 40 20 M p . reoin frame dwelling, baths, furnace in Heidelbure Apply 4751 "Heidelbure 4 F HOUSE— For sale: 3424 5. & 8 2S ' ‘ . i? ein > nea. r ‘ ” — —_ : — pring. modern -- : | P x ww c herson | one 7 as stleman A Léa Home room brick residence: ehurch and school | ——2: Al — te ABR, 98 C <nestnet st. tien Axtures, bath, finish sre aliweys rented rent eman “ite shaker’ tot ht. 23 cements lot 150K145; will consider farm in ex-, HOUSE —For sale. 4-room brick hb — ten y ‘epertmnont, water leaps pen | tea ise Ms ami cone | Jar —For_ sa ck house and. 8910 Cast! 9-r¢ venient: ARLING +) month: Page car; ¢} ‘ i laun ry $27 sy 25 alena 20™ residence; hot- | (99) sak Chey Se ‘ed PRcm, rice ‘* . eter eererr er S by $1200 per year. owner vin from cit . . a re, R MILTENBERGER, 14 N. @th et. zy & EPSTEIN. 6 Chestnut. P WEST 8T. we ys CO. RESIDENCE —Por sale. “$3300, s " | oy'at heat, indirect ifebting. vacuum b cieaning | ENC ae or sale; 9-room residence. @ rooma. bane h, furnace. ood con. rah, = ““46xx West; easy terms. Box’ @-400, 3NO. J. REARDON, O)1 Chesteut et it a a Oe re get "MACH RCO Tae : a, Mercantile Trust Ca 2 A c Chestnut Sth &

Page 41

| §UNDAY, oe _ MARCH 23. 1070 __ 9" 250 FARMS For r Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads today. Sealants ee ENCES FOR SALE ___ RESIDENCES NCES FOR SAL FOR SALE _..| BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE) IMPROVED PROPERT PROPERTY FOR 8ALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR ee et meee coe te ee aapapeaaeneamennnamaaan nave IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE) FARMS FOR RENT PPP LLLP eee CENTRAL | PPLE LLL LAL LLLP a ttrttintnit NLL LALO LOLOL LN ite Se see png ete ain en a ete eee eee P ge tae sate. 5124 a 5130 BUTI DING— For ele: 1808 Franklin: Stare | FRAN YSISCUS & KUNZ i! i r aR NG md or — 5 = near St. Lewis: . re |; m us an offer. Bull ling Association | £04 CH Nt | a ! an Fann “Wor rank. ig acres, near Sptgete: - ESTNUT ST. | Le ° ° +. 7 } = Rex W-274. P.- steam heat, porcelain baths, | Good Modern Fiats, pri ces Right. Terme To rent: nic ‘ely improved; 00d poil; es: chase to Flora, It! — ce din mean comp cost $4 500; price reduced Rowe iquarters, ’16 Waluwright BI g.. TT Ke SA E cash, balance $20 or $2 : Hols I ne eh ene tle E SSS Ser month like ” Dow a t I ne ts, sy. : . | 4 © o oul t ntown | > . V mM nN 436-38 ARLINGTON AV | a not be roperty Bargain \E la S, hnves e Single 4 and 8 room ag OR 4 ‘RHART argain ist |__E. LAUMANN, 6209 Easton ay. i | To rent; “#O acres: to $4100 on eaev terms as low as $200 242. Central 19721, reproduced at the price — ¥y: Liberty 106x105, west side of Ele venth at. ; Sei ete wes “a ' abe lect: ght, etc.: jot Sgmita. re never has been a time as advan‘arce- i! nprovem ents: EWBE Rr Y TER. Bonds a cepted: U , Cc nion av. 819. just ps ft aa . J a aes furnace, bath; very low | OREON E. & RG, SCOTT, ‘800 Chestnut. corner a alley, also EY fine Choice \ acant yout , gurage, warzhouse . 7-80 ¥ OREST. PARK BL, | ous &s this to buy St. Louis real estate, Al-| E. LAU MANN, 6200 Easton av. Cab, 328 45 WESTMINSTER PL, REAL HOME BARGAIN | E. A. BOKERN E. co & single ¢ at, 6 rooms each $ | Be the prices of ali other commodities FARM_F == a ae ti 12-room brick; 3 baths; wa-| path cle eee frame: 6 large rooms, | Fullerton Wide FI Price, $2500, O° S¢x17T: rent $1260 Der year, | | Real Estate Co Before dee font £0,100 per cent higher than) FARM Fos, rents 10 Igy restricted location, | PM), flectrie, ewner will show you throurh. | CR APEST * FIRE PROOF COM- sing 6851 HIGHLAND AY, e : || less than normal prices. notwithstanding the | from bridae, ff aa ta a er 5O,, 816 1eetnut o , ’ otwithstanding wie. - = Renetane Senomens AT ; LEASE - ome _—_— ) TTY hestnu? af i B _ rick building, two- “steer, two flats, 7 Big IR | and inc reased Duy {r ’ f r > s | an ta 1 power o the pe ne ar | argains bound to result tn a reat increase in the ania YARM For 1 rent, $6 acres “with 7-room ho tse | i MORRIS AAC! . CO., 1008 Chestnut st. fladeiphia je ; > '- 4988 PERSHING AV. ge enna ——— st w | as a ODERN a aw and jt’s S: 13-room brick; J baths, hot-water , $10 N x BO GALQW RESIDENCE * iZ 2 hot-water heat, hardwood | : ik scr “WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.” floors, red tile roof, mat brick rustic ef- | FOR ~SALE- OR LE ASE we ois boa” iwingsbury pl.: 9 rooms, hot-water = 02h lot 7x94.7 , complete home, with 3 f you desire peat; hardwood floors; lot 54% feet ractive eatures. Price $5850. | 59x«142%; 87.000 feet floor space: big bargain. ( the ; riste ~ » Upen toda ay. re or Pe . e rt cular t vw a . “ee @eeerer . . . 1 o Rat: goed home; price reasonable. a m & STRODTMAN, "ies ‘ wars see owner on premises, _ 4 = Boxtan. Gat baths. electric 4368 JI, INDELL BL. 5.000 are offered at ba ! j T 5 y TY HW etc.: lo xX 4 rice, $3800. yp. 4 , a. * : 2) argain prices. erms, $100 to trade for apartment. 440 "Persh ng. orest COOK AVE NU EK, 3737 (N ear ns., 3 ths; 180x213, || $500 cash or bonds, and balance easy month-| 2546J. (ec) Tn the _Heart of Rea! Batate Row. » —_—— sieumee ' 4 and & rooms, bath, sanitary plumbing | . SS "Se ) and 65 ‘ electric lighting fixtures, finished base- am lat; tiled athrooms; | | ,* S eee'| een rnaces; e lectri¢ fixtures: screens. | }/ Apply 5. cards of admission ané price of real estate. Real estate has advanced | _, a: for truck aH chicken ae: ke “s mile from Granite City, I Loqulre "fs! ment and laundry furnace heat. Clear. ks , etc.; also frame garage; lot 830x125. Pri 1) Der cent since the armistice, It will prob- Os , age. ie ¥ a. . . | hot-water heat; modern; at- PAIR: PRICE FOR QUICK SALE. $3000. ian full particulars see t %: — ae Fok rice, | 6315 WATERMAN AV $35,000 ably advance 25 per cent more in the next; —- € PE 12 ro * b ’ year, Aré you Going to miss this wonderful | FARM For rent, S) acres, | : oms, J baths. | opportu nity to buy? The following properties orchard, plenty of © ater Ene bidines, I tal nats aC tay Four-story brick building 2217-19 Wash st.: ; e y are looking »@ Hees up, because 4 ro 400 Westminster pi.; 7 rooms, steam heat, > S fully ‘attractive; nas ff ge: a light, cheerful home sani eT DE a oad way. Special Bargain | Price, $4500 4 4454-544 AND 4456-534 NATURAL B RIDGE. 620° i ° unted ag sicP Phefeeon a\.; side entr ance: f . AY. reau contains shops an > Two single 3 and 8 roo t le ‘ | 6202 Ww ESTMINSTE Tt. ji ly payments: tiful Maryland Tes as gooms; hot-water heat; garage, 2 FORM EEN. BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCB. dwellings, renting for $636 ned year; goot I rairie) rooms; electric ght on Nagy wd Bert — 2 rooma, 3 bathe, on — FLATS. FARM—Vor rent, 200 acres, 00 In cultivethen ; caence Park, with § ears, aos: well arranged; priced to sell “#R PRICE, aeene TODAY'S PRICE, | place for Kv ‘ity PoP EIN. p oc Lot 80x142.4 lot each 25x180. Price, each, $4250. °° ing porch, sun parlor: S112-14 N. Whittier st., 4-family modern] nh : 30 “miles “west of Bt ——_ trem : - = v4 : : . — 4 a P i} rar ] Or ’ ‘ ‘ . . azas, tts: de sunken} “PARKVIEW.” Six rooms, bath, furnace, gas, electric: SFE Chestnut st wo brick flats, 6 and 7 rooms each: | (L Andel P; oe. eee AY. | ae . Hain pear spathe. a | for $125 per year. EL * genet: "e513 a Rad pia west r pl.; 11 rooms large sun | "use in perfect condition: SOUTH bath, electrio lighting fixtures, furnace} ¢,). - | ark); 2-story and slat e-roof single | | CECIL AY. 35,000 ||| flats. baths ¢ oA apie, 4-family S-room | Anna. Maplewood. Mo west urake. to ciose estate, fine ore aatipetic eatin tin teeta ati ee ee heat. Clear; terms can_ be rranged ; floor lied bas Ist floor, 8 rooms 24 and 4d Skinker Hetghta, 12% Fi 000 “— ee, OCIS, FUNS? CEEey | FARM—For pent = «> bound. g | hs, 3 a DING—-For eal : 2estory: geulftable f£ ow gg ; woes’: > me West End. Con- ft oote Me tt Foon ye ees he rdwood floors: = ms, 3 baths, garage. |” 7528 Woodland av.. Maplewood; 4 a ¢| house; ieee paki sale: 500 acreay Gesem td 7 ys -aA016 for venient to Page and Vand nt - turnaces; electric fixtures. scree ti 7 752 Pes an . and cistern. acres : eventer Pro Teo | Lot 87.6x132 Price. $87 creens, etc. Ta CsEURy oN . 24.000 | rogens: sent £19; $1800. cleared, rest In timber, which Was Rever yd « 8. ot- ‘ elt a. 3 and 4 rooms, frame: fine cut ov er: i) miles from St. Louis; cash or | ~ blocks wae, ; 9 rooms, 2 baths, S0-foot ; : | om ispection by appoint- BEAU TIF UL HOME f=: factory or. wareh None, Apply 708 _Allen,' Pri a nk omens 2006-8 DODIER ST. w | ater heat - ; fer; paved street. good location; ren $21. terma. cs Steinkam 15.36 ®. 2d st. i | ‘ : Ee Bmore Cabany a7 ormation. 3049 KENNERLY AY. BU SINE SS COR 4 > - = "ASHINGTO® , : , rge a ’ Anthony's Part h; t TrEYNTT ~ ~“ * TAndeN Park) Single flat: 5 “a 62330 WASH { AY. nace, granitoid ceilar, improved street. side sone ap artnent ps lath regal $1000. ‘are S| y ISTA AY ENI E. 3539 (N ear floor, 7 rooms oa and 3d floors: py cg ty | , WATERMAN AV. 18.500 19th er tor 2741 ; - 3 \ naces: tiled bat! vr? hard wand ia eatin 15 rooms, 3 bathe, hot- : th st.: 3 and 4 rooms, brick: fo ¢urt} ar! 1} nda | BCSI maq PROPER TS he An19.14 | Grand trietly odern: 1 ino tens , Thy thee ‘a ora water heat rent $19; colored tenants: $1100 ____ MBER t A N 2 s a eee ws for further particulars. Ca on gS tne ew ee or sale; 4512-14 | a , 50. Price 29 -gegat oe lepers > .ENON pr. i024 N. Newstead, 4 and & rooms, baths ° leve you UNIVERSITY CITY YECKE LeMART IN R. E. & MTG. CO., mn 8 — e-etory: li Iimprovernents " nae Tot 30x130 e 2007-94 GREER AV . r ss , eo : 19,000 Ja hee FARM- “For sale or exchange, 40 acres What you : li, 756x160; 11 rooms, hot 2919 &. Broadway. Both phones, Ae h good re om Income 4061 Chou- Brick building, two-story, two flats, 4 (lAndell Park): 4 nily fiat 7 Ringe en so vOO St. Louts; beautiful 4 and 5 rooms er land, © miles from Crocker, Pula Lots are doublin /* 98 Corne ie mm —awflingg ~water | J. 8. Feydt Jr., R. E Officer, Y Delmar % fey | and 5 rooms, bath, sanitary plu nbing, rooms each: se ware ae Irn: PF vytags b, and — / rage; 70x160. } furnaces, baths, electricity: $42" cis " -, Mo., Address J. D. Leef Alhambra, A number are ; heat: ge hag 7 145 ; , am b 5 ROOMS. FU RN Aci E. “ELECTRIC STORE ANT). ia I. A T R T ExS fixtures, Inished basement and laun- rooms. ¢€ ectrt "Ae tures. ete a me “—w bath- WASHING TON BY. 18,000 315-17 La Salle, 4 family — 4 rooms : ir homesites. a | > $4 Amherst _ — -room rick; For onl ib Aetage nage oP eet han ane | 4 dd U L DING | ary, stor es for heating. Clear. Park $15,000: lake ey O00 a *. Bi ; cost | 1° rooms, 3 baths. hot- }and bath; rent $52. Inspect. make offer: get | 1 i: 30 AC RES | (one body). Me Virgin ° modern; low price: rms, at 4922 Oa ly (natural Bridge car); meng 62 10 COL U MBI. A AV. avenve car, e4as | 813-17 DAY TON, on | W ate r heat, | | bargain. . ‘ chantable white a y. | che peeenietabdeiiine Four-family flat: 4 rooms each: bath and iy ¢ My ESTMINSTER PYF, 18.000 | | 4442 Enright sy ooms, bat ‘ 12,000,000 tes or . n fe 1 : | © 2 baths. het- Hi] - Enright, rooms, bath, furnace, elec- . S Het i tricity; 40x140: $3600 ; : + on Ww. hMottas. : aa amenable te i anata set > HILLCREST. 2-story frame building on rock foundation; on, OR S ALE” 81 Aberdeen p'., weer ' erwesn = anc " W ae, . : ’ , 2 ears Ura, . om ? ASHINGT "ON ' ae Tr . : rooms, c miles out: a veal “AUY timber men ; FRANK IL. D R R. FE. co 2) *7 rFIANTT? Ac 80 36-894 ‘ . Bl 13,500 Sullivan, § rooms, bath: £1800. . Footnis, hot-water heas ff feairabio. | L. I [TT MELE Be Chectuae et N. r. Third & Bat rv CASS AVENUE. 2928-30-32 | two aour 4 LEE By sian: ‘ea +o S bathe bec af baa Surtaee A soles’ Gare fee 4 Pe Of ota Te, 82 to - aw hp nan De enenaae — ~ ‘ = . ‘ra ° _ 4 ; Factory Buil ling and Dwelling Nake Carrie taining bath, elect: rh ranitola ‘bane wat Or ) | “i : ”» | 7 ovis, ear Garrison + 100x150: rents $1 J nen ; : INGTON 11.800 4843 Fryier, oms, hath, brick: $1350. | a0” ACRONIS ' ie feber p! rooms, hi: $2000. ‘ ACERS 0 cultivation ; house, . ers ’ : Spring une for hore. cattie, boms, furnace heat, : wT a 8, furnac HER Rf. HARRI | wat heat, FLET( - Ti wS Exe ‘ep ional Barrain a = ater an prop vy, consisting of large : mes ‘or lime 9 y low price : ne - Re sire w lle 2 ; % wer. ater ,ern ? rar; =n ACRI fa B., orn ’ ; 1 s Themar k: priee ane: sat) w! : ys hyn ¢ yr lg . ‘ . . ; 20 rooms; ~ baths, hot-water heat; | walk; this is a real bargain; owner will a very dosirable home. See | shew you arouse today. Write, phone or ms, hot-water he at. - | ,T* , ‘ . poms, { : , { {} 17 = ai . bhae A« . bine ; ANT and ‘ al] c ’ , - DOM Ss, hot went. ; REALTY pen i 18} Cora av.. fie- residence. 7 rooms and “ tfached an: large x plant coe hes 10: Reick bufiding _ ators : berius a FOO" amv e Lies ae i i ; I — neat 8. WPorner Mourth *_ | racention 3 ; anitary 44 N. EIGHTEENTH | 5058 WASHINGT 7 12.000 || branch of St. Charles ele tric line, about | Sots ee y. R. W. Mottaz, Wirn- ; : aries ric” 118, at wright Bid@., St Oouls, or Fred Wetls hall hot-w ater heat: ee n ji lumb- - ; Vw ; TAree . room ‘ sf a a] " . ‘ q hot- -water h — io nae ay . Bi e roof, copper gutters i nts: lot | REMSR ACHER ME: HR KE NS REALTY CO. ine ean Axture : fl : ba men nd ; orner 7 nh ana llanphyv = 10 room ” hath ah ; ine ; —, th 9 5009 VE RN IN AV. & ~ yt Sarace. SO ft.: only $3700. One | Sil : uth _Je fferson_ _Ay. jaundry. stoves for. he ing ar. ‘as a she LL, , ea : , aVNINK « rooms "ater : wate, at rar ' a ketrye - ia e o> mM. | Bis parck, Sie. omaha third cash. Want to sell quick. See it corey ‘epee icc —enoens - ——— avenue car. aie é clit an give a big bargain. Ve: LINDELI. FB} 1°. 000 a hea © ‘ADC, LOFT ; . —- = pms, hot-water h t. 2 | K BR E lide —j sig ; . GRAND AV 12 rooms, 3 baths: ca Bs | Seven acres, Normandy Heights, St. Louls | FARMS FOR SALE 4 9 eat, ES qui row. eT. .- ADL. XY a& “I SPT ENDID M g : rooms list floor x, + “a Tage. i ity, northeast corner Flortssant 4 4 iti te en st ‘ s ODERN BRICK RES iDENCR. ~» ' coms 24 s : Unt, 8 road an hot-water heat, tou Mee rage for two machines. This is special FOR SALE \CASS AVENUE (N. E. C Bectig ety snd Gag,ino electric Went). “Lot | |} S022 WATERMAN Av. | 9.960 [1] SSICt, "ead, Megaggceuon: Ms future; take) _______ MISCELLANEOUS y T aragce or w ma il es * aXe ° j av ‘ 4+ ’ nH), iii mms - - -_ aaek ; : wh q : ———— es rooms, hot-water heat, 7: VERNON AV. DW EL LING renin for the price uoted—$3800. S. E. & or. Etzel and Sutter re ‘ \. a \ . 63 VICTORIA AV. if ing porch: garage. Open b ps acres, Gallatin County. lias 7 1% varus ~—For sale, any size: suburban homes one ; ~ Detached 6 rooms ona 3 2 attics: new grani- | MORRIS AACT »., 1003 Cheetnut st. = sat os: rood erates property: bar | arrison 4. Venue / Pisce’ tane $ room flat, with bath, eta | | te apml gene gabe eaOR iOLORED. epi Sik rr 4 bee. iton, 6223 _Kes LOR: ot-water r heat. a ar; furnace; large rear lawn: newly| © mniins, ine st., room 207. | Tot 89x118 BO11-11A SHLAND AV. of ‘ASHINGTON BL. |.8124 Laclede, magnificen —For sale; small: well- located; | ’ ve 7 be : © © : - cent I h " n Bint, _ Chestinat, : Books Nc “402, ee eee mee Ne Dw elling Sacr ifice ative 8 = Brick res ae mel two-story, 6 rooms, bat Two-story single ‘ at, poe AS roome on « rooms, 4 baths. 83x130 feet: less than $3000, Beeps a. . HR, — to ee ‘on anal for ~———___ Velsitch: ~ ww “s sanitary plumbing, gas fixtures, finish Ist floor, 5 on 24 floor; tiled bathroom || 6024 WASHINGTON BL. f 2324 Eugenia, 4 rooms and b 14 H. MAGUIRD RE ys ESTATE, and bath. furnace beat: [ot oe,” o ith ‘OR SALE AT A . BARG, AIN basement we laundry, stoves for heat- granitoid hasemnsint. hot-air tals “aoe 11 rooms, 2 baths. Open 8315 Sickert, 8 rooms. ty sn 00. FARM re is men G- See oe me , 4322 Easton av.; large store with flat of 5 ng. Cle Cass avenue car. . rie light, combination fixtures. Price $5800. | today. Other bargains. See us. What we adver- “hardwook ut-over is tically solid townab| 558-534 AND 4887-57A ALICE AV 8P ry tise pate, Purchasers make money. 2 phones. - cut-over lands; excellent to be i 4943 PARKVIEW Pt. f meray Clay subsol!. Several beautiful lakes on ; unting?~ ; 10 ) Chestnut st. : psu gxara uLlhoueseés: £3500. roomr and b ath on 24 floor ni q y 4 M APL REMSBAC HER-MEHRK ENS REALTY ©0../ ing with four 2-room flais on rear" ulld- “en 358 - 57! | 5 ser .. §359 E AV. m flats on rear end of lot, ro single flats. ving S rooms on Ist 10 rooms, 2 baths, sleep- | “ ve. Cal RIAN .“ S c_—_ _— property, HH. ©. Hanford, Cedar Revida. Ta. site” ba roment if 3757 8S Jeffer ‘son av, f fals ections. Whetm cut to $6250; terms: lot 60x15); well] — = one = wnerth ay Cozens av. Owner will seil at “WASHINGT ON AVENU EB, 2928 | fleor a ws , oor: combination ing porch: garage | omnis, sun parlor, hard& t yg poner J- stone Tn that il 6- ROOM BRIC “a $3. 500 WEST ST. Li 18 TRUST co (N . G ? f ires, ably ar ye tiled bath, marble/! | 5944 CATR AV tj : r ARM. For sale: atoc ik. iia actes: @ * put, ule bath, rarage, | . an Sonventonces: in that at- Northwest §t. Louis; 2 story residence; : 7 nd Sarah Car Gar rison) jSinas. Hrie LCR, CSAW 9 rooms, sleep! “oa Ge tT | miles south; closé¢ to town, echool ‘and « » ~ et ? ioY alt s.° 4 _ . AUS, -_- FD tienen , ’ ' ' 7 Ai “ ETI i] : POO ~ ping porch: ' ’ . ert *% fay “He, bath, Ae Tree block between Union and Belt a Northwest Gt. Louls: Z-etory resldeni re AP 7% l I l : } rT 1 44 { i IRE ae | ¥ ARK BL. i,* i} 717% ( ‘HEST NT! T Br. F AR M Kor sale or ekXchanke for house |; ia ¢ 50-acre farm; 36 miles pouth- , ; st rooms, sleaping porch, net make offer. s@e owner there. \$ a? Mn , t) = - f r terms: . BL AKE & BRO SS » Chest . ee NPN Yi.. nen | ee us La : Ston residence, three-story »* reom i I rc. “Price 80000." fing fons Sr 5 a ns *MECKEL REALTY INVESTMENT CO., bath, sanitary lumings gaa aStare| ures: screens and shad t 81.6x115. 11 rooms, vat i ' ‘ t at . T Py 4 yy { / heat war: ore i - 4 > ADD iT ION FL | yr rman |... corner of Chto: lot Six ' ;, St. Louis, on ale : ant. Apply Wm. P. Dwyer, 2380 wh. , hot-water heat, th : Splendid Broom dwelling. modern oan 'n large vard «¢ will . c — : i iATEO y: ing be $oid } 452: PAGE BOULEVA Rl nl, fm in iin sin, | Pi ica -~* af ee fc. Pris : 4 > } o y ' Federal Reserve Rank Bide { > y — a) +h , Boat grooms uieeping|. CABANNE AV. DWELLING |- moni 7 6610 DELMAR finished basement and laundry, furnace} Price, £150.) iat ape | Pe ot aainiesion fr Aang Détashed 9 rooms, furnace, fixtures: room| : A fp OOR MAN’S 5S HO [E r for sale or exchange this garage Price . aa ;, . ‘ . 6841 DE GIVERVILLE AV — oe “ Sol Siamese es all “in beam BARGAIN 3 3M come; this is i Sacwati, Box R- 4, Pod). | See us Monday. The price is right, too. (Near Leffingw el] 2% MeRee ar a double 8-room flat | |! 7 rooms. h-wv ol ra- ’ HY OF AL LON P ARK FLAT. " 4961 Tieman at ne Grave J a. Resid 4 Ww t A " . Reale Se chenat neal icamenasiatinmeinnds | ¢ }OLDMAN _REAI TY coy TO” Ch one s : =o - . , ‘. ; Rime 3 ? d ' : ts ts K |! 4222 Athi one ayv.; lot 00Ox156;: 4 and 5 room ‘a bany 42 24 “4, ttractive homes n thig Resi ence 5S SX aterman AY. \ U ST SEL I 4966 L OTU S ‘ 4 ).. (fe (hestnut at. Lot 775x140 with ‘tiled bathe. hrick porches, fixtures, rage. Open today. brick flat bathrooms furnaces, electric | ¢ ae —- ovement. tion, 6228 Berlin av,. Two beautiful homes, one 7 rooms, at} I 4 4 NORTH Three brick iildings, three-story, three | screens and shades; lot 40x125; renting for | || 0J4 McPHERSON AV. , \ | light granitoid laundries: al! con’ enienc es.| wat Ke N MEN 10 acres. 2 Fpomis, sore * x " * a rey em » ano De +7) rooms, at $9: ayy bath 1: excep- Owner of this f-room residence has Just ae {SR ee stores and . late 4 roots second $864 per vear. Price $7250, ' 9 rooms newly deco vas ner on 2d floor, . will be pleased to show near Wind + Me « a0; 50 dow ee mant bie : ughout . eeener pan, wel] built; good homes are scarce, | instructed ee to - of ee BUILDING—For sale big. estrone: Rae Nase " ai f! nit and th A gg he a4 flo gy | 09914.12.99.99 Tontslana av.. 2 double flats | rated; g: rage. | you. throug | deed, guaranteed . Ww at 4 4 artic ' . . | hot- r mo 2 : he eee ee » iB, mE; bi E a | sanitary plumbin nis Asement and 2316-18-20-22 Lonuisian V., # ate i : ster iE T 717% C : com . Lhe 4 gene ee pan oe, us for particulars; $1000 cash down or | — a og Oxia arage; owner will show - a suitable for automobile repair | Jeunes PCr lear We e| Liston car. og of 838 room tiled baths each; brick rg gtdy EN RIGH P A\ 6.5 GEO. oe Ww ANST ALBO at U1 settee rs ainwright Ridg.. 8t. ease — a er attractive caturen | Ber JONES Rn. E , ‘ snop or factory; cash only; reasonable. 231 ; €112 an furnaces fixtures, ecreens an ” rooms, garage. tEE-—To fa h k CO., 824 Che: through. ily; reasonable, 0 | Dn esé-euakse es ; 1124 | s, ; || Have other bs i ; f 6 rm homeseekers: informat ne h basemem and elas b, ICK & _F O., S24 hestnut. EUGENE 4 Pret s IME R, 817 Chestnut st. a arrar st. ce cs €11 O00 | | ades: t 80> 125, penis Sooes per year; will 5925 DE GIVERVILLE AV. A ll | room fla 7 pre gy on 4,804.5 oe ‘Carl MM es! e address +! ~ nal ee betta, tn P ’ Py | | | A ale, &-acre tract ia milena | Sell separately. Price $9000 each ¢ rooms, siceping porch. fon. See me for ; any states; address Catholic Colon RO... 815 Chestnut st, _ HILLC RES ST HOME Small “Homes Are Searce from Bt. Louis: = = deni’ ed . “3 ice Sn , x ‘ " a finish on a par with aA Y 190uUse, Sur ana bi Senie t d ? ill 8) ™ "1K ! ’ f +g ° , 7 ” Ia nr \ g JOVE a iuble a 0 | x ’ : hd } a re " 1OG8S o >. - ; owner there; call and Stoddard St. Corner, $4500 a Fo PRL. at 000 oe OB ea ret, oréumry ni tones besten: 219 Ft. W gts Hamilton) oy tté-78 layton av tal . bd. de 1 Mt seer | 4615 Mc! HERSON AV. GEO. J. W ANSTRATH. (17% Chestnut. , . lists, ete.; im td iw eilii y pee for, sane . bean ecres For quick sale, only $5500, — . ‘ apartm: ‘or r families; each apartin i 9 roo hot- Water heat. but mus y) 6 ¢ gtck: ~ er acjoining: good for coffee, bana REAL ‘BSTATE FOR COLORED N. W. COR. KINGSBURY & henette and breakfast | i ae ; it but reust be sold on account of sickness. See rubbet. cattle: may exchange for clear Deep: .7 ,4arg . oom . —_ - nO, , GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. [Jrt, I's: Litas “Balboa Bidg.. San Ffan- vr G AV ARIZ PLE . ‘ PARI IR VIEW HOME MORRIS_ AACH R CO,, 1008 Chestnut st. S WN, . aa 3 ro ath, peception hall: electrie® = — pgp aan AA ; hn tow . room. separate aces. fixtut ~aene | | 5+ | : F AR Kk TK |, ] q FLAT For porn 4 and 5 rooms; lot 50x140: OOD-FER SON shades. hardwoo ors: rents $13 44 er | | rooms. | Be hoes. 1 00 Rr erat secur . ; eralshed: 4 — ce hore arranged 10-room house with 5064 G ie & 7 $3 ( OO Sater be sold at once: reasonable. 4546 Kx | R K W " “ye ; 4 rU : Simei ‘ot ey e re $10. "4 «) s , 326 MARYLAND AY. 5, if 1920 Tc tad — x ee ao for ot clace, ; ths, iot-water heat and al] conveniences ; > . Lennerls ” ’ ; , side ; 3 : ll j ie i | OF ae 189) . # e-BloOTy rie - Or PAUL. sONE ¢ REALTY CO. ( CHAU NC E Y Pp HEATH, S18 (Che stnit at. +4 furnac *, ga, garage; easy termis; cheap, rete 89 and 4. Telef ed atreet: water rooms and tile a i Bede race Py 9 roome also brick stable: always rented at $296 « Paty Horses o4 C d : : : Serie Seo wainwright Bi L INDE LL PL RE SIDENC > ee & ranklin od _ (o") sewer, gas. Delmar car a eta gy an ny or $42 er ‘month lot osx | |) 710 WHITTIER (near Delmar) iT | yeas: owner forced to sell, and has cut price , ee. ows an ad aerate of ne aa ; ALMOST. GIVEN AWAY Price per foot........... voee++ 900,00 | 55n Brice D0. woeiioemewiec cpm es Ciaecad 8 rooms and bath. | to $5100, but we want your best offer this; Bull, brood sows, long Ils t tmpleae .° lectric Dan ee | Add Nort h Mar | Nine rooms, coeneen Eetaree, bath and For sale, 40xx Papin; rented, good tenant eesti @ $40 HT | week ‘a a at ; crops: 144 miles rallroad town: 178 geres: of. electrie xture Hii i} ket tollet separate; garage, 4( BD St. Ouis av, ’ $14: half rice: miet e * . ; e ell . ~ oa 4 “+ ‘ . ‘itil oh iin stare etal | ty ‘ ‘ ANS ATI 7171 Cheat uf. acres loam tillage; clay subsoll, no. Cow " rae — ee +o | big: bargain. money. 4807 Forest Pars bi,” ee} | ABERDEEN PL. (South Side, |, 4116 Phad av., a well-built two-story brick | “ry Dd 1° | O'PALLON PARK DOUBLE FLAT pasture: home use wood; 100 apple JOHN J. REARDON, 911 Chestnut st. | — — nae o ’ r Y td. uilding arranged in two 1 ice late Of © Home | cON NR A } SCHO pps S MUST BE SOLD, ACCOUNT DEATH. oth er fr ult; 9-reom house, COTTAGE—For sale, 181% Goode av; 5- | 600 Ft. W. of Skinker, Hillerest) | end ub ta cece aden nee deeds | Le Dandy 4-family double brick flat of 3 S head; granary, hay barns, 4 : ' ; ae roomns and tile bath each; slate sinks, combf- hewhes: owner retiring, makes 2~.1% CO. 105 XN. Ninth st, nab IT HO) MK “"# 8 rooms, bath, furnace; very 1 ~ Plumbing” Stolen—Disguste d sat tne nak ae eeli on 0x100 ; ea epg Tg cae AM Ss eat acc a py mo 3h ) ’ ] : e ' , ay os ‘ . “ > ol ‘ Teen mation fixtures, granitoid laundries: all con- | £5780 for ali: easy terms. Details” Ii-bullt 6-room io heated; monthly, just like rent; $1800 for quick Lot 12: water, sewer, gas, Teleford) ing fo: 3 per mon lot 259x123. Price} ; veniences; always rented at $852 a year: 5 Catalowue Pargat St aes ; | street. ‘layton car from De Baliviere BOO, price $7750: bargain. STROUT FARM AGENCE, ath It GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. Wainwright _Bidg.. St. Touts RAL PARISH price with terms. a well-built 6-room house; furnac 2 yard and garage; listed $3500, and any rea- OREON EE. & R, G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. Price per foot.... : . . $65.00 | ook through th foliar Sfarin (*) | Tt , , a nice little single fiat 0! igh the aw ng offerings. t COUTH SIDE eat 15 ’ 4 ‘ , bearing Puenanr . i S11 } money, ar . : owners Sc I ‘ » 2«} separate furnaces; | | : elow value. \ would n waate LARGE L Or. POE EE ARKANSAS FARMS—We have several ai fine bottem varias in ap teas from $25 to $150 an acre. F. t t h s > ¢ . » aT ‘ ay 4 pe preter, eee Fletcher me. caarris Realty Co., | sonable offer considered. Kasy torn, sid i SE ' , . + x : > AiXs e . : De . * > iy ak “a Oo cy ¥* «> AM sy) ’ } q , r ge inn ._N. WwW. Cor. 4th and Olive Sts. S164, Chestrut. st. RESIDENCE —} of — i gy rg st., ABE RDE 1D N , Li. (South Side, t O%y)2 Price $43 lour money on thi ciat ad - 4 8545 Illinois av.: lot 5 9x128: 2-stor brick, nha inducements: to a In the Heart of Real Estate Row. “i ws ae 0 Ft. W De M Hillerest) loiets wae mT ee he 2 eee er, . — er + price reduced to $3000 o00 Ft. of De Mum, Hillerest) | pgog ater a well-bullt two-story | © HIGHT ao M BRICK BUNGALOW atreets nd alley made: 28 feet vacant... | frags . a hye +) D } | ~ a dd . ’ ’ ' 1 ang Ai ; ik.. Mat of rooms DALI 8 airy roome: Caltfor- GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. N. Tlickman & Co., room 620. 408 Olive. ( } oe For sale. 700 acran: BOO in at ._mundaye h. _- ac Ih; ; ; mus # seen to De appreciated; NORT S 7 COR t " F a ) . \ . . | SLL) Nt} kor & ila: P_atory br ek oOniv - ; ‘ , - . wh 1 i i . os oni . » atts ai = & gop ioe” I MOL) Mw to mee ne ? 4 ol ale, 7h acres: noo tn cultiva- . \ ? i . , i j ford stree . 4 lay ton cer : 0 i De Bs ' [- 2724 AT .f a . a - ell-butlt tron etory 2 50: 1f2R. ’ INE Ni K ary » salesMatri, Mar 2 ~- 2 Vs arre n and eed Fy ; \ ? 224, being | ton, L00 bottom ; 11 room house: two ton. Se eee EEE furnace: everything strictly modern; “ : | only $4000, s. Ww. cor.; 2-story brick, having 2 stores on| ant houses: $20 acre NW ‘OOD RUNGALOW. ' . : nd > flats of 3 rooms each and Pov ahontas. Ark. ie, Pace Bros. & Co.. of resi- | fot 38 1 $x145; price right for quick eale. See | $1600; 2233 Adama st.: convenient to Unio viere Dr . furnace-heat } ° ot ‘ = x a? 6 p r » ’ ve KRtation: can arrange tarme: S200 cash, $14 Price - ¢ » eno ny i le } _ | f ‘Y ") P Ts £ on ; ’ . OF ' I, INDE : this and make offer. ae « 7 : | rice per foot........ , : Ht ae 6 aot bagpipe | on Folne | ’ | (fe) | Mmonthiy; eats paving rgnt live on one} i § rooms at! nh: -JX Lev. ® Hariro: : ' bath 4-roon at; always rented at $1920 a vear. | Tete 2800 1ot-water ant: : ner orch: ' ‘ 4 ’ r anxtor 7 = ' EF ARM For a auick sale . 28 ac ac rea of -€ut- 1 i714 over creek bottom lagd in C raianeee Cay 5 @ lot; fixtures all t ; l to somebody for 4 Sax m HALL REALTY Co., 4553 Easton av. >| floor and rent other | a . m~ayT OTF ‘ & CO,, 823 Cheptntt 1160; 10 rooms; 2 baths, hot-water | ~ COZY “HOME $3900 }IGNATIUS McMENAMY ah 11 Faston av (c*®) | ARL NDEL PL. (N. EB. Cor. Dart- : | Pho Mr. Kz Marsh ee Th : . Chestnut. | Garage; a very desirable home. See 4 45 eAMone A fa an = ~ egg ‘ ns S Rroadway; we rhit fis \ ' ’ shes 1 ; ; ~ : - ty. Ark.; $20 per acré; would ‘ 500 ° &s for further particulars. 4411 ASH rA ND AV | ( .- Kole es a oO! sale. | 30 in No x SY. § ford A .. Hillerest ) ifamiliea of 2 roome and bath each: renting | sor © y oe o- pol ; “HK ais * in te :AIN. lance of 8 aft voward. T. J. Fiile Piven My wet wer 7 rooms, pesevern , > . ‘ - * : » | der: a4 ' eeroe gell equity . 4 , y per month lot Sox Lov. rric ? . . ma. a a ' “h . rooms, bs a “ecention hall, Front Rr ante fur. FARMS— For ‘sale. 10-acre tracts. w Tn ixtures, slate Fletcher R.. Harris Realty Co., Comparatively nai + Same heey eee for $700 on easy terms: $50 or $100 down, | a “ “ae oy gae Telefon: ‘ ere ;, mode t} ur ph ee 3x10. with nic balance $14 or $15 per month, like rent; ' ‘Clay car from De Raliviere Te so ee, aaote eesian | Oe ‘hone Mr. Kas Nit by owner; &ll Improve made; belongs to an estato, | $00. with $10 cash and 4. per month: : : ( . N ‘granitoid basement, ) Liberty Bone an in ak eee ! Mb gird oon and bath oh: ke 245%1°%! f ‘ > grec worth $7500: $6000. | an mt be sold. See us Monday for card| Imterest or taxes. MoGhee Reaity Co.. hip . n ' v yee oN SL060. IX ROOM } *RAME. st" NG AL OW are, rest bat gain in olty, Jatt Ark. 77 . f: rnac Tec ric fixtures: | (; on ) . VW aS 7c r R A T H., JS 717 ‘ in c hestnut. FARM For Bale, improved and unimproved brick etreet and alley: ce ig ORE ONE. &@ ; SCOTT. 800 Chestnut (* : ; - ’ = Hlanco porches: “chicken ‘houses; beautiful) MINNESOTA, 3335--A 3 family flat, each | flocs, oats, wheat lands in prairie sections EP ee ee ee ca ae RET Re ett” ca a — Tees Barter. see aa ve Rye ~ ee > ee 8. &n canes Side 7 TE — —w | aenoed: hoirge too large for owner; sacrific- ) 46 i | | ing ror quicy\ sa'¢) ne Tt he reat ut at. pie. IMS £%) OR MORE CASH oad The owners are in the market | at ; range hice beeen Paemthieie n anh AP § Lf A . g. : . inds; Qh 5. one ; ‘Karr. Don't 3 or rooms " ith gas: lot -~OX1°25: ask tor oot ,Ateansas County, Ark, ; good rafir Bo ine cine ty teanomeea «6° TOoOms, modern, Al order; || 9920 Lincoln av., 2-story brick residence, | 190% Mout ‘Market, frame cottage, large | Strode, «illett, Ark ; t . ° . ’ : us for th ring | ! ST sf. LOUr. ante SNE | 3038 ok Greom mae at ; | ws a -* o — wig ™ of WE MMELA NI N-SP poe “ nage gt tO Po ys lands, 0 Corn, wheat, alfalfa, ootton 4142 Garfield. « on rick flat R.750 | ; : | sit , , low; Well watered; free rangé 4aith. ° anAattar scoreer at Phone Mr : : j ls | A y WHRER, Sil Git. IRMAN AV. Il lary mad AV. | BAS. 1b. We. | 7 ;CE MONTHLY. LIKE RENT 4 ] | m ' vier to | and bath, or, $ rooms and dath 2. floor; | St | aid 0. of : idence, reception hah, § Cathedral Parish it BARGAIN ik OR QU IC K S AL > °3 S. Compton, 3-room frame cottage. &900/ tO 8é@ anc fil ho going Q | aa ba JA soatm and atic on the third | dab . Me Gi ‘ ce Ae Le Aa ~ Be :, progressive, healthy commasity. . | | ee. Ser | eee aver prices. Reasonable | ficor: lot 25x12 rice $4500 | 8646 Rose | th, ~ tu oken | oe cM APPEL, 3505 Gravote (near Gre eRe eee e terms. Prowat & D: the price is reasone . inin 6 rooms, good cellar; lot W5x120; ao we umes: beautiful ¢ : ae : | OR Ri +/ rN 434° “ eg P TT AP an Bie if ; a 4 Pe. on PET EL oN, | reasonable. | “mnake | an — Tist your property with } e a OMS; ela trie an , “ | FARMS—855 ri sh, level drained bottom 3 ; | 261 cottage... . arket VM. APPEL, 350: ia (f loam = Oar Chestnut st, 118 Edward L. Bakewell. aston and Sarah. | S938 ss I n modern cK dwell- ranged for. }. ; " rina ei ' . vola_ (near " Grat 1), grow perfectly: ho focks: no boll weey lM; no a — ; . +» SP atan ong i oo Seaey I 71-06 Chestnut s p “Ou h: opposite nar! 3 and abanne Home \. oth St. Olive 5555. H ‘ TYAT YS + Ge : ( ~ . . red A tyy esiatians a “ “ ) . Chal Ten timb j 4 4 e en, a . ) } . vr cer, sleeping porch- wy a OM = " } #, nbermen wanted neat 2 baths on 24 floor; | Be ee ||SWEET H OME. $360 gia Gok, 9, rooms, modern. s...----:: 401 MERCANTILE TRUST CO, | qyittmoier Baroains (sagen nine. Biche nina giahee to" TsQ-actett| Eachange ” Areansat Weadgaarters 0 ' ae en'4ic8 HUMPHREY ar RUNGALOW, fins, bolier house. machinery, brick | ree 7 aa TP ay regs pte: § houses for housing em.- on _ ie Up come Lert ~~ > ads: we Sap > romans, he ~ f! 1 N , 3% ‘ . . i ag unis beaut Pe NORTH | 4881 SACRAMENTO AV. | 4ixg. West "retie."'i0" rooms, “miodem | Agént elow its real : : aul dda, " ‘ &-room brick: compara-|\: * eDON . 7 hestnurt, d . { ; . : ls ¢ Contains f rooms, tf! kath, built-in bDook-| ; > 4 ag admission by ¢ 4 BSIDENCE—For sale: new; 6-room brick; | aa nance up-to-date, Dutch dintng room, ; ak “6 tte East Vestibule | ( Ottis Uses, ~ OO. OO ( ash CARE buffet, colonns between living and/y.; ed eo pipe $250,000. on: _— | as q dining rooms ; fruit , 1] ar, meaerh. Admis- $3: Ann j { JV, > ’ ALSO B E AU TIF’ Lk L AT sion by card ERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut « 7 » haan (eee Bana, ae , room 1] " Om hovuse ba ~ ;e@? | ) San Francisco av ci) res: furnac granitoid cel- 1. es . hh as be zo San . nice electric fixtures: furna HOUSE BARGAIN, $1950 | y : 4 ’ aon one - . ~~ --+— ~ : . i ‘ 4 4 VLTLT awe 8 Je fe ) wetness re ANE HO} I Si-—-For sale: 6 rooms: cheap; lar; notes er ‘i ees il Cen tnut st | ‘yn “c , rrIac rT - RENT S1h4 P RIC Fe Sit 7), NGTON A Bere Pullman i Apply 4938 Tnion, °| CHAS. Lb. WI at | 4125 COOK AVENUE | 2695 Mack! a 5-ropm brick; b | ¢tme Mew: Soubte Galt aeatenee a / -room house and 2-rooi i "t ny Sair TOO) hat) POLS Thrush | ‘ go ( Six-room br > bath, ex ellent condai- e, ’ a , f } é o - eg ’ . ) "10% : nab ty ar } pag 4 les > ' ; ix ; -“ “~ Trem at at on. ‘~ rora! bath: hot-wat h tet M 6 ) ri , . ; ro: Price $40 per ’ - eS Bt > it, Inquire » F401 Robin. G- {¢ = ) tin) terms See Stinde with ot ot = . , - . ’ 4 } ; ue e ' ou nouse, C " are ee - : eGiate | rapeseion, at — OPS A ee T AV PAUL JONES REALTY CO., Wainwright 619 CHESTNUT ST eG: e206 buye: $100. n parlor, large sleeping porch, tile bath, in-| an farmed ert her ob *.. _Watnwrigh t Rid i — ie o._3041 M. fadioon at et: | 4063 MAT - IT Pe , __idg Ries Sen ASL SN re fer) , ‘ ‘ roso.8? Thrush JS _ bes itiful one-story | &-cor be . v bi, ena , CG wi a Ne was i MI au- nt & ol ‘Teasenal ‘a The improvements a 6 roe “a. ™®-foot front, | Well-arranged 2-astory brick residence of 6 | ar R Re A 7 BE 5937 HART FORD § r * Modern S and frarne ttages 3 ms, bath; 25 feet each; 4 ig. he age a ate . o we vs LANDS or ‘ost $2000. B. If. Atkinson, Begrs ate, garage, a bargain. 6021 Cote Bril-| rooms: bath, hot and cold water; nice, pal A 4 etna flat, steam heat (900. Will consider L700 buys, sit a ater po rRore ;ROVES—NEWPOR tT AV \ | | RR Cae i aah ee tt i or ic)| rooms; furnace! granitoid Basement; | Worl = (0 COLORED, fame for GMa Gweitiag. "Ses us Se ee oriege ey fico cash | Owner moving East, will se Rolla ry rage mS | LAND— Tr att ive 22,000 acres near * anla. md? Nasthianad na. | Worth the money: owner oO TOUISOS, 10% | ‘art Re v ti ric lat SLM: Piss OUyS, Gar i ; > e at sacrifi a ie rte sen “etd 0: agate c line, minimum $800. At lia, la., Of countiés in attic brick residence of . mode: rise mventen ony natal Ab 25x128 ch — , bath, f¢ ' | improve . | EADS AV, 5 and 8 one Mat. garage eg Milicce xe byl: O-Mail pe ted ts Le —_ Ww: cs : ad nient to “ar 4, rains an Discount fe per fine on three oF all, bathroom, furta a he , : . te s& cCuuita | CHAS, Vs. T. WERE JR, Rit ae nut a %: ’ . nO. ‘ iurnace ‘ “ee us n ty prover TiisS, CO eau: » Pad | ) ud eos ; : r . ‘oe e — a more insertiona. cellar: price for ao % reasonal : |= vet , . ee ‘ $4000 iT. alz, gaiecs mani ge! ‘ ; . ~ ey al mara sm . ny le n . 9 uo Op , 3 SUi—ioe sale anna oO Sellar | cr. erg? rAw OP . 8517 MINNESOTA V.. & and 8 laree Sohilie } 8-room brick, th; on! y sft es oo ore ete nealing en ee room Gut ve. RGER., 14 WN. 8 st. q Pi _ 8 ms. atri ‘ly "UD toad ett Splendid Home, s ( 106 10 | , : 1009 -> : ‘ =. ~*, rooms, tile baths, cctric; $4050 See us et SO: $1700 buys; $10 t | gage ae wf, ay s+ wens See a } tn a ae FARMS WANTED RARE OR VE—I bave @ é-acte orange - aagige epeacsieamervenen . | I male Box 1,-47 Pa) ’ iW Texington ; - 4 rooms, Datn; goin te he ene peak yy sr: oat mr ae ee : aie , eal tent drei grove, with 5-room house, near Tampe. £219 MICHIGAN AV S$ a S large | - » 29 st 2 hy . C100 « ry 7 Log r neat, hey ‘ ~e a -|' FARM ¥F ta -§ mali; with iced to rent. Fia., on hard road; will gell fer $5500, haf on “aT ‘ NCI mush (;eorge Pfaff, 2720 Salena st.. city cash parynient dow! HW. ©. Wickman, 4218 i. 9518 DODIER ST. | COTTAGE For sale. 4186 Cook. R219 MICHIGAN AV... 3 and 8 large | cc ! On rick vi CATA Re » Rrant= | rooms, tiie bathea, furnaces; $4900 San us S$ Plover av., 2-story frame, 4 pony iin aaneidn missic | Mr , ree ; ; Ss” ’ h a’ . : . 7 . , ‘ “Sia S 4 : , he 7 oO wus good bottem farm, any- _Wwashington 1 moe > 7D. AND- For wale, ~~: are ie Re ae ee NE * > * >. Per eet a i t? bal -~ j S = Oh 4020 Lahbadie , ir ie) ERSHING ; bie "ius it ence, dark die av. d } | A beautiful 2-story, slate roof. o-teom ori a | TOG aseinent wi)) 1] nm @A8 ter! , ; ROO: —a a real bargain ») | residence; exceptionally well butit: hardwood) gogno See it and make offer: no ) @841 CALIFORNI L AV., 8 -_ oh. ae : oe Flaig. sales manag : | . finish: large tile bath, nice cabinet mantels upied by colored before: Liberty Bonds} po, tile mE te ote Ca ORES learns | Sieoe buys: r Telephone us for ful detain an nd eave eC) oe Bon M-65, 1 STRAWBERRY acres, atair- ms, tile baths, electric; $4650. See us Ml , 994 ¢ ek, an ies; irmnissiot Oliv 47 nt | Ans. + fo rent or lease aa alts: tmnt ved. th a of straw berry diet rtet: treet as Sng ale N “HOP P, AG ENT, 1’ to ™) acres; good improvements. Box ®& : sides, barwelr ' 5 a Bat ome. 4ne, SN. Newatens. 125 ong, Quick sal , and electric fixtures, front and rear 2. oe 6 -0%x120 feet: mus av: f ce granitoid basement; brick i re scc R00 ' ) : thts by) %a aay _ Way; ura 4} , “a ‘ OR i ON i & f (> & TT ‘ ‘ aol t 79% BAMBFE RG TT? a” R q - —_ ‘ Wy «a ’ oS ~meepeaniiines nahi ; ‘ rs .? ) beams: nice cooling fr ioset 7 - — -_ ———— - roe i) ', oe ; a . ‘amen ‘ larg* Yn a: . ’ D yr ek Se. | } , . ’ O02 ‘ TER STN! | S" ; “ , st-Diepate si = . ms, tile baths, furnaces: OO. ‘Ree us’ 40% » om ~—T a \ , rooms. frat ; ! - oe as = a Rear hobamand $2 Mars + . cM out ores, tmproved, near 0: i i . } f al > FE Acet . -_- HOMESFEEKERS—40 a: Pes: 5S acres tn Wer piers and steel Voie D'or : nae a % , | ] . Gj r 9 bathe: B0-% BVIME TE toons coy aii 28) Core Brilliante res brick’ Boe. with tle floor: eccupted 3918 C OOK AV.--CHEAP | Won et once. : fe, fear heat; Js ; | OY owner rr ‘ | : ” 8817 MINNESOT ee LO as — —~* ade 4 we ¢ 4 od os , ae alt _Cheatnnt at. lest Co. ah f oor, & rooms 24 | MINNESOTA 4 ‘ and 4 larges Tv ma: oP . Co. A is: 18 } 4 ( Stephan. Se, ; my - , ar). ; a ’ oo = ta. St RE ee “rs c.: price reduced for | rooms, Ule baths, furnaces ‘$4850, ‘See us’ , , - :, ry tol Vy. lemMenZ CA ty 0, ents ne wh and ! Cc haries } Phy a Aes s Ses os “~ rich — ' an a ° ' For sale: frame; 8748 Pen- T | mutck eale to 222 ied, Sih Aa be lene | oe —- “hoo was one omn¢ “ARM We i hoe - : ———«~«——-«¢ | €0 live, house, barn, orchard; well; ATT1S Realty Co., : ie ts Aj " i. ail ionaineeemne ‘nts B ARGAINS IN HOM ES . st} sac ! . HOO iow Ls baila ee 2e09 ow h eer tawall: “PINE (OME ’ - n i ms. hi , lack Ra hot and cold water, ; 1s: fine bungalow; modern; Jen- ‘KUHS & TRE 1 nakee e Aedadnvn “tee tee wee et; st No. S81! arly new; highest ae +d From 2 to 10 ; must | sk: AS eee | Met (09 PENNSYLVANIA AY,. 8 and 4 rooms, ¢-) O70) biyve: $100 ¢ rade typ | truction: 6 bedrooms, 3 ow Sy Fg within 20 miles St. ‘Low ia, Mo. FOR HOMESBEKERS--APTER i sali * , oom! a shower mom: entire | % 8. Port- Diep ateh i INVEATIGA TION RY OF it st pt eae d VERY electricity and | 6 rooms; Rooseve.t pl.(c) nings He'ghts = -. he. electric, $450 i: ——_ | 6&room frame, bath, etc.; Aubert, near PAR N T £19% veer: Saree ‘bee us 97507 Greer AV autiful l-atory brick cot- | tile ro nd . . | “ ; a4 4 4 ei - , Yes + ie " , ~h* a » . . ‘ pee re } AR j (| A] | 12 ) nore 9 ré 7) . C + $3 OO: $2700 buys; £100 7s ‘ s 16d i ii , maul ‘ . I} Pl tf 30 acres. with throughout: rgo livis room, hot-w house; on or near car line, John Bera, r iWo-se8tory, frame 6 . 1e | Foun vy: brick arage: $3! . , — en Fountain a‘ i gs aS VT : R488 KEOKUK &T.. ben thts; 1 5 and 6 room E Toms : - . : : ser ypuon us atl Iincindt wu BE OtUre: laawini ote. nage! Fs nga ang cash, bal monthly snap 7 $200 CASH, $14 MO mak Y flat Hy \ £ Te = = “RESIDENCES— ALN T PARK ‘ ro-story building, ®@ rooms, arranged for Mat. modern; $90u0 "eo Us "3 seth rt 4 rooms. frame, and hi ; uy ~-GA' dich — ; T {iF Balin: eM Colu ‘ 0 ner S-reom frame. bath. phe : & fee ; nilles, rents $20 per month: electric » — - ¢ ’ “all street, lewalk improvements diate ¢ eso! Oxliv: 1 AR! td rns r city. in exchange ; re “@ ” clea ; . hoe 44x15 3: Pec brick hungalow nm ol : 0 fe. Moh. 8 ti ‘ ] a on one floor rent the o er: al al M 45 ir A ra iarge roome. ' ‘ ie r “* and atabie fina for . ran , Inepect by pointment 4 . sma ie > orboat . pe Ai Ve Ht! LAND BL, .. rm. CHYr : e | ‘ a ~ " . y —s are -_ ° . . i ’ i . | ‘ S ” . ere ' Aa ‘7 Le , ‘ @-room brick bungalow; modern: 5° ft. ps | nS ren ook at 3951 PY airfax. 8. eectric, barg: : saa e; “750: beat offer buys; $100 ~“« As 4 te ' ‘out-Dls ' wen ee _- —_ ’ - sat ‘ ‘aT : a> ' a? Kas built { MHELE or ; 4-ro0om bungalow ° modern AO fé et ee» Me M i, IA wn a nn i - ; ~ Bia L ? us ‘K t le ixll5 eat; cos mMnes “- Mid ing ot: el ‘aD. easy 4-room bungalow: ‘arge iot vths anc . om : ee 2° ro : oe ‘ ) alos ae _ linsville, 1 : rit i) | ye Gas ra! 4 ' Beroom frame: large jot; easy terins on 1350 > | petites cama Phot ncgtestnt 0) a ree me ied , , rost-Diapat tere ; Bae t on ot , high ee TT Oe sr . gee - ~ 9g ail sa 3s ma) R519 TENNESSEE A‘ 5 and 4 room ent $: m ita buys . agn, - “hh. ] r : — - Ti ry eer 20m opulat! - g y eG : ace e . =s ‘ S . ee " 7 a al , ‘a Yr UT ER 130 AT, Ty ‘ {) . 4 . : , . " , , ~ ’ +4 >. 8, i@ ‘fF ? BE: \ j hall } . Tt RAT FE FI ATS. 4 ’ . UT , . - nish, het- ; is ’ - #iN fu ' pa arti Me are . 1 12 por ete ~ , . : mé lovely ones. | | 4 condlts , OLIVER-CR H F v. baths. electric: only 84400, and will trade Als “ A mR EXCHA GE ter bh brick ot 358x128; $5500 uy VICTOR wm REITZ IR 1 mile, best sulted 6 T20 Weat lorissant aA f - : rate ‘ .s cry | ‘ j 4 ri, 7k, a . . s., ‘ a! a or oO-Tooln co age. >oe Us ' e710 , Hy atte “eet. 17 . | net | WW i... Nea} i " ay aon en Jacoard 1A ; roe or siock farm. ta | i . fami! m1 nent, 5 and Tw a. a . | , terms, B. H. Berger, Jone 00. Mk wee ate i Ot eee Oe On Sund ie TT ees : ari! | : SARGAIN PRICE 8222 CALIFORNIA AV., 4 | 2907-08 Ohio avenue, oY mt. fear &t r I oe IRIN LA and 5 room | , avin ll tl atest improvements; ar § A wi V7] \ BAR {T 1 ( 4 flat. baths and electric £4600. ‘ ‘See us. j ) 7 Cornio phd My ‘ 4 l 7 ae ail in pre emhént .: "state ful par- on? M lian av, . a8? CASTLEMAN AY - " ' —- as eB Post-Dispatch. a ee modern B - ; vail ey ’ helol et oe with kewell R. Co. ne RE S! ide nce : sina i und na enien eileen AP os egg $ ttached houses, 4209-11 Easton | a > 04.98 Narto! . ice, school and other factll- __ COLORADO | __ ations es ee ee Sg I. \ di Y a . , 2 8436-88 BLAINE AV. near Grand a bar 4424-28) prot ing Theal. modern . roams, 5 Box M-58, P Dispateh. ° ™ ata — in 4 moder . | dow ihle ¢ i- tan hall, ‘ late r sot ‘acti oa r leeping pore a = ’ Wt {j00d co'ing farm in exchanws 440. ACRE relipquishmente | for sale ow hi ho . : | Ran Laisa e- Cole admission bry card 7 eventh 5. eee |av. See us for low price and terms, | gain lat, 3 large room ‘ ‘ lend! 4 roon i . ee 3 rv } ATK ‘ _ . ater > ; hard vw ’ Wr ‘ ' “ mes ti 4te ~*~ r , ¢ ee ee a, t math, hardwar id fioors.| Fletcher R. Harris Realty C O., | is @ well-built flat and can be bought it ‘a b 42 nd ba yt ir ne lg — ee B nny OE ne al a ae ory s ~~ aaa ” ee ELEGANT HOME.” : price $.000, H. R Corbin, owner, ; FLORIDA . * me tile Daths, hot-water heat: rents : en fate efoto t attach n id » with ttle corner: 5370: mor vii “ately r ae tee | eee told basement, furnace pore ner: rent $5500; mort .- | Molier av, Maplewood, . ' e uwher, 102 al electric fixtures, arani ; Da : = ini 3 . 6 op he yp ed nwo : e heat and gurage: practically new and in first-; N. W. Cor. 4th and Olive Sts. (e*) 8586 GRACE AV., dandy 4 and 4 mom | ™*°r. | ple ea” oo » anlore location. 8111 Hawthorne BL. 8 S N a! , 4 ' *'x 195 te : lase condition s * 4 “i ns, iectrie copezate hot-water 2 Of oo Re a+ as. se ~— fine quality of appointments and > > a Pe 7 arte es —w~w ieee eee wy . ‘ Teper ‘hnererore Vv ‘ ce % a ’ 4 : ’ Ca : * andl . . 4 . 4 \ ; + ij : . ‘ en. ‘ eh ses wish to build a dbungaiow, erere wT aati aces ' + inspect by ap- of eal orm n 2 , ) e @! nm ace: lor 3 eeagon for selling this home. Very reasonable IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ; as ' ottages, fin ~anehiy pointment . possession = ts ‘eal? —- ie B*. hes RI DA- “WwW wee ulid | your aoe way lo for our Het of chotce © .. ee pe ao AOR “RT ow q Ne me ™" re ant} m4 C wy ar ‘ er. OAs * » in fine location; park- : a Be Mb. nes —— oe eo Jan eighie Ce., ths, hot-water heat,” .” emises will rice aid ensyvy terms — thes ‘ —— a oe aweltings« ne ’ . ¥ : ; ' 5 . —— - " ” a?’ Qo" +e )T ’ } , : ; f - . " lat improt ements. jot | \ Fe \ ; ~{ " ; : ermali ; r tures and shower ete urdock av 6 room i} th. GOLDWASSER & DUFINSKY REALTY CO. ‘aré, A few conts @ Gay B A R (ry A ] N S ‘ . . ; - ms roont a, u.@ be . ’ a: . Internationa! Life Ride wtil a) Vv it for Tou. A few arlene ee Ee ee ee ths arris Realty Cow FN cy REA r° _ LLL ALAA AL NL AAN | ricRe SRGAIN y trie }4 if ' ; ‘= ; - }- ; - ’ ‘ \ : : y , : . us _—— re ‘ ol ‘ 7 ‘ f 2 U b - h le el rT and Olive Sta. » | . . — - = 1 av a | _MISCELLANEOUS LL. Teo 0 i al Maen a ‘ # ‘ ‘Abe of | FRANK ’ Di ' T . PIES REAL BSTA TF. lot 50012 . Aan at $5160. ot-wWater eat; - ; - psi -- ay Brovide you with o ite inapena tid on. rick sep seni ta aman eo” ee ee ce | To Close an Estate . oa. 624 Ches ee ‘ VO. 3948 FLOPA BL PAPM Ly ~an exenanee for — iy apart J eS & eare were here for tifsl Iittle owner-built home; e!! on / BHO tBcome praperty want an # 2000 acre o- - food-size farm Ss that's offered or vie \’ writer ' ed Street | | ot 30x10; HOSPITAL BU LING-—Fve, eal le or jaaae ; | three rooms ea bath, electri gi jirst- to a a inieh machin vith uh sapihaniindh : »x » for desirable proper- clas property aiways rented, for $1238 per | ne amily apartment hou | il] Ks N- "ri ped | . | ‘in 7 a Dualit ne amall: would et hang 4 on ral at — : eehn ¢) , . > i . ‘ € © i384, rented ME / re lere ‘FY TY ‘Ar i, , . ’ OW house Wi ith . : & trade for m= « ne house Alex tv if cleared a bit _ Box I 5. Poat-D! Ss. ) | year: no hetter flat he, 5 (may Rye for &8348 per yea r | Mi a ban oars “a pRB ek | — phew nd iin provernents. ora: @ site of farm | ' be rea 4M Ruchen ‘) GeiL_DING—For sale: s. ¢ corner Rroadwav 4 % cn ‘aon eet Pa — gh gree house, rented “ @ ain, tent brick + © Peck oar Cn ? ant house and condition of same, give jo-| have the same chance Dut looks ast f At n ‘owstead avs; price Look at 2514 | more ifeal 6O-cow DFICR throughout. Brick garage inplote, ready cation and value, Box M-85. Post-Dis bow. Write today for Free Beo hutlding and ground; will eaecrifice; {to move in, Lot 350x124. sao. by. card + ————— Pretographa, Florida Facts. Loe hee ae Gmck NO. se HMARTFORI CAN sell farms quick. Try me. MINTON, ing story ef a Fruit Pi4e Caare of crope thet help you buy aa | 83 flats: brings a p. y 4 ix. LOSO-42 rent we ani Paim st,; store and 1 f “ : offer : y ‘ ar & ; m } eee te? | good rent: eplendid manusacturna Buti ae HERE IS ANOTHER RARGAIN Py ner vee a: a - ~ . titers - ' rents s ti- 2nllding . olin . 9 “yh tghes ; - p ' 465 Loe | oF . / et we =. ame — cexe to railroad: make us an of ter 2538-3! WA Penns n TOO ms — EFPGAR & ! TR Cheetnut et. “or. Spring a‘ au - tional wel}- 1116 Holland Bi age Ay a % . ” OMeOns Asaociation Beeeuerere ote | Wainwright | 5 oetiemeens sage 8 Allee ; ; hee a : cottage. rented GAR ! : ik . ? &. YX DF. Ad, : = : Pp One y 1. i = — —— * , : PAN 3s . 214 i 242 Central 19721. ene” tame - : S oe | ee on . 4 2 noes | . , LA! We buy some Texas land. 1856 overs ~~ Lake Cotnty Land " . - —_ ~~ | ' Lak = «735 e . 2... - r f } . ity is ' ' : " ‘ oe . a an . " “Aer > lern br! “kK cottage. rente4 }? } \ B A R G A l WV . Ay | ’ ee ’ * ; ; st e ®ur eet War. wit wea . ' Pe : “ TOT Bi Tt nonrt 4 Sua 4 ' anu adh Tes. Se * - . ner vy \y «i ” ay fron ry" ners - Ty ~: Piers a St ie &e tha ’ ae . . ‘ — . - spi Ti) far « hat ; * Por eam. 2 eeonrat e rae ee ° to ie rf . te — 226x175. nn ' ‘7 . 5 , CENTRAL ; y ’ ’ ‘ ’ " ’ ’ tra - 7 : LL LL LG LO LOL I Le . a " e+) © ; pres . ’ 1 tenements rented ay iT rs ’ story fa “tory . s* « : PPP LBE LLL : piace? ; ; " i : I ¥ d " : ry ‘ . . “e A . , . is central inca - ; Be! ‘ 2 ‘ : . T} : = . s , peso ans > Oo - res. ‘ . - 4 . 7 ; e ; a ae : »~ et 4 aa me - “ . . oo ria 7 : ” 7* a “4 ret rm ert. ‘a Get Ca , " , " ' ‘fF : : siies vo’ wo-story, @ reome; me! . 4 7 sare furnace heat, combi ; , . Vi \SHING] ON av. 2011-15-14: Sr ¥s 5 o: inished haserment; fag ry , : . : ant rae = * ‘ $216, we | nrg * | * bf Ry = : ‘ ' ; ? ‘ af; i 3 ra ¢ ‘ ta a} _ eave . aete ta (wr ow ; : , aa “ns Ke a I ’ 14 ” 7 . ' — 7 . rs +? : 4 »? an 7 ; e ; ort . . . ’ : ‘ © . . . . ’ ihe ' “~ eo . “ ° vs . es clear; term | 4 , oy 44 . . , 4 ok batidings . morn “ores ar] , - “ “as te0 cinenhinn” « rust oa ¢ F a Pent ah ahd tA . pa. ee ; — —? a 9 ae Riek © =. {= neko F&O 4.2 wast a farm of mittee of water ; sold n traces . asi a. . + es ' ‘ ' re’ ever 860 mites ' of trar — - ee — r. yy. Central Gas r t Leu ; have fair improve. Th $3500 spot cash. In enewer- SP enesseSe+SOee® ; 4 | =f ooepred, Why | oP Windsor ; buildings King’ «| ; ! ee .) ater at i-reom brick bur . block bulldings. : furnace, chandeliers. screens “¢ [C KETCHAM Bungalow ‘ 4 reomse. — adenine A prdaer — mamateentebienes hot-w het 5Ox125: write VE PROPERTY—For eaie, paying | ate full and eens | perticulars 6 Trust Co., ee : . Uulor A tpit ith Trane nan dea!) like | highwWwa ¥ bi.. Locust. ‘ bs “we “VY. Car, street made: price Residence, ( Fy “AND FRUIT 0O.. ay. ger Be iona.” ag Bo, a hy * ig zn , 6 Internationa) Life Bi is lefie bath. hot-« le heat ’ z «sy, - LORIDA LAS n; price ~ er, xj — and ‘reliable service in all trans or “apely for card of admission. 15 per cent rty about to more te eit x r tyr tion " & RG. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut ot. Vol Clark aw ‘ail improvements made, Wat APPist, 3505 Gravois (near @ran@),! Callforma: price $16,000, ‘Box P-i2t. P S| Baett ENEKE 419 Wainwright Bise. %

Page 42

= pe eet anAthcaraphe nena oaaieeealt — Dah apa 5 Seth ne, Ah Seem ~ Sage ne ao ns © ro perPers | tebe tetas sneer + en — ate 4 ee 250 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business C hances, W Wanted and For Sale Ads today ee oe A ee FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE STOCKS KS AND | RPA PRP PLP OIA, LLL NLA AAA ALAL AAALAC NCL AL ALAA TAAL LAL On infin sn is jn nsf anata ae ce i A ALLL LLL et FARMS } FOR 8 SALE FARMS FOR SALE Pre on gee a led Money to loan. Jefferson >‘) ae Aquarioms, Fish... .. ceakunaeial Bidg. 214 N. oh a a 2 4 Board. eeevreeevreeee e« LIBERTY geen ee ae. at highest _Central National “hank STOC | Eguite—Mae...----> well, spring and spring branch water; locat- station, a ata _. rural route: 16 P RL, us or cash, Norman, fees": Agents—Women....- ’ ‘ g a acres £00 earin A “2 } @atisfied. The Florida Grower, Tampa, Fis. | gerdem, ete., pielephone and R. FD. A $3. i) 6 news woe and phone FF onkg fruit: § 30 acres in cultivation, balance tim- | LIBERTY BONDS—Partly a a Animals | oe ee eeewen : : ‘uba, Mo charming winter resort, one block from Terrace, ehmond go A St. Louis, Mo. | Consisting of 11 acres, on “Bourbols River, cat FLORIDA _ MISSOURI shares and price, Hox P Piorida’s big magazine. Send 2c for end. '| FARM—For sale. 77.06 acres, well situated, Box Juba ber pasture, all fenced; 4-room house, barn, ! Jefferson ay. e. better. ehipping station, two from Dixie Hichway; —— der cultivation; 2-story frame house of 8' 010154 45 miles out; half in cultivation, ce entral Nat. Ban i Ride | ae ‘ = ; nan a m PPP LPP P LL PDL AP PP PLP LPPLAPLDALP LPN | PPL DLL LL ALLL IIIA ILA ICIIN, ee - ———=—— - — = : . a + ene LEARN the “Truth” about Florida. Straight | FARM—¥or sale; 40 acres; near town; 20/ FARM—For sale, 160 acres, 80 in oultiva- 'S FARM BARGAINS TS en NRE a STOCK—For sale, 3000 shares eg facts about this wonderful State, the good cultivated; orchard; $900. Renting, Hang rs tion, 100 acres under fence; 25 acres branch REITZS ©. ORCHARD FARM Ol Corporation, 2he share. . — Se eel | subscription, 12 ixsues, Money back if 4 good hovse, barn and outbuildings: orchard 4 "| bs 8A LE—Beautiful orange Breve and men: | FARM For sale, nice 40-acre, in southeast 3 poultry houses; ™ ell watered: good farm Re Se See eS ee eS Ue eee re in a ee” || MEMMELMANN- SPACKLER REAL ESTATE €.||| Sccccce=yeeel Boni if ands, her best citrus section: center 0 | ance long, th me. Address No. 3 Highland | miles pe St. Louis Courthouse. yee ame POULTRY OR C ; | e . =a ing country rolling: improvements consist | stock of merchandise; price $2000. Write to. former Ruwwee place; everything In first- paige tt ge mr bore, work, Sea ST cistioe : of jarge and profitable orange and grapefrult | _Robert Milicr. F. M.. Annatoils, Mo. class shape; — sell for cash or on time. | , H if - potent 7? home, poultry or outing — 20-room Villa with modern conven-' FARM—For sale; %-room box house; 20, Possession at ce. “apa on tr $17 0 overlooking beautiful lake. Italian: acres of land, 12 head of hogs, cow aad | Hi. J. HIRSCH, mak International Life Bldg. pi 1 ACRE IN WEBSTER rookery, greenhouse, garages, barns, ser-| calf and 86 chickens: reasonable for * gate kARM—For sale, tine, 100 acres: 3 miles; 6-room bungalow. with basement: poul- . 3 ee eee ; “ ’ 3 : ia, no FARM—tFor sale; 100 acres; 4% miles of | rooms, smokehouse, stable, barn, orchard) . me house. | LIBERTY BONDS—Cou health conditions ideal: no, malaria. nO) “Dieamont, Mo. will sell, or. trade for, of 125 full-bearing trees: known ag the D@iance timber: good 6-room frame house, | N. W. COR. 7" & CHESTNUT STS. | NMghest Guahed pete tal x ; | vants’ quarters, deep welis furnishing purest’ call or write. J. O. Lents, Trondale, Me | from bourbon, Mo., 74 miles on the Frisco | vork shop; near Big Bend rd., | | ven ter, tanks, gasoline engine, windmills, FARMS—Last call to make 1919 cro Railroad; fine 6-room house, nearly new; a gente Hew’ raitroad: idea] suburban | Lr MS FO R agen pon | Post Kooy SIS per shan, E Se ang tl yd yo oon nase ae | sizes farms in Missouri! and tuinols f for’ orchard, arapes ~~ perrien; on mati end ‘home: price $3000: trade for omalt gape. MISSOURI | {i} | eeckie i: Tp wicca: EL , . 300 phone route: price $2200; 0 if | \FFERSON CC ; or sale: . nd semi-circle witching poet a ea | og Gusrenty Bldg” DIAS | cash; $200 off for all cash. Address 2. "P. 922 yAc ee eee rae ght house, PPB BBP PPL BLP PBL LAL LPP PPP PPP 6 R ST: -6 i! poration of Tulsa, ey 2 oe ee ~ ene appealing to lovers of the beau | FARM-—For sale, 160 acres, partly improve, | Brennan, 5824 Reber pl., St. Louis, Mo. "| barn and outbuildings, fruit; on good fish- | REITZ-OHLSON AGENCY O 0 | Cipel #S,_Fest-Dissetcn, watd 3 == tiful and to the highest type of investors. in Bollinger County: clear; $2000: w FARM—For sale, 170 acres, creek bottom, |ing stream, one mile to two good ha ST. JAMES, MO. f LIBERTY BONDS AND RTL : gmamee sapere Weeene Se Be emeTL. on ng Bee aa ‘Winfleld, yn f (Sunday) until $ gone erat oar ren = good timber. a” ali re Fyne bie t yey B pens eribe $3500. | 100-acre prairie farm, 80 in cultivation We have and offer exceptionally well secured first deeds of trust | B09 yKS nOUGHT ats . ° | —Wwo much more. Must sell to set-| »p. -m., infle > Faston ie springs; 6-room house, barn and a and sultabie fo b | : fle tate Write J. Q. Lioyd, 62 Clark | FaRM— For sale or exchange, 60 acres, Sul-| necessary outbuildings; 2S miles from St. 40 ACRES, HORINE, MO., | femned: | Inve ‘Seen pat: a — upon well located Pp erties in amounts of $500 to $1500 with ma- CASH “PRICES. S PIAN, 92 " ee at.. Fruitland Park. Fla. ae Mo.: 60 cubtivation: o9 heavy tim.| luis. For price and particulars. — write or | 2% miles to station, near ood - markets, On | j,i. barn. silo. w i es ith. Haar asement turities from one to three years. They are all ready for delivery. — PS”, — meres ee : house:. good outbuiidings.| Phone Walter Oster, 3431 Vista av. Grand both Frisco and Mo. Pacific: 25 in cultiva- extensive imeaevemantn * om a engine, | Ph tt y cash for $50 i ae ee : ILLINOIS Seetaten ncualiior ineame. tei | qnuen. M.. Louis, Mo, (c) | tion, balance | timber: fenced: 6-room ideal fares amon “price $10. eee: tale cree: | one or write for full description. || | ist 41% bonds. $47 25 nda. B47 cath notices, first 6 ~ : ’ RM—E 2 | house, stable, chicken house, ~ & ; ; , "TT Wi? % ¥ .. = th line 20 VARM—For sale; 120 acres; Illinols: 8-room ae . . si — “For sale: high erate yan pad woe county road, near school and church: 4 | erty Up} to $4000 in fy; RES "$3500. C) t|| | 24 S36 % bends. 47 05 Mis. 4? a each | Ste. Be house, barn, méadow, water, orchard; $50 KARE —for sale; 240 acres; roe SEOs Sine M.. K. & T. Railroad: all but 80 acres | Te®! sacrifice for $1500: $500 down, bal- | Only 2% miles to town: geod read: st e AVIS eA ty eve opmen ©. ' , 3 ——~ a ee ner acre. A. a Miller. Salem. fil, vottom land: good 5-room house, arn, Missour! liver first hills; fine spring. ar- | @"ce good terms. located, near sc hool and church: 85 in culti- w Wa : —lnteres - : A ¥v . 612 Mormeh-ie : Bide eel ALBREC Orch 20, 1919 t Louis ing; a'l fenced; at a bargain. Appl) = : : ' If vou want a real bargain in a farm, | FARM—For eale, 6 acres land, in § Louis, #Prin a rat tifielal lake stocked with game fish; all in|, . >| VYation, 6 in timber pasture: 4-room dwelling, | . __ 612 Mermod = County; faces street car line. Address 117 | ane. Hickman & Co., 408 Olive st., eh | cultivationm and pasture, but about 75 acres | te!! me past ® hat ae ee BRI a barn 30x46, necessary outbuildings, salar | it Olive 535 816 Olive Stree Cen. 537 I OWN a biock of — - * . pert W. Albrecht, bel N. lith st,, St. Louis, _ ——— }; dn timber; brick dwelling, red barn and{|¥°U !f you know @ bargain cistern and spring water; all under woven! ing sornemnaint pavi . = rie Albrecht (nee Este i : \ 7 . ! AMM—For sale; 12u acres, “jmproved; Iili- PARM—For sale, poor man’s chance, 80-| three sets of “" buildings. Wm. Castlio, ;)/t- Write or list of pereaint os IR.. j wire fence: rural route: half cash. right now. and should ‘yield an ol re. , ’ of ds Ic p OF WM s) > ma vestmen rR b Arthu and erflow: $15,0¢ acre farm; will sell or trade on easy terms. 427 Second st., St. Charles, Mo. Sa das i . ACRES, ONT.Y $3200. |= | cent profit on their in re, obert. nols bottom; ‘REDDIN. 51 fajiand Bldg. Rolla, Mo., 50 acres In cultivation, balance FARM—For rent; 160 acres: &) in cultiva- Olive 2: 209. 29 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. _ in cultivation, balance timber: 2 in| next 0 days: the strictest , 5 oerineral Monday, are! : 85 PERM For sale. 120 acres. linois. ood tas. in timber; small house and barn; other out- tion: limestone ‘soll: 10 acres creek valley; | LAND—For — or exchange, 100 acres, 69 erchard: ali fenced: 4-room dwelling, barn | '| golictted: banking references ¢ ~~ & from §&t. ohn'’s Luthera buildings; call 3532 Arlington, | balance rolling: 4-room house, two good cultivation, 30 in wheat, on Manchester rd. }and outbuildings; drilled well: rural route || Government approval. Box ¥-81 ¥ ie. Mo. Interment in provements; aan —" and, make = FARM—For sale; 181 acres good land: wheat. barns: crop rent, two-fifths to owner, who uateres;_ possenee®. Room 401 Pontiac. | ane phone: county spree! near school; 2% MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE VERC EEN a) ——— # Bus > a PaaS t2%9 i AY, and oats sowed; 6-room frame house, good) furnishes seed; tenant tools and labor: pos- | LAND-—-For sale, 20 or 00 acres of bottom | Miles to town: $1400 c TOM EVE tR y C PPER } Lig =—y Station, Mo.-Fa ea gm aan went | repair; good outbuildings; 6 miles out: auto’ session at once; five springs, spring house; land, about 3 miles south of Jefferson | In quit ietveseee :8, 15 BOTTOM 7000 shares at a bargain, _ Box : ee m. and lip. m. te — or sive: on aoe oprite: ned | voad; phone. daily mail; possession at! open range; 74 miles from St. Louis, 11| Barracks; good ground for corn, awheat OF | teneed: 8-room Daan with eee a : ——— nak, On Thureda~ RBs halt can be ‘cultivated: cost’ $500, ence: quick; $3000; terms. E. A. Bass,, miles from railroad station. Box P-313,| alfalfa; ideal for clubhouses. 129 Haven | chicken house, spring water: on county ~ome a LIBERTY BONDS - at el a m., Josepht Fleming, 1306 Illinois av. East | St. Louis. | Steelvits mo. Post-Dispatch. wt. Riverside 1726R. =~ rural route; well located. Price $1800. $306 Prompt Service and Reasonable Terms ie : oe 3 ~ 01 of O FAR rege male 43 act ar sod Y-room house 'FARM—For sale; 8 acres; good 6-room brick PARM—F or sale, 40 acres, 1 mile Cuba, D—For sale; poor man's chance; $5 down, | | | Coupon beoks bought at cash “=o me Har Beiter, Mary ee ee pee Ane land: will grow 40 to @0 pmemee, water and phone g I tetas ame hi : 87 miles St. Louis, on Frisco; 6-room| down, $5 monthly, buys 40 acres grain. |. Have some No. 1 bargains in 4@acre| || Derg, 800 Franklin, av. Money 2 ; s 7 yarn, chicken house, summer chen, smoke house; small barn; good water; 35 fruit and poultry iand; near town; pricé tracts, $1000 upwards: \iberal terms; || | TJibertvy BRonds at 2 per cent. ; ough (nee Reiter), and bushe . acres cultivation; apples, peaches, cherries, | 4 w randmother an . 6s corm per acre and other crops fa | house and rood auto roads: price $200. Other bargains, Box 425- B, Carthage, small payment down. Write for free list. | And coupon books. I will puratinatia = i Hieimbacher, 400 tssion. Cp ienday h 3 re Ww. 8. gg Pg per | half cash. For terms, address J. H. § rh, 5% acres timber. good general farming land. | Mo | REITZ-OHLSON LAND AGE” | acre ayn 5 nko sale, 160 acres, 100 cultivation, | St. James, Mo. | | | Northeast Corner Broadway and Pine | bonds at market price—no comm | ‘try business solicited. a 3 mption Chureh, thence | \ = pny - | ul's Cemetery. Motor. FARMFor male: ut Fach, cattle, inn. Lh. Agent. Sie Coos nes st iP AKM—ror sale, 10 acres; 20 acres in culti- | Charies Leheman, 2920 Wade. ie Seton’ va Mate malas Ee ates sat sea tower 4 mg we mules, Rorsea, cattle, me. | F rte For sale, 40 —_—s. 24 enter plow, | vation, 20 acres timber, ¥ acres brancu |LAND—Great bargains; $5 down, $5 | a rd., Sak ee south of are rd... | = rel Xatiensl Ran | he pa chinery, implements, cost 0,000; $25,¢ alance pasture: good 4-roon) house; rock! bottom, 3-acre orchard, all kinds of fruit; monthly bu 40 acres good fruit and | r avs on Landfather’s rd.; can _ be | oe oe LIBERTY BOND : ee crop moeas and alfalfa: ine -acre +4;% farm | Aneel Bin $20 7 hi F ” soneed one = 4 3-room frame house, barn, poultry and out- | poultry Sean” eae town, Et hets Mis- povant right: wee levei — all eultivated | FARMS FOR SALE ewe LOANS ON REAL ESTATE er berrew money _ it. —a 4 bene o a a gg oy ed son of near Granite City, rt cheap. 2 ron town ti ohn Koch & Bro., ®/; houses; well, elatern and spring branch wWa- | “Dp » $7900. Address Box 28°: ut lo acres, eco ouse, barn, granary earn. NS ESTATE 4s . : Mess ee tee | 8 noto__Me- AE TE ter; located 2 miles of } offlin Station, 6, Springtela. Moe ns, ‘| erib, 2 wells and spring. See A. JAY KIUHS, WASHINGTON ANSWER IN TWO HOURS . aor aon gfe ho — loan brother of the late Dorot “ ae MY FARM-~—1 have 160 acres, 7-room brick house, | FARM—For sale. 5 acres. 19 miles from St. will accept $500 cash and time on balance nm — | Union, Mo. |; almost level: no ditches; price $2600; owner ee Se 60 timber, located on rock road, 344 miles/| 8. 4uils, 0., office, 620 Mermod-Jaccard in excellent condition; all in cultivation; | Louls, near auto road, town @nd river: 3-, to suit. at 6 per cent interest; possession; ils; B . good town, within 40 rallies St. Lou has| _ Bidg ae Reon eer Oe only 18 miles from St. Louis on the Ilinols room house, chicken house, barn, ci-tern, no trades. Ross BP F. Hallock, 1422 Mc-} house barn, cistern and living water; price : . = — Traction, Apply IF. N. Hickman & C'o., | spring cant fruit; $1000, Ceusland av., St. Louis, | (c)! $3000; cash $1500, balance tiine, " Apply | ‘ TI S1 ER — =—S Needy nitbn atid a ond CN A EL RR a : “ s , ‘ha: , —— $$ —- | successor to Kuhs & Sor _1001 ‘Ghertnut, _te) = ~- Come direct for money in place of hav- |=: ears 7 months and i7 4 LA egg | sale, 130 acres hill and — Ab ae investment for young man;| Imlies of Cuba; mail and _ phone; price LAND—For sale; or exchange; two 40- | - — HOMESEEKERS—Washington wants you./ing your loan hawked; any amount, $1000 week on each $50 bond. or w Funeral will take place + HW ; ¥ i bottom, Jersey County, Ill.; 4-room house, 40 acres, not improved; good land, good ti- $1500; terms, $500 cash, possession at once. acta: , ing - bonds at market value: covnon : , i barn, orchard, "s pring ; nope $1000 down of |. tle; $375, $25 cash, balance 5 years in in- | ©. arent Cuba, Mo. lace tracts; best oeasee ane pminn | Write for official bulletin giving detailed |to $30,000, at 5 per cent: small charges; paid pond hooks bought, We \ eeke, buy’ ; idence, 47 3:30 bt av H - } : © : , ne mae an am ace in Missouri; _ near rungtwOn on) description of the State of Washington by | quick answer our specialty; ; me See F aE 3 . mer canh ee § rack: Phan aint og acres Th wneat: located side of outbuildings; good roease; 15 acres orchard LAND—For sale, 264 acres, 74 miles from Broadway and aS GRO, J. WANSTRATH, TIT % Chestnut st. IBERTY BONDS Pere ye a riers rrr TS: Maks Gee ats) Mars 20 ee be ARM—For sale, nice poultry and -iehts and 3 at’ level: } or nck soll; 2 ? 6 from railroad station, % | yo aD FREE LAND IN WYOMING a Today we ay the following es Astle -Entered “{nte farm of 28 acres, ail In cultivation: A-room | Within 4 miles of Poplar Bluff, Mo. Box | jiu, almost close to town! % ell; on| St. Louis, % mile trom rallcond ethtven..'* | Farmt—99 Acres in Cultivation | _ 820 and 640 acre homesteads open for ehtry. Phili ) H. d nz \Vae. prices for 8:0 bonds Se 18 OMfarch. 22, 1010. at 12:30 hours, barn, chicken house: on prbil: rout; | J-20)_ Yost: Dispatch. -| phone: price $55 per acr m or ad-| fine tract for summer resort, hunting fish- Fruit. 6-r o |Splendid homestead map of Wyoming with ] — C on Iet 4% bonds... $47 °, o : ) Castie (nee Saunders) of 26 4 wiles of Mount Vernon, Il); price 860 ver | FARM—For gale, SO-acre farm, wire fence. dress J. M.. Miler, 3111 ital! la pl., St. Louis,’ ing. boating, etc.: price $15 per acré b ‘ldi 2 atte ga house, 2 large barns; other | fyi) particulars concerning homesteads sent 94 40% bonds 46 90 re at > nue, dear wife of Fred Cas acre; terms. Also other farms. all sizes; acres cultivation, 200 bearing apple ajo, between 9 a.m. agd 3p. m. | ny "a 11Lt “Age it, S12 Chestnut st. (e83) | Cuamap. = cisterns, spring: $200 acre; 3/ prepaid upon receipt of 50 cents. J. | MON] v ist 41,% bonds. 47 15 4th 4% 2 mother of James, Charles, write for ist. Bledsoe & Xmith, Mouut 4-room house, outbuildings, 1% mile ——— rrr a a . —— | niles south city limits; public road. Call ROBINSON JR., Sheridan, Wie. (oR) E TO "LO AN We ‘Ge and ae)l $109, $500 und . Seibert Castic, darling gran Veron, ~For sale. 120 acres, Jackson Coun- : 2% miles from town, 5 miles Car- bondale, Jil... on public road: R. F. D. and ene line; SS acres in cultivation: full set vnulidings. cistern 3 springs, orchard: nenr R.. $1400: terms. H. A. Blackwell. FARM—For sale; SO acres, 40 In cultivation; }ARM—For saly, fine farm, near Lronton, Saloon, 3954 South Broadway. s ——| __211 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. Partly paid counen beoke beush?, Castle and dear sister of 1 ‘io A re: aunders., Salen. Mo. ; spring branch; 3-room frame house, frame Mo., with e xceptionally fine house, eee tne : pe . = fot ~ PE Be PRESEN jew barn, Bummer kitchen, concrete cellar, cis- brooder house for 8500 chicks: fine se- SM AL L Ik ARMS. REAL ESTATE—OTHER C CITIES © om STIFEL-NICOLAUS INV, Funeral Monday. March FARMS—For sale; I have a te + go gr tern: 10 acres wheat and clover: lected fruit trees and grapes: owner an- NE A] - DA ee eee “07 NN. Brogeway St. She from Roberts’ funeral ps and grain farms, some within 40 miles o from splendid town on Frisco, 75 miles xijious to sell. Vise t BALD W IN LOTS-~ For sale or exchange, 3 are in a Sia a- _iFatablished 1! 1h00.) Grand avenue to New 8t. } St. Louis; priced at $40 per acre, including) goythwest: good schools 1] . oN > CO. nn } Ls a ~.s ne ae ee ae wheat and 8. EST possession; size 420, | ve auot » bedhame shed waasieet: Gur parted Kinds | of J. sible Cheatna ace Bm. 'Cx On Marchester ru. Have 25 acres, 80 acres | ta. Ok. what have » you? : 00A _ Park av. STOCKS AND RONDS, Interment etrictly private. echool; coal right alone worth $20 per) 415, 485, 240; 280. 5837 Enright ee town shown “ me 2 Chestnut st.. St. Louis, Mo. (#nd 45 acre farms, improvel ard unimproved, | fjo = xchange, stone house, AR MONEY N ON REAL ES. We offer. subject to prior sale; Portiand (Me.) paners pie acre: price $2500: possession now. | rere For aay a = — nt Fe mora tS ge a “Talunce vertene aried aoe In the Heart of Real Estate Row, a | a gg il of Baldwin on Landfather’s | HOUSE —Ror ale or e3 "aieaeae Mente. me A SEE oar PR's. ae SATISFIF — | 10 Rrockton Heel, common. .c.., * sik LoNc oe = i Agent. *12 acres of the finest b) ac k Valley ro m h us nd e val sa e, one acre, tw =r located in Oklahoma lead and zine flelds, i in ag 2 ou "ee 22 Loige. No 445 A. F and } @-room newly painted fraine house: new | cliard; house, barn,” granary. poultry and) ® ok aah oon farm is ‘al the. State highway; land; 70 acres higher with 5O-in. vein of| Call” ‘at - =0R “Mi: ona a bargain. | Quaveaw. Ok. Box D-804. Post-Dis. (7) | AVe ec oney ie aa mnera?> Wte-War omen ington Lodge. No. 183. K. barn 24x30 feet; woven-wire fences; plenty | hog house, equipment if warteac; immediate , - pri per acre, Call S887 Enright. | strip coal; 100 acres in cultivation, ba! ance | . a 13) ORK HUILDING—For sale or trade. one| Rt ct : Beattie (Wash) papers - water; fine orchard, telephone; rural route;| pos#ession, at a sacrifice. A. Pedersen,, P ARM—F or sale, 160 acres, on public road;| bluegrass pasture; fair eae eed nts, (| ACREAGE TRACTS—Have several small | new brick, 30x60, one 3-room cottage dwell- | 7° Blace for clients in amounts to suit on) A. l. DEIREL, - owner olc, must sell; has 3 young mules, 2{| (ha, Mo. t | 75 acres under cultivation, balance fine tim-| mile to school; rented one- third crop, yield; acreage yi eel _ sale; near car line, in| {ng and one new icehouse. on St. Louis & H, | Teal estate security. Quick service. | Roatmon’s Rank Ride, FINAN--On Friday, Mar milking cows, 3 hogs. 50 hens, wagon, bug- | fa RM—-120 acres: 7 miles northwest of| ber: good 4-room house, good frame barn.) owner $1500; also 18) acres sell 4 ounty.| Gt. Louis Cou : t. R.: only store in town: will trade for GUSTAVE CYTRON, Attorney. gy. > ae 10 p. m., Mary T. Fin av. mower, rake, cultivator, harrows, plows, Rolla. Mo - 50 acres in cultivation. balance granary, implement shed, wagon, buggy. too’ Mo., that line are ney ag Pa Beh -0 eee | cE. i AU MANN. ” 6200 E aston av. Cab. 788. merchandise or other property: wi!l also sell S12 adic (UAT: Lil Ns Bids, fers £ IBERT y BON DS W ANTEDI beloved wife_of Officer T corn pianter and harness; all for $4000: nu| timber: all fenced: plenty spring water; log) Shed. smokehouse, 2 deep cisterns, never- | cultivation, balance Dlue grass pastUre,| i} \RM—For sale of 34 acres, located in St, | *tock of general merchandise with real es-| © ———— | mother of Catherine Collil " ‘ j , . le f } } A ( the i ; trades. Ross P. M. Hallock, 1422 McCaus-| pujjding: good stock and grain farm; casl failing well; cleared land all under good| fair improvements, good tarm | tor Iauis County tate if partv wants to go into business, or M >» AR’ anh ; Cc ' randmother : i ‘ cash lly ren Sane : « 4 om : y, on a good hard road: good ON EY WAN TE D ' AND PARTLY AID ROOKS, ALL OR 7 land av.: immediate possession. (c) or terms. C. Baumgartner, 2733 S. Broad- fencing: 6 miles from Sullivan; 1 mile of tn- |. money and easy terms at $60 p r acre, We g | land store, postoffice. school and churches;! are very anxious to sell these farms, so Bet soll; 25 acres cleared; rural route; fair tat will sell or trade real estate and rent store} WW wore | FST 1025 OR DELMAR Anes AND WE Wi . Funeral from family i ee ee ee TINE 1 - ViTINOIS : -~hard: , building, as 1 need more money in my busi- . low : ay . +4 Ww ’ y ed oy pice B eg ty I ry TY esp wav. TO AL ae eR, ee er cid a big bargain at S844 O: $2500 cash pavmen', busy. Lack Box 241 _ I sa Fl arpe, Ka n ec pees apg a og t BA or nal. se: oe ne«ce i 7. San derson. e ¥ rene. _Mo. mr EY Ww td. ~ $400, $500, $600, fir st = Is, : ¥ “— . x D PA 7 IN c ASH 5 Page ag Bt. Marka : ° . . . = , ax re I 4()- aev ee . ss , eye : pr Lg a. : ‘ - 3 . RTIROD Fee ees ees 6 » p . . > = ’ . “4 TON hehe ge 12.000 ‘Moh-auen taebanens, | ors ey balance: possession day of |) jsTEN—160-acre valley farm, $2800: MeCanghey, Pacific. Mo. pM : double Values. Box M-it8. #.-D, | DENNIS BROS, 1999 WUCTAD AV, & to Calvary Cemetery, Fri non, Tl. Y: farm with $12,000 high-class !mprovement sale. ¢'. R. toons. Sulliv - = us . oon an, Mo. terms; 80 acres part valley; yee! terms; memes nee Penne aeeeeree ——— | MONE Y W td.—$2500, — er cent. 3 . Motor. 120 ACRES AT A BARGAIN has been foreclosed on mortgage: will sell | = aoe ee pam ee oe — 7 : : » tain View. 0. ¥ ARM—F or sale; in St, Louls — County: 13 | “8 b Se, © SONI; , 5 miles from: MclLeansboro, Tll.; every acre| for less than mortgage and costs: fine stock | FARM Good, improved, 11% acres, al! others. McGrath. Mountain View. M acres; 3 miles south of city limits: all ‘cul- | F I N A N "of I A I | ence worth $450 Box M-S 88. Fiat Realiah = Liherty Bond Prices New York pavers piease 3 ; ie fenced; 80 are in cultivation the rest in| SppjisNDID investment for young man; | MONEY . Hrovements: price oniv $05 per acre: owner| sioner M16 Rialto Bide. ot COMMIS] pasture. 30 acres growing wheat. 17 meadow. “'40 acres; 2% miles railroad, on county | tivated: ¢-room house with large attic ere | dence: south, + on fend Pont Dicpaia, | SPOT CASH AND NO EXTRA G3 WRAIN—On Friday, Mar anal x pe — 2v for corn, 13 for oats, on the state road. 0 title; no. improvements: 4 a pote “Vv — On Monday. March we wi i? A. Ties nh Frain, owe pay Tor full particulars. at sae ane FARM—For sale, 11-3 acres, 3-room house,| % miles from Steelville, the county seat of | Toad: BS6.75 $100 cash, balance | ees nh, cherry and pear trees; raspberries; on dg sal Senn MONEY Wtd.--$14,500, on well-located apart-| es follows, for $50 bonds of the ' ie James J. and Cathe ' ie ae “Bee é' ‘ving Springs: acre; od auto road to city. Solid agate, ic lina, minimum _ment_ buildin $ > the 4 SPRAGUE, 503-504 Chemical Bldg. _ | barn, chicken house, fruit, water, gas.| Crawford County, Mo.. 6 room house, living | i) otaliments : a 10 years: no trades; bar-| ARTHUR MITTELBURG, 722 Chestnut st. | Out-of-town orders 5c per line extra ng. _Box M-10, Post- Dispatch. | sues: | rother of Mary Margare electricity in road: location on rock well, stable for 4 horses, Rood granary and | rv « o d he ; MONEY Wtd. uw) " mie 4 Ist . ichael Hi. Frain, and out LITTLE CITY FARMS road: near Ferguson; oO: easy terms.| cellar: price $3000 if sold this week, im-tiud ain. Box 100 _ (owner). Chadwick. Mo, __ | FARM—For sale; St. Soni County, 25 acres, Duscount te ei? neu - ere ere 6-room joing genre pn Ang Tikhte, | Tet 4s » tice : 7 o4 ou con ¥ and unpete. Beautiful. tracts, rich soil, situated be-| GRAF & CASE REALTY CO., Ferguson, | ing wheat crop and immediate possession: TANEYCOMO Lake and White River coun- | near Kirkwood; no one on it now: can|-~~ PE a 4 BS ko i OO Oe worth $1800: in W a End. Box ¥-196. P.-D’ | 2 ne Muneral Menday. March | tueen two car lines; property. just outside of; Mo (c) | this is a great bargain and if vou are going try, Missouri; large cFacts, $5 acre: 5-! have immediate possession: also have live- GaN mo O_o obhts, s » -. |l- Beerserceees 4th reeee from family reekience. 131 Granite City city limits, but is in the won- FARM—For gale . 208 acres. 100 Ir ultiva-| S buy a farm this spring don't fail to see acre fruit, poultry, fishing, hunting site, stock and implements; you can start tomor ‘LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ONEY WwW td. —$2¢ ‘ OO days; gilt-edge se- | In addition to these aan’ we wi to Visitation Church. thence derful| Granite City school district. The! "tion, gh in creek bottom, 25 acres in wheat, | ,the advertiser of this paral: without delay. | $100; lilustrated literature. William H.| row, ff we can make a deal: 1 will trade) “ooo ee > mote! 4 ae $225; references given; Te-| gyi amount of any uncashed overdu ’ ery, Helatives and frien ground is high and level pe a ato geo easy 16 in meadow; 2 sets of houses: best of | A rHUR MITTELBERG, ¢ Chestnut st. Johnson, LoL See a See sol k. ake a good deal with someone; price | MONEY TO LOAN. tebe ate party has money ee Box G-253, Post-Dis, on vour bonds. tend. Motor. walking = reo 3.20: all the big in yy Bean 4 spring water: near school and church: 3}| FARMS—For sale: in all sizes; prices ac-|5 ACRES, on public road, near Leadwood: a | to loan on seconds. Box } “119, _P.-D. MONEY Wtd.—Loan of $800, secured by We also muy $190. $500 and §1000 bends as . Prices $450 to $850; easy terms. or ue miies R. R.: price $50 acre. Owner, W. O. cording to the amount in cultivation: dis-| rich land: price $250, terms: cash. price He c ‘MAN R. EF. CO., 215 Wainwright Bldg. | Toanx necend Geel ty Ym proved. first mortgage: county real estate: pri- coupon books ' GALLAIS—Entered into of those who can not come on any other McKee Cuba. Mo. R F. D. Nia 4 tance from town improvements and lav of $225: also 10 acres across road. with house: ; o - | LOA ~ on econTic ds, Cc I | vate Dartv preferre d. Box P-168 'p -1> MARK ‘Cc. STEINRERG a2 co. Or.. March 21, 1039. at lays. office will be open from 2 to 5 today SE + ' Seca. EE =. SE : niyo ae “es : 7 Bee acny gv FARM —For sale: 4 acres of ground: 4-| __ prompt_ reply. Po lock. 206. Fullerton Bldg. | ————__—- An. . Phe . ‘ Gall: Gays. 0 ’ } S a" : - the land; I have some fine farms close in, price $500 terms; cash price $450; warranty | , 2 MONEY W 8° 271 Roatmen’a Rank Bidg. lais, beloved husband F. BE. & G. Re MeCAUSLAND, 1908 State | LAND—For ogg cheapest on me ag a np improved and unimproved; please write me deed and title; liberty Bonds Paar house: brick cellar under house; new | FONEY—To loan: $2000. 6 per cent. real es- | ° saan es “ ss; 6 to renew ‘first mort Rroadway and Olive st ’ Gellais (nee Bruno). dear | gt.. Granite City, IL. (c)| acres cutover land in Dent) and Shannon ou are 79% Wa Sy ence, new garage, other outbuildings: cis- ee 202, P h.fed | 7 Ewo nouses, © per cent; liberal come | n Galiaia, ———— | Counties. Mo.: $3.50 per -a¢re: ideal for stating what size and price farm you are; R, W, Wainwright 12k... | tern, walks, orchard, grapes. gooseberries. | — tate securitv. Tox P- 2. Post-Dispatch. mission. Box M-57, Post- Dispate y | Oren until ar. mM. a will be taken t *) iy £18 Oe . : looking for, and I will send et te pee of | Louts, or se s. Fox, 2 miles : asnherric ; ee a , : hb-gs es : per et A a. ole $28,000 Sub.-Div. for $16,000 atock, fruit. or investment. rhese cheap! them and the prices; we are on the National | west of Leadwood. Mo., on_ public road. raspp rrees and strawberries: part imple- MONEY lg a on real estate, 5 and ¢ per MONEY Wid.—Loan of $2600 from private | L IBERTY BON S621 Olive street. Sunday f ee En --- o-~wo-e f . lands will soon disappear. Address ‘Theo. ; ’ — ~—-—— ments go with the place: beautiful vard cent. if 1 - city s- . ‘ : ( ‘ { “ : varity on doubl at v me ‘ at 19 a m,, Monde nite vie ni. — ee ae a ie — Raymond, Clayton, Mo.. R. 2. (7) te ed cn pe age Fi rng i nny eB a THE GREATEST fare ay ey A seg ape —_ Srane, ‘rose owner on place: call /MONEY TO LOAN—On real estate. enna ee Hox ¥-208, Post Dispateh. Ker Soinctery. ‘Wirtate * private lows; subdivision laid out and recorded; | FARM-—For sale: 640 acres, rich alluvial,| the State; come out and spend the day look- | ania Missouri of which {€ have knowledge:! south on Fee ang ig Oy > oe aia | _ BRADLEY & QUINETTE. (08 Cheatnut._ |; MONEY Wtd.—$100, 60 days: allow 10 pe: | we will pay net cash today for $30 b owner's wife just died: such a bargain I and some black soil: some improvements; ing them over. Wm. Crews, Wright City, | gituorities agree that better land does not ,7 Wry a ae es Fs eV NOS, MONEY TO LOAN—On second deeds of cent; property owner part payment eee ie aged ; 43, 10 2a ee GORHAM ~E oF “ee 4 into ¢ have not had on my books for years, owner| is near railroad: has fine merchantable tim-| Mo. | exist than is found between Little River and | *ANM—For sale; 10 acres. half in cultiva-|~ trust: reasonable rates. Hox W-451, P.-D.| paner hanging. cleaning, ainting: balance | 2d 48... 66... - 6 AO Oe FE 0S. os ora G a y - i eays sell: terms if wanted; positively me | ber, oaks, cypress, cuins and kindred kinds: | FARM-—-For sale. exceptional farm bargain| Castor River. in the Little River Drainage | tion, part timber, With blackberries and | MONEY TO LOAN—S2000 to $3000, on good cash, See Decorator. Monda 2318 Easton OT Rees fos ; 2 Alb ~ ay (nee fayenh. trade; see me quick: 28 acres. I sell ail) good terms and at a real bargain; $00 per)“ ‘Po. quick sale: 106 acres, 11, miles from| District in Stoddard County, Southeast Mis-; Meadow; lays high; fine for poultry; no im-| “2 ') cetate. Box Y-33%, Post-Dispatch. Sarees ; | th 4s... » vert 3. Gorham. dear kinds of farms: other bargains. acre. Rox 121, Essex, Mo. railroad station. 4s miles from St Louis: mM sourt; I own and offer an exceptionally we! prov ement, but with plenty of material on senlenateiaisinaiteiainasatameneia . | MONEY W td. . NOTE—If¢ any coupons on ; gidert Jr. and Frederic FE A Bide.. St. Louls. | FARM—For sale: $0 acres: Missonri; 39 miles} acres in smooth cultivation and lot more| located tract of 8000, 1000 acres in cultiva-| the place; two miles south of South Afton; MONEY TO LOAN—$6000 to loan on first-| an aimost new automob! le worth. S210): | oun, we add that amount to the above prema M. 1a Schmidt, Mra. Philig LOUISIANA | from St. Louis; 2 miles to store and church. | nearly cleared: 7 acres bottom land, 30 acres| tion; 1200 acres deadened; 14 houses, 17) or will sell 40 acres, with all improvements class real estate security. Box ¥-32, P.-D. | will pay 5 per cent monthly. Box M-2%, We buy ape a. ee — rs 6WWm.)= =O Wi leon, 3 our 60 cultivation: 20 acres fine timber: #room a ees snes Rein st . adm” aan - 25 miles woven wire fence: the Frisco! and ful! crop. Ed Rhomberg, Jefferson Bar- 5 artis , me ont Dispatch. bond Partly cou randimeother and great ar PREP BIP SES eeeee 8 : good timber, 2 acres orchard, 2 grape al! : 4 ON real estate at lowest price nt eB fant Rar Paw . - San ese NM as LOUISIANA. | house: wotyget yh chicken house; orchard! pors, 4 springs: biack, fertile soil; all fenced | a runs yer ig ge Bag on eee ra _racks, RB route 11, St. Louis, Mo | ww. OB. O'REILLY R. &I1. C 723 C eet MONEY Wtd.—Loan from private parity of | WHITAK] ER & COMP én ena yeenth sae 2a | . ‘ . . . , = . . 28 evrT $100,000 worth of vegetables sold tn Chi: | —_ ‘ag ee” ILL, Agent, 412 Chestnut et | with wire; 4-room stone house, barn ai shipping point and townsite, Topertown, on | LAND—For saic, 10 acres, St. Louis County, | ccS?) | $1000, on frame residence, with 60-foot lot: LIBERTY OND DEALERS. Minnesota avenue, on Tus eago off ‘‘Evergreen’’ truck farm itn 15, —~ 3. HILL, — SS 5 d outbuildings; = acres growing Wheat: v the land: price for prompt acceptance, $300, - | with house, smail orchard. $20 cash, bal- | MONEY—Have $1000 to loan. 3 years, 6 per; Sfreet made: 6 per cent interest. Box 800 North Fourth . ls é at * 30 a. m., to St. Colu years: marvelous monev maker; $9000 in Im- FARM—For sale, by ow ner: 114 acres, about| stock, horses, cattle and hogs; farm imple- 000: one-fourth cash, balance to suit. Griff) @nmce to sult, cent, on elty or county improved real es- | _Y¥-309, Post-Dispatch. | fc) (Ratablished STL) thence to Mount Olive ¢ g@vements: modern dwelling. two tenant 70 in cultivation: 77 miles out; station ments and tools; don’t wait; grab this Glover. 5070 Waterman av., St. Louls. (94) SHANTZ R F coO., 901 Chestnut at. _tat a Ree VWs 187, Post-Dispatch. MONEY W td.—Loan of “$3 “00 from oDrivate | tives and frieuds tnyvited . " -” ha e@: &-room brick house with porche: ck. : a = : — — ns ; 8 mn P a ods iny house. gO agg | ea NE ha lan oe +9 gra walks: gn ne bare ‘ana ART THUR MITTELRURG, 722 Chestnut st Bey? ROVED LAND—Worth $200 per acre, | FARMS—For sale; 36 acres, all timbered; | Wit loan money on real estate: best terms. party on double flat, renting for §@0 per KEEP YOU R L. IBE ER TY BE IN Tlages. hot-b h. 14 bi ; ‘old-frames, with sev-| other buildings, family orchard, plenty of = - — | for $60, while It lasts; 40 acres up: Little | ood soil and on good rogd; swill-make ideal| Geo. F, Heffernan, 214 Wainwright ak ; Month, 6 per cent interest. Box Y-S07. rf bank toan: ie par 68 ae - Bret aoe pooch oan ehane-enall water.” Gene cand cation a: $55 ae see F AR - For pale, , As ae res of | highly Rl River Drainage District, Southegst Missourt. poulty: truck or fruit rm; price $1000; ) T’ost- Disnate h. fe)! ott ts — You reduce your loam by ‘ eda March Entered | int ; 5s. a= : . ‘ 0 ‘ an ? tive > q- , n “ 2. - . - _ 4 ‘ aue a ay, . “vee pecans, family peach and — orchant, | terms. H. Spalding. Leasbure. Mo. _ trict “as good as the we is in Southeast rtp ee Ss cc | 40 acres, 30 under cultivation. slightly | HAV "Ee $2000 to lend on real estate. Quick) MONKY Wtd.—On first deeds of trust: #700. | ly or monthly payinen arch : mules, horse, Wagons, tools, all uipment; | fFARM—For sale; 236 acres; highly improved. souri; with one 10-room house, modern in| 1000 ACRES Baimproves L. ee stv oF thn? rolling, good ‘soil, 6-room house bare’ ete, : answer. entral S&S]. ww ‘ $1000, $1200, $1500, $2000, $2600, 86500, 3 ANDEVE NT ER TRUST COn st * 7% acres; net sales $8000 vearly: _brice $6000 ; in beautiful Arcadia valley: only 90 miles| every wav: hot and cold-water and electric, _n0_better; $57.50. Box A-35 P.-D. cov) '2 cisterns, orchard, rural route and ie. | ALFRE D E. LOCHMOEL LER, 15 N. th st. Antone 6 per cent; fire and tornado insur- | Olive Near & a Irene. Genevieve, tho deal location, climate, soll, bosiness and from St. Louls; modern house with all con- lights; 1 barn, 45x65 and 1 barn 096x132; this 160 ACRES- “Saca ubroved: near - Salem: phone; 28 miles out: price $2500; te r 1 HAV i private funds I wish to put Into! i Brown Hamilton. an —s ara avenue, Mathilde r. Alexander Hamiliton Ss ieee your life a chance like this. cs ae ie- household furniture go with place, For home and everything is of the very, best; Bidx.. St. lojuis. _ Cee oe ee ae i *; good 6-room house, barn, ete for making same, Box R-61, Post- '.. FIKST DEEDS OF TRU: ST 1 POE sorentieth year. | : IBERTY BONDS 9 Srila 2% ne a LAND! LAND! water; 3', miles St. Clair, 4 niles Union| land ts in cultivation, the balance in old 44 ACRES--30 in cultiya: ton 3 miles out: ideal grain or stock farm; 4-room house,| KYONEY TO LOAN—ON CITY AND ST. | ——-= on coupons, for $50 bonds 7 HANNEBRINCK. Entered 191 nce | 8 fn your facilities; owner retiring; only Tle. veniences; cattle sheds; farm machinery and farm was improved by two brothers for a; price $3950; terms, Mottaz, ainwright | » half under cultivation; 20 acres| first-class loans, $740 to $7500: no _ charge E. LAU MANN, 6200 Faston av. Cad. 758. ‘No C ommission C ‘har¢ . | on bel Wardell of Denve 4 ‘ ), bd ; *> “4 . ry: i aT td ] . " = 7 ee . a "Sa are - penta, aun ees = ee ee ee full description and price write owner, 4324 | with 3 tenant houses, plenty of outbuild-| 7 ACRES, improved bottom farm, Saline isterns, on count. road, near Clayton | SONEY TO LOAN—$100 or more, on ~ elty | For rale—-6 $300, $500, $1200, $1800, 2— 2425 Olive street, Tuesd a o ; e P ‘ - " ) Ie t% , y s re u a __ MICHIGAN i FARM—For sale; 128 acres; S-room house,| Om main line of Firsco R. R. and % | land Bldg. 16 acres. 150 cultivated; smooth, fertile | i ty LUMANN. a 200 Easton av. Cab. 738. | fire and torna: lo. marae e: call for lat. On Monday; March 24. we willl 98 3 >. m. Come in. write in far information ebdout c ie ; Se al ‘ deadening: this land will be worth $250 an fair improvements: $950 acres, partly large har 8 cister md: nea Manches- Y REAL ESTATE IN SUMS \I¢ NI r W ANT E I) - aan ae ; ; Sent oe ° ; . ounty seat: auto road: orchard: telephone, * . = ' iATE nm, 4 sterns, pond; r Manche: LOU. Is COUNT ad - ‘ y , 4 (844% bonda.....84 m J aturday, Mare our hardwood land in Kalkaska and Antrim rural route: % mile school; 40 acres —- acre inside of 5 years, but as the brothers eproved. $400; 10 acres, improved, m lles ter road: 23 miles out; price $SO per acre. TO SUIT. AT ITOWEST RATES Can offer you gilt-edge first éeeds of | lat i” bonds. >, Christ A Hannebrinck. a oT} oe soil: can be easily worked with tractor: Ms. a ee —— ar oe KORTE -RI ST r CO. A160 Chestnut following net prices, tn addition to Counties. Mich. A world of onnortunities; | rice &7000, half cash. M. Gottlob, § are going to dissolve partnership they will| Qut; chicken place; snap, $475. Box -6.| “ send for free list STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN. 18d 4% bonds..... ¥ an ° hushand of Anna Hannebdr $15 to $50 per acre; easy terms: markets, : . ‘ ’ ‘| take $115 an acre for this land for quick Steelville,. CR ss RT Ne Eh es J. E SCHNARR. Glencoe. Mo. ——— : ‘trust, secured on St. Louls city improved > schools, churches; tracts 10 a tor up ‘3 Dae talr, Mo. en ——_-.—-- | sale. For further particulars address W. P. | 80-A. FARM LAND, ONLY $400 —- — manemnenaten means : LET . us “furnish the money a that real “i | property, paving 6 per Cont net per year. We also buy £100, atan and , , Phebe pee te ww ; Ss : r - / - ‘ - ; ’ ‘ : P “is e > >| , . Ot . . . “er " ‘ 1 J i ’ xr re . —_ a ~ ! ‘ ) ? . . ‘Or , " : . 260; no swamps or stones; good for general | FARM-—-For sale: 160 acres, all cultivated, | Fisher pytbe ville, Ark, (85)! Can pay in SO months; $5 per month; 100 oh AYTON ROAD. bey a rr ACRE —" se us, be convinced. Box T-415, | seratie” DYAs 8 REALTY yc SO. 107 N i, Of | and COUPON ROOKS at proportionate as Gexr brother, brother-in: crops, fruit. truck, livestock, voultry. hagnd- level; not an inch of waste land; good im- | Wy7py 4 ge ance) a ™ i} ae ° ma ‘ ation oa . a 2 : oe eee eo ne th rar wa - Chi. | Broverments: located in Barton County, 20., |" g eee Cy A tnties. trom sissy, Setagd Ww "K ERI. ae: Cineatnt at. | fits; all in _c& lltivation, good improvements, | Post- Dispatch — | - SAB } LUANS ON KE Al ES ‘Ta ay Veep SAMI RI “¢C . ARE ! 3 & oo wi ? > Bn, —— gees. Sees J-12 , : : ‘nM. ads ie ‘ice $! 4 td . oo Btron, ; a he -—- . ling Jat a] rticulars, cal ee eo : § 4 ; , . br ba a tee © e ao we ee ee (8) ee A ait tase near Oe Louie car cart bottom; fine spring branch running through $100 REWARD. aes polling land = For full particulars, call LOANS on North St. Louts real estate a ape- 'VARIOUS AMOUNTS $500.00 U Pw FRRDS, 21 Boatmen’s Bank Bk ‘0 North Fourteenth ~~ hs er MISSOUR} . pal Pee : y in sums to suit. . payinent. balance on time at 6 per cent. farin: 3-room frame house, cellar under- For first man that buy s a farm from me | 7m § SPRAGUE, Ts -O4 Chemical Ride. clalt at lowest pricee Onis N. Broad wav. | y ECKEL-MAR‘’ TIN Third floor - roa dw ay a * Ont PO PPAR RFR Owl Oe ees eee - -~| water; lovely location; price $1400; terms | with vou, it is w ort! » S100 on Vvour ‘“c°* ~ ST. Bante Is coU NTY F AR M. re A CRE ——— --- ef SOUTH SIDE LOANS A SPECIALTY. | rr. J ial 16 r . ‘* Rerc. M14 N, Broadway. neath; barn, henhouse, some fruit; good | this comin g week, Bring this advertisement |, -— ~| J. H,. GUNDLACH & (cee) bia) ha Shue Mh ——— Delia hade EERZBERGER —Asiee i 191 . . M-—For sale, 80-acre, house, stables, fine £800 «} 140 { j ck ¢ ‘ 1, . ~~ $1000 © Off © For n ton and | FAR cash acre grain and stock farm, 5 SOULD, Rialto RB y ° ¢ en ‘ +8 vAhMs— ‘chaties” H. rite for, aBrerivt Mi spring. plenty fruit tre¢s, SO acres in| miles from St. James: 100 acres under cul-| — IL —- eis elt ; Lite: . | AN’ Sith) 29:59 South Broadway. sh = Brfcaa’ ‘snares . : clover and timothy, etrawberry patch; price! tivation, part in tame grass: 50 acres bot 180 ACRES SAND} LOAM SOEL, provements. all kinds ix, go “ol! SOTHO Gravois and Morganford. —s Li e} iy. Bon wifn ore erKer (nee FARMS lor ~ sale; all kinds, prices, also | 935 per acre; 40-acre farm, 25 In cultiva-| tom land; 6-room dwelling: large barn | in St. Charles County, near two. stations land: :ou will have to burr\ you Want it. MONEY? $3500 renting; exchanges. Deseribe fully. Pari | tion; house and stable, fruit trees, water:) and other bulldings: fruit. abundance water: ©" Burlington R, Ru 40 miles from St piles mawticnsle ed $4000 AMR LS _.. | price $35:| write or come Sunday or week | price $5200: terins half cash. 40-acre black Charles, bordering on Quivre River: 119 kag YSPRAGLE. 805-004 Chemie al Bldg. ON CITY REAT. ESTATE ‘Deeds of Trust for Sale Mon end Mathilda Meue : rs 4 3 i ey . ’ k da: 1 2 hter.- ' | ’ sale; 40 acres; well improved; | days to H. Gellert, 3708 8S. Broadway. ss |_ prairie farm, 1 mile from St. James; this| @cres under cultivation, balance in timbe ——— ——e SMALI, CHARGE FOR OUR SERVICE. 3 S “~ B-iaw, sister, « a Rr R, station and Gasconade | i FARMS—For sale: Missouri farms: I have| farm all lays as level as a floor; all black, | es gg note Oe at Sha 46 ACRES AND 7-ROOM 1OU SE | MORT RIS AAS *-H R. CO., 1003 Chestnut st. st. We have them tn various amourts, rangin oe > | = oa of Pe ¥y@ $27. 50 per acre, Box G-130, P.-D.! all sizes; all well improved: good soll, good | Tich, sandy prairie loam; 5-room house, ce- and a suitable place for rod and gun elub. Located on good auto road, about 8 - MON NE y Oy O L QO AN | from $860 to $15.000. All first deeds secure a Sue on Wednantan Marel Cres cTapes; © roads, I have stock and dairy farms: hay| ler, other buildings; pienty water: price| : ; i‘miles from St. Louts; 24 acres fine level by cfty real ertate, None over 60 ner cent of £& : rare, mate. ; eares. ¢ apres ant ( Ry and grain farmea, fruit and berry farmas,|) $8000; this farm would be cheap at $100, — J. L, SPRAGUE, 504 Chermical Bldg. bottom land. balance upland. with about & toh qnewer on leans up te $5000: & and value of ioperty, Title and insurance with = NOTICE = Bye FH woes Lutheran C Carsonville, | and poultry farms within 25 miles from St, | per acre, make easy terms, v-acre lol at Fine Corn, Wheat and Alfalfa Paren. acres In timber pasture; good 7-room house a aeak: ~ oft . improved only: first or sec- of} — Don’t se!l your bonds. F 3 wh Geaasieen” street, “ARM “For 1. ‘ . oF hd * « n TOOK n city ie FARM For sale, 160 acres, near Areadia. | balance in good timber plenty spring wa- town, on public road; all well fenced; 3-) land wil! yield 2 to 40 bushels of wheat ell 2180 or Delinar 4190 today, or cali on S200, ——" #4000, = oti cieaedis . LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY = in cash—no checks—at S PI R I Ki UA Mo., at 8 an acre r N. Hickman & ter valued $3500: wt! a ept Liberty room frame house, all other outhouses: 10 50 to 80 bushels of corn and fou ‘ lL. SPR AGU kK. 6035. 04 Chemical Bldg real ome S, = rat . Pore = or a, roam 820, 408 Olive et Main 2510. (0)! Rode part payment. Address owner, Geo acres rich bottom land; Koo! apring branch, five tones of alfalfa per acre; every acre in | ——~—~ mR. RB USEMANN 917 Chestnut st. xg ‘ia ~~ a - rae er - e3 "Sy 8 OLIVE eo Sann _ For wale or tra: le, SO acres: 3 miliex R. Wil.deame@en, Sulllvan, Mo... or 3500 Viata cellar u nder house: price §$LWO: termes; 40 ¢: bi -y ation, pris :. $150 oer acre : Ww ) hey BE AU TIFUL 28 AC RES amie MONE Y TO LOAN L doraen by private 287 “~ Ss he re : s nerth of Newburg: give iumediate posses-| av.. St. Louis, Mo 7 7. res; o — ~ from —s nh, good level land, : BOK this ou Want a good farm, don ! OCR! m the Ashby rd., ubeut one block On eitw real estate, without —y no charge 7 eo — - —— ihe LIBE RTY BOND = y i, MPLE oF TRUTH. " eien. Call Tvier S84 PARAT_E ate © lean 3 ‘lah atnta ari — oom §=10g nouse, arns, ete., plenty of to see th - Ff . bg . ecuth f the «reve Coeu ectrie Laer ani ro pape owest rates: see us at once. UNE eupplied salaried peopie, furni M4 - ony Lect ture. & rt. Fa RM nr eae imipro, a ou re tilla : I pod o tae ag Rog ge ee fruit, abundance of good Ww ater, pri (a) S850; J = SPR AGT Wa, HOR-O4 ( hem lr a " ‘ec. alu * wine bieox k north . alc! anad acl ani f . ‘KORT =" -RU ST R. oo : _ 816 Chestnut, — ) ow ners: quick, confident jal. 1842 Rall- As CASH EXC HANGS 3 5 Dp. = Oss, Sw ex 8 me | : sorte "* | terms half cash. 140-acre grain and stock t locks west of 1e Midland. “Vall « -_—— — _way Exchange. (c@2) One block, eust of orn. os a Ew LIGUT CHL row 4 nF) +i ble and "0 pappet all level: & miles Knob- ef Imurovements: in ideal home; stock and | , om _— , ' Se P 4 ve O80 PS bh NXT noe rc : — aor ; 1h IN \ EST M EN ute. road ry be my einer oe aes | $1.07 _ = mont pea ens MONTULY MONEY leaned to people "Keeping house; : nrg ar s Bunda " P vex Hall. 3% oO ri t ve QnG 3! z ac? ont: . cheapest — and easy vpayinents, Rae a , = | = ,. >» ™., Mra Fe lead ma =I : dal ferma 40 & Olive erain farm, m0 Acres, in fine growing | plow, balance pasture lana abundant . ‘AKM-——-bor sale, 40 acres: 40 milea out wheat: pate goes at $90 if sold now: $6000) supply in all flelds: 6-room frame ie: 2000-acre farm; 130 acres hog tight, SIX 1), rolling. Fair set of tmprovements, fine! mies: MERICAN LOAN CO | 7 ee ‘ mt : house, barn, ore hard. water: low price; easy | es * terms to "ie & per Sons large frame barn: fruit: and all other good sets of improvements. Write for detalis and for country nome or 6ubdivision: for full} AME a CAN HOME aL DG. AND LOAN AS&- “"Room § 08 Wrignt Hide. (54) ‘ SPIRITUALIST “BIBL ferme. liox 65-246, Post-Dispatch. outauan Km Relohert r “ xico, Io. te | outbuildings: price $5200; can make terme blueprint. TER C M particu! lars call on SOCIATION, 2 offices, 2919 . Broadway. - a — ; ge ot ton. no meeting tonigh TAM For sale, on Meramec River at Ro-| rFARM—-For sale, SO ry: or “Missouri farm, 1); of half cash; there are ) acres bottom. | T.. Poy NTE linton, o. * J » SP "RAGU EB, 508- 504 Chemi« ‘al Bidg. _ Gravois and Morman! ford. _MONEY—For salaried | Pevpie upon their wa hen a . berteville, 100 acres: bargain. Box G-564é, | mile rallroad station; 25 acres vallev Jand 56-acre farm 1 mile from depot, at St. ‘E) nelle t H | S| een KF orm a ; we names: easy payinen re co n e | | POR es an Tye, ne teh cultivation, produced good corn Wis: 4-!) James; elegant S-room bungalow, with . xe en OF anc 1ee ] 195 ) Acres in St. Louis ( ounty | ROU TH “BIDE LOANS Ww . SPEC Fisher & Co.. Room 617 Commercial hid.. GOLDEN proms | room house. barn, chicken house, spring.) lar underneath: large barn, 2 good hen-, 40 acres. six miles from Fulton. Mo.: £54 aasen ta, eatiseetien: holniiie oeabaee STRAIGHT OR MONTHLY PA ek a @h and Ol Olive 1 ats. (eM) | 420 RULE cnHrrRe | stig a 1X . a ms ee: ror “pale. $3 anerea in cultivation: | fruits. berries. on public road: $1250; terms houses all fenced; arrang } for ho . . — * = 7 1! 4100 . ’ D—On aturel Bridge. 2 » : ” s, a 4 é : =f | I : ; Ce i a og rats er acre, on good terms, Write for detatled ge oy axe Min accordance. with a ak acre x Ww he at ’ sh PS city Iimits, | $500 cash, Palance time, ing and poultry; well, cistern, go ood spring te Mh ag have over 00 farms in and timber; 6-room hottse, large barn; well, YECKEL-MARTIN 2 per cent per month, In accordance with | 7 © OMS Bors ee oe vete ’ , ‘ . c HI . ’ ‘ . owten' ste F LL, Agent. &12 Chesnut st | in nasture il kinds of fruits atone Sr , . cistern, springs; well watered: one and one- | ea Al a "7 wale; if sold at once wn te om ant P eb. ‘ aitivated ' wart oer od ‘ . se¥e , ox. . ay VW TL. POYNTER, Clinton Mo. from railroad town: price $169.000: the r “ice | "919 South ee new, S%% acres, t-reem house: will sell cheap or | acre farm: 30 acres cultivation: Crawford give possession at once ne acre aditoin FEST A? Ss t; “ar he “f ee An iS orchard: o-room house: large Dari other - ©) t it = 7 3 per cent per rnonth, in accordance win | ‘ . on 2 Minera’ ee, i miles from De Soto, good frame and! conuildings: cistern: two drilled walla: ccs Gur or Wn i £e ‘In the Heart of Real Estate Row. State law. Muciciral Lean Berean. 418. Le- | a5 e* a 6 N. Grand. 7 . “4 o bor paie: MO aActte 3 mites west of how house, barn, sheds, hen mous, Rranet hing bran: h two springs: four miles: from Little Riv eT Drainage any CHURCH DIVINE Med Thureday at & ©». m. oTth Grand avenue. . hn "To! a. he or er ‘ ’ . . " spring house, hog houree on KR * D. reeck : .! » get Into the oll guaine y thie land in Money rs) Loan on Seconds ; cust et., room Ue. Tei. M. 2533. C. one, mrar sawn or 6 ay ‘Boston. Dei ’ road, auringa. small orchard aral KTApEC « WwW L« ~ a ae good road Price $55 per acre In tracts of ®8O0 acres uD. geo to $70 for un- = ad L oil k = ' eal aie or, k t aU STAVE C YTRON. Atty.. ee A an SPI? ru AL wt Reet . Ral ae = — | acres matkern land, wire fences: low price _tieorge Mahn. De Soto, Mo, (ic) Improved tand; $85 to $250 for land In cult!- tracts of 5 acres each. in Pittsbure Quic Gaswer. 512 Title Guaranty Bide. (c9@) | BTANDARD CREDIT. 2081 Ry. xchange. al Thureday '30 Sunday ARM--40 acres, bungalow, barn. etc.; near for auick DAIRY FARM—FKor sule: BO acres. SO miles WStion. These are the cheapest agricultural ¢ yu n+, lahom [16 miles east of Loans to furniture owners, saiaried people, | - o Ninty sireet. Fiower se! Hiunter. Price $14"); §400 cash, balance ARTHUR MITIRLRERG 722 Cheatnut et. from St. Louis on Frisco, 2 miles from lands in the world today: terms, half cash, 3 Eufaula. ic. : "a low price of $150 pe | MONEY TO LOAN—City or county: lowest haha ge security: cheapest rates: best and x Bigh: ensy terme. - tation ood road mat years on remainder; 6 per cent interest. Box | rents; quick action; butiding loans rivate term those deal! eisewhe : ‘a ma F ARM— For sale 140 a res: one of the best SIALION, Koo oads, matl route, telephone 4 tract. en termes of §: A) cash and small month- a 8: se ailing @'* re | EDGAR § WAR, 722 Chestnut. at. in the State of Missouri, extra fine im-| 65 acres in cultivation: family orchard and 4-15: Post-Dispatch S98! ‘Hy payments. Perfect title Keane & F ranke 1008 Chestnut | wilt ‘aporeciats the difference: no delay (cl4) FARN- Por saie, © acres, 20 in cultivation, | provements, 300 acrea in wheat. overy foot | larce vinevard; well fenced; good 6-room if Lr “on + There are several Speieatnd cas weils about | 4 QUICK MONEY. 5 acres creck bottom 1 timber, S-reom | In cultivation; all can be gone over with housee, barn and outbuildings. cistern, sRIC K HOL SE—} ARM 4 miles from this : (c80) Salaried people (without security) er furnt- e Oars Peg gers ag? some fruit. Lincoin | steam plow; fine land: price $100. acre. | meg Be wan tig tn «gp Whey Se For sale; 120 acres; $6300; splendid improve. , Fortunes have made, and are now | 5% MONEY r | ture owners can get it easy in strict conft- With or Tounty Mo: price #700 128 Hodtiament ' Might contider other good property up to | on ae toll . _ & P implements, ments: 70 acres in cultivation: three miles | “¢in« made dally, 1 ofl tn Oklahoma and / | Somes ne ene can give you cheaper rates or FARM —For enie 27 acres . | $75.000, Barney Land Co., 308 Commerce S86 to Sell at once on account of sickness. from railroad and large town, 38 miles from |. a. | and in the Ranger field. the largest | 5p Wese., se pave & special ~ nt 8 pet | UNITED FINAS With t 9 SFIRITWAL CIRC Lx. Tt . Tureday, Wednesda Ge. Thursday only, 2 ". Gressinger. Z hom or pouit: 7 : : ; : f CHtUR owt, 4 fin satue Smaseved buthe Bite. Kansas City, Mo, Write owner, SM3A Caroline, St. Louis, Mo | §:, Louis: good auto road, rural free delivery d. could have been bought a short | $2500 and $3000. which we can loan at 5 per! UNITED FINANCE. 82% Chemical Bide. (c14) | MM UOF 6 Rte ae “ ~~ i ‘> ' COT HE! , . fruit, the timber, fenced cus &. Jef- FARM For vale. 150 acres. ; _ GARDENERS-—-10 acres, 4 acres cult! vation. end long-distance phone tim o fo few dollars an acre, and to- | cent Pes on first-class real estate se-/ LOCANS PROCTRE ee will en, . a } locate’ 3 miles : dD is ‘ me 30 mm mm at Ri Bite ; Fs ‘7 from Kimmewtchk, Jefferson County. Mo: mack; price $875; near Leadwood; 25 M. J. MURPHY & SON, 1023 Chestnut s worth thousands c . On furniture and pianos end to salarted neo- — & = — ‘and ihe bor esie. in edae of Bullikan. bia! SO miles from St. Lovie: 100 acres in cu! _ $10 monthiv: cash price $350; war NOW ] rT . ' doliars invested in one of these JOST. Mit LER _R. F._CO., 105 N. 8th st. | pie permanentiy employed. quickly, qutetly Roard . Bank All ate ee “ in dae 3 Uvation, balance in pasture and timber: 5-| TMuty? deed and title, R. Mottaz, Wainwright S THE TIME censte ae, make you wealthy, MONEY TO LOAN j@nd cheaply. e.2 ore are * : reat house word condition: new barn and : . 3 Louie Lee ee eat teehee For sale “iM-acre farm 120 acres in eu : " u vile . ' us. *RPICAN RROKFRA GF cn . ot = + 4 . EUSTIAN . 1AL Ist itieon Ruilt eM peer water also orchard and virevard GOUL ftarms near St. Louls at onis $20 to tratior all fenced wi! “ wis . oon | camenenae a8 Oks I SH. ; RXS Los Chestnut et. In various sums: reasonable terms, 5 and 6) fe Patiwew Perhance FiAw fata See the 3 ; Ho services Sunda P — Rel “hert ires.. Kimmawick, Mo. R. F. D. 3 $0 an acre; reasonadle terms; an ideal road in Franklin « ‘ounty, Mo.. 4 miles west TEXAS per cent, J. W. BURIAN, 4016 Choutean, [== is: ss. S20- Thursdas - “*8ag-e , . ae | MM for wu le one of the finest in this . unt ¢ ate atin - §04 neres. 12 miles fram &! Louie bARM bor gale, 110 acres: & acres in oul co a’ ", neN NET. ‘Sullivan a non i “Troon Louse. 5 arn and oul- Lh all ‘ ) STOCKS AND ‘BONDS ®ehington re. i, Pier ercesnte aae tats | ated ta tare ae act el Sea aes| ET AN AG PoP e mene STOCKS AND 80 POST-DISPATCH Pe eA” | barn ond other ourbuildings: wood family or-| LAND Fer, sale. 150 scree, a ature Gaur: | it sei aa a gat ecin on the mater | OC AN ACRE CASH On South Side Real Estate | paF St ARR, POR RENTE gONDe - . wr ognte; 117 acres: gain, stock. | p ) , chool deen ; S Price $4000: casy tern ti ch mp books. Gallant's, 1416 Marker. -%) 3 Tus . “@airy — ood parturage: never- failing ah oO tle Re Wj be ulti oy rail: | LAND— For sale or ‘exchange Fes. | session at once geod bcs 2 ben r con — ee an ek tela | 4 + Bo 6 eS ee ee OlL, STOCK—For sale. 0 or | hare W t C lumns — s tence, Tin" Nay aa 7 a ¥ +, Chesnut cee Considered; : some terms, Square Deal Land Co. | past ~y 3! cultivation, 8 wheat, balance: GEO. H. HEMKER R. CO... Agent 3 per cent interest. Send 6c Perse the sam : a oo and give yes an | Sammies O11, BO- per shade. « ‘aany » este | an 0 % = N. Tay ; 2 Chestnut st rT . u mber, well linproved; eprings, | 810 Chestnut st.. Si. Louis Ma jp ' > furt infor : | aie 2 Es FT a . - Mrinal Ereck of anain road." “40l' Fostag Both whores NVESHORPCBLINISS con |? Peace Aor HENCT: MST Oravote ar,, | HTOCR For esi. S shasce aytion Paar | — _—os , > 2 ae F x ‘ . ores @ fOME TALENT cpr re —-— a Pe ee _ — . ——— . ies si oe PPE RR NS RES BE EE es: P we * die las Bp i ee

Page 43

Ste OSE + ~ et f& a Is Your Opportunity Here?—More —, in Proportion to Population in Its Field Than Any Other Metropolitan -Nomepeper—t Oe, 000 Readers! eae! 9 - LN TNL Le ATS OEAREE PT AINE eR ASPET RET ES a bites : ia et See Sec. B fo : es ace See. © fae Semiek eel INDEX TO SECTION A Real Estate ok nes Homes i INDEX TO ‘SECTION ‘A - Real Estate and Farm Lands “Classification. Pace. Classification. Pace. Classification. Pace. Classification. Classification. Classification. Pace. Leseceereegeeesss-J0) Business Cards......,,.....10) For Sale (Miscel.)........-13 Pianos—Musical....... Seeds, Plants, Trees. ......18 . DR cccdcces 10's she PUMIONDs coc icccecce 5 5 Ce epee. Poultry—Birds...... ...... Sewing Machines..........16 “Agents—Women. a tae Canvassers, Solicitors......11 Gold and Silver...........18 Printing. Addressing....... cooees +38 ’ Serr rr re? fae, fl” Se | Help—Men, Boys........--11 Professional. ‘a . wrerTyiTtc. Tr Aquariums, Fish.....--....20 Ee: a | Help—Women, Girls. ......13 Resorts, Country Ba... sees Steve Repairs........«+.-..10 ATLORNEYS. «+--+ e ees eeeee- LO Coming Events......,.....10 ) Horses, Vehicles...........15 Rooms. . baa ted Talking Machines..........18 Mtaies.......0..--..36 MON so ci cccsccccssecccs RO Metals. .......... ccccecccd® Recmmates. on, eg gee - ee Wleyeles......-2-ecccee++ +18 ) Dentiots. ...........us00-- 18 Household Goods. ee Reomé-—Ves Deleved...: +: Toilet Articles. .....,......18 ‘ pirds—Poultry......------21 ( Detectives...........,.....10§ Houses, Furn., F.S.........14 ceeeeersree ED Board. ...--++--+eeere+++-- 100 Dressmaking +seeee+-10) Instruction (Misc.). 3 in get ea cane ei ete is , Se cosceevccesss AB BD poate, Launches. piveirewas ae Exchange (Misc.).... eee Instruction (Auto.) Sy ia aR Se spe ai ee = : - wee ee. | Ma ; a Bank Bide *t Books, Periodicals. . Fixtures. Instruction (Musical) . —$$—$—$_—__——— ——_— Motto: PRODUCTIVE PUBLICITY PROGRESS. PROFITS &=== = sees 20 shares Trafic Wee | A THREE TIME AD COSTS LESS, “PRODUCES MORE. = — - — . Box Gigs fC ger r gr wowme PART SIX ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1919. PAGES g9—22B Hy 4 wT | shares : “5 Zs : Athi; i Ha aati. ‘shads! Mbt iebieisil tbl iid an thaalels Hid : edi! siti Hi} hihi bee th iabpbbadhds till inhi) i aL ei! THE at ae eo thitiil bib bbaadebiis iba , § h , aves © . : EY —— — —_ — —— Ok.: at $2.80, jf — _ went «. DEATHS DEATHS Wy jl DEATHS A 4 sage ’ : a velebh b Wiiitt ht AMR ah an preetneer Hh) ai} / ‘ hi. j : et ipert i Wiibetedisds Hea i\ i nit dt re BU Bonds; : aa ) cath no notices, first 6 lines or less, HIGHT—FEnter: ' .nto rest on Saturday SC HLCETER—Entered into rest on Fri | | In lovi a ED, Solid Re? j ae : . Preeti 8 wre . " mn iovVing rememb e of - . om agate. lic line. minimum 80. ot ; each extra line 20c; memoriams, March 22, liiy, at 11:15 a. m., Sarah March 21. 1919. at 15 a. m., Anna ‘| rance of our dear fathe: ra ost dee fic per line, | Hight, beloved wife of the late’ David | Batkera schiueter. , at 7:15 a.m, Anna Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. || mass will be at the Holy Trinity, W ednesday, | Discount le’ wer line on three oF Rann nemnarinpuhdiimnigis phe , Thurs- Hight. m.her of David Hight Jr. and | Lees Smith and Mrs. Benton H. rra. | PAA || March 26, at 8 a. m., for J. Huelemann. ic) | ~~~~~~~~~~ insertions. ___~~~~~- | FUR—Loest: marabeu. nigger - tomes Friday 11: 30 D “m. Ponenet will take "si f | cee pens cone dade’ Caive, Seeoat’ | Hi | In Memoriam oraide con, downtown district: reward. Riv- : - : “\i re } | . Id yield anyone oe re 1..C. Strieter. Mrs. F. Wagner, Theo- | at 8:30 a. m., to St. Lawrence O Poole’s | g¢ ‘iH AEFER-—Entered into rest at. resi- B. L. S.-~—Were we to publish busi- Department. tent on the amount of mantipula- |j| father. George J Dipple. whe departed tion exercised to force the fluid ||| t®is life March 2%. 1915 : ; : y brecht. | (Ch ‘oly , ' : ‘ ton am - hr o WIFE A mld : Bat D “ nt pee ge vathin theme a a ee eR 24, a * >. m.. eerc™ thence’ to Calvary Cometery. ce, 8 Weillsmar avenue, on Satur-; , ness addresses, there would be time ity ile. ong ye Row regs et tek Be ee : OURTH LIBERTY LOAN GLASSES lost; pa pair of ‘giasses and rai peterences tenn chet! | from Bt. John's Lutheran ( thurch, er | ie as ay. Ma ie 28, | Sent ‘ant M4 oe elie hawt ‘|| and space for nothing else. the * stoned orttint it Prenton: first i In - Memoriam. . COUPON BOOKS Jeturn [5°70 Releglade: reward 4 = e 9 N 0. ys — i, ‘ > > “ - ence ecnae 4 nee uinian- ennen € i ft apcip 4s - - « . 1) memory ra) mv } P } sb¢ . . ] — or ” - — >, - . Pox ¥-81, P.-D i ies for} Bae We tt Fpntered $ntg, Feat 08, P hag «i ance, 8c beloved wife of Wm. H._ Schaefer. | J. H.—Prosecuting Attorney, Mu-/| and either goes no farther or pene- ||| Putnam, who died March V1 1817: Foe tie saa sraea, il 4 Lost, lady's, Friday: notity ae COPPER MINER” 4 pote Station. Mo.-Pac., Monday at 8:15 a. | Kerth yee, Thasten). A Ba go ae belo ed mother of Giennon Hennenhoefer and nicipal Courts Bldg., can tell you trates farther in insufficient quan- | | ; but not forgotten. Sadiy missed by | , ‘ 5807 nal = 7 ; = ase: Trew ard ain, Box ¥-20 © fh and 1 p. m. George F. Kerth, and mother of ‘Georne | 6." se meg Ming, we Gaughter of re: ae 'all about malpractice prosecution. tities. Manipulation is ln strong |; his wife, CLARA. 100: 80049" ; + ¢4 be = SES—Lost. Gucsday. tortoise shell. tn = Di Milton Kerth, ee ee eee eee ee ee the important factor in the case o t | 3731. erry > et Fe y Grand and Olive: rew b. On Thursda’ March °©0. 1919, Funeral Mond h 24, er, rs, Anna Milner. Mrs. Esther Bartels, MIE RC L.—F or trademark, make b] a Ns 8 ] \- lee »] Se¢e ted i In SGnenentene. ; ~9o~' : 94°11, : 76 _S: 2u2 Neosho. Laclede 137 L, we Y BON 3 R ae Same at 7:30 D.| private Timothy Quinlan (now in France) licati to Commissioner of Pat- | 0/000 vesseis that are deeply - 1} In levi , . 112880 a i ‘DS . at 11:10 p m.. conn ‘Rytter pee De /|m., from -residenoe, 127 West Washington aie ng Ad ygcien A Guinian eet FR dens ais- || —— A ehiauet en D. C. signed by (as in some of the joints) and of and fat! om ‘Chetan Om oo — Zane ) a7. THR 19°7KS , | GOL. > PLEC b—Lost or atolen: “9 oa date 4 er 0 oO 0 n, 1iomMmas avenue o ” . ’ — ° . . ~— ' \j el li Ay veo 3 . * : ‘ : . tue aaere -’ > ie eed ° ' oe), er « > tat cash prices. Stern. | ge), dens, mth Marv Helmbacher (nee tery. rkwood, Mo., to Oak Hill was ter-in-law and aunt, in her thirty-fourth | applicant, spec ifying name, address those that are of so diminutive a _this life March 20, 1918. Sadly Bh, wat “ ! : : ’ : 1A, $71, liberal reward. — Pennsyivania. receive ° , = * Ww VI 6 j j : - oo Br Lost: brown ‘fox: Liberty ee 2 our husband and | : Fh Acta 48 ‘ ete tm .FPUR 3 ‘ARP. or Grand avenue: reward. . av. eeney to loan Gibbs (n Beite Marti year. -P ; = hh} s}k sarchan- | 8ize (as in the ears) that the fluid |} | FE AND CHILD ~ : = pilrguenaine . ter), Agnes Gibbs (nee Beiter), Martina Rice vedi ts —— 2 and citizenship, class of merchan ‘J cysts nit, sDREN., ; : eats . ; RA : : A —— ugh (nee Beiter), and our dear mother- | KOCH-—Entered into yest on Friday, March [ ae me iF ae a. er a nang ||| dise and particular descriptions of | needs considerable fingering and ; 305 Seane a’ eld’s: = Lost. Saturday. bing Songen- IBE :R’ r , BON 2 a. Nee ee ine and Faare vebions mest “eo a at 10:60 p. m.. Albert Koch, be- Panton “events. to Notre Dane Church. | | roods comprised in such class to pressing to Sg ty into them. z | : In Memoriam. 74° 8 ng ico Soemeee conten “nan ios Piet ye, be _ y - m { ‘ e u - . aac ¥ Se « “ om é , ’ . s - - - oa | * . e 1 “re ue , n lo\ in er! “ar . ‘ - | aT > ; . = 4 3 ‘ . — 3 DS ot real from residence of her daughter. | dear tether at of Emily Koch (nee Zepp) and thence to Calvary Ceinetery. Motor. (c) +!) which the trademark is to be given | ™ay be noted that quite “requently ang remembrance of my dear hus- aanen aaneka’ Aeenie’ = . | HUPMOBILE CRANK HANDLS--Loat: t- T will purchase ary Helmbacher. 400 Victor street, on’) Hickman, and our dear brother. brother-ia- ih jand a description of the trademark S610 Wyoming. Victor eno commission, i enday. March 24, at 8:30 a. m.. to As-/| law and uncle, at the age of 82 years. SCHMIDT—Entered into rest on Saturday. || itself, telling how it is to be ap- ' ; pens 30 me / +3. | yption Church, thence to SS. Peter and Funeral on Monday, March 24, at 2:30 p.!|_. March 22, 1919, Louisa Schmidt (nee/|) njieq and fixed to the goods. A itrong to preserve the tissues, wi eRe - SS Delma: car, Thursday. Please call F " st al i R ul’s Cemetery. Motor. (ci)im., from Clem Weick’s Sons’ funeral par-| Hazell), dear beloved mother of Hag nee drawing showing the trademark | yet leave them flextble enough to || In Memoriam =36, saya ators S579 Cet Stiona n wt cemenreeee 2 : Sc ic Mre. Christir Cc j, mare, | z ‘ ; joints = anit 5 . : 3, fs o ee ene a ¥LE—Entered into rest on Saturday, ey Paul’ cont > ara or aga thins er 7 | ee penn edee Eruace’ Stone. es ae ‘i must accompany the _ application, eas dameateha ery Ban a gg Mad In memory of our son, Sidney Silver, 23" 208, 26 p, Ren RS ay LADY'S S PIN-—Last, afternoon March 18. aed _— brother of the late Dorothy Boyle, aged © | joved husband of Emily Koch (nee Zepp),| Dp. m.. from the Kriegshauser chapel, 410° may be renewed on payment of fee. | asked by telephone {9 come to 4 ]}}) 80907, 350908, 238190, int ‘le As ation; reward. St. Louis News Se ao eo ne ee a years 7 months and 7 days. and dear father of ,Mabel, Meyer and Mr: s.| Manchester avenue, to New Picker Ceme- sh iat , ; ‘handkerchief shower for Miss Blank. |}! In Memoriam, o-:_2070 Locust et. ) nd. or we will buy yeur Funeral will take place frdbm the family | Helen Hickman. ar other of tery tolative nd friends are invited to | SLIM.——Cuniculus Practical Rab- panes be ue lial . > ||| In loving remembrance of my dear son. Books FOUND sh | LICENSE PLATE “eon and dear brother of George, | tery. Relatives an ids - |She said in reply: I don’t know ere our should be Iimmme- “ Lost: No. 23233. ¢ 4 | ' ! undertakers will ask specific ally | band, Walter de Roetter, who passed out of | vane 72 : 4 5. able rewar ‘for a fluid which, while sufficiently this life, March 3, 1919. Sadly missed by | 248368, °50309; 3 31648" KEYS - = HIS WIFE. | 255308. ‘ Lost; S or 6 on ring. probably om lue; counon booke. M i . he - > aawes oT f} ; Chef brother, Henry Makamul. w} if McRe en 34 47 3 Maffitt avenue, on onday, W illiam and S har! le Koc! h and rf ‘arrie Be iser | attend. Motor. (cj j hit Keepel Say Se. 8 nuff es 18 some- : 9° \ } voi ‘@ ¢ he ms roe ‘ 3 wl 11, v geen ¢i best friends and I want you to jj! re ar osttigrapme | Are DISCHARGE —Lost; rewa de ve 18th: + - Fo ag ‘_ ae hutch, and don’t rest satisfied until meet her.” And the price of the jj} _,.2" memory of in Bohanan, who! _5Sssiw. soc inde el person: call. anne Oe husband of Pauline Krueger Buetell, ii S a short illness, aged 7 you have ascertained how the dis- . 28 } . ; tkerchie idied March 1, If : ee aenees . | ene oS hope BOL i ona tie LIEBER—-On Saturday, March 2%, 1919, a aeowl = € | ease was taken. Give immediately weal abebsieus lia ag per inton aan Rest in peace, thy cares are ended mM Fortney hy APERS— Lost, “Town. | MONE ¥ Lost, $20- ‘bill “between = . 4 | Ea w oe go A! Huetell) 3 oat | ane 1 Aeon. Bre 87 vears Pe agape In The funeral oa take eee on Menta a wash made oe ee Se 3 but. enforced contriPutions from fre in peace, thy work is done. Post-Dispatch. Ox a — liberal reward. 4221 Waehn « Our rt. bichest nr } 4g of 72 MOT aPC =, le . . a Ne 7. eof ao &. Mm., rom residence, | il lb. potatoes anc 01 them well, a f Thou art gone where those who loved vo aR gE NRE ZU air meneame = e) ce, } J re 2 a ‘ate > : e t know Miss Henge : you “rp . Soke before | March 25, % Seeeeal' sunday, iarch 33. at 2: 30D. m., | "Louteviiig. papers please eauwy (ay | 1902 ¢ gr eg iat clo. St. Jos os Cnure Mash them and add a handful of tape whens Fag «acm euantionable | Soon are coming, one by one. | ES eee ae E850 reward for information wat 2 gt LE a ENSE-—Loat ~ Humber 4 § é s wsi ry . 'thence to alvaryvy Cemet ,. i } is ] ra race ] P d 1/ nena f cam- . ‘ Re "he | -{ ¢ 4 ° ‘ , ‘ , ° - = = ° " 4 : ——— ee nee _— snatusepeemcinnneas . peeks pauent. . a iceaere" aque ag — re Paige ot ge age pte “gt tear p. to Evangelical Betnany a w eek. if. however, the animal | ¢inancial’ assistance comes when Wednesday, March 26, at St. Leo's Church, BEADS OLAUS INV. co, Funeral Monday. March 24, at 2:30 p. m. — Pmt C iemeatery. gi Rod or eciaeeal or ong and Red Bud avenues, thence to Betha- | begins to run at the nose, more relatives of the bride announce pro- - lished 1900.) St. ule. from Roberts’ funeral pariors, 1905 South was & member of Olive Grove No. 27. Wood: nia Cemetery. oe was 4a "Society. 0 care wil] be required, as the mucus posed showers: The “cure’ con- vents breathing. The way to pro- | np more. An @ wolldtne invitation > -_——— + (% bonds, i) eustie ae Saunders) of 2622A Arkansas ave- and Private Joseph Linnemeyer (in nue, dear wife of Fred Castle, dearly beloved France), and our dear sister, sister-in-law, ) and between Tavior and | rove or Market car. Return to 4446 | : Lost, pearl, with pl atinu: n diamond} Zibeqn: re wer! Set Clasp: dowrtown d! etrict during r.00n NOSE GI E a In Memoriam. ,: c ae >; GLASSES—Lost: ir loving memory of our darling baby, r Big: finder please retura 100 By. Mx. attacned: St. | tortoise shell. "Le and Vande turn ait Gomis reward, andeventer: re- ——._ _- ee agen ee ert nee eared J. Barthelmass, who died March sinteignainiliiiticdtcesit 33, 10917: BIL LBOOK -Lost, on Belt or Jefferson s;| PIGS—strayed. 3 small b! ack ‘Digs. 7001 Gre- |A rose that ts sweetest and fairest. reward if returned to A, J. Heine, I: _.» Ora. __Riverside 227: rewar Se AND RONDS. Interment strictly private. Motor. let jetiaticibihintees to prior sale; Portiand (Me.) papers please copy. Ct) | LOEW —Entered into rest on Thursday, ‘(| ceed is similar to that already rec- lo a = } i. el, common oa ke March 20, 1919, at 2:45 p. m., Irene | scr Lee led in ae in France, June | »ymmended Sponge the ‘animal's jis usually conser ued into the obii ; G-—Entered in est on Saturday. | pew og ; r Sben Fred Sch Sth Regi- jj/ ° eg rein ges. , Sigation of a gift, you should con- ors . DE LONG-—FEntere nto res n Toew (nee Freund), beloved wife of Dr. 6, 1918, Private d ulz, an ‘ith warm water twice a day. | ©; , ~ a tar RES arch 22. at 8 a. m., F. Salen Delong, hpawargd C Loew. dear mother of Audrey coma ‘U.S. Marine Corps, beloved son of 7 Pi . wen - 7 a d . be sider yourself fortunate in escap- ||| But the flower that was dearest and rarest | BREASTPIN—Lost. pearl center. between | Pine: reward, Lindell an ae Enema husband of RB uth De Long (nee W il- ' Lenore Toew beloved daughter of Emma the late Marvy and F red Sc hulz. and dear ( ont nue the W arm ‘ ood, an see 0 ing a second call. The most absurd Is the loved one that we have lost. Taylor, King’s highway, Ashland and See PIN—_] mse “pl opment, kinson), of 2400 North Ninth street; dear r ee a 9 ‘ Ps Ste und E Freund, | brother of Tillie Schulz. Martha Reber and it that the bedding iS dry and snug. point is that the recipient is usual- So sadly missed by the FAMILY | avs.: rew ard. 27 tA Mare us. c ost; heart pin, Rates = 1 Chippewa and Copner rs) son of Frank S. and Sophie M. De Long, roeune ang tne late siegmunda &. |August Schulz, and brother-in-law and Camphor and brimstone should be@|}jy able to do her own furnishing ; mazpgetoer ~)> : j : ed yey) Ziegenhein's apel, reward; re brother of Olli d Francis De Long and | dear sister of Harry, Alfred, Eugene, Jonas, " "Whe °C vear ad & “te : a — a nd = & ‘ . iB OWSE—] ost; ‘george tte crepe: in Nu- Victor SOTOS ; (paving dividends), rother Oiie an rancis g& ar . uncle, at the age of ~6 vears an riven on alternate days. This com- : nists ‘ , \ 1 _fe) (paving Otvidends), .28¥e our dear son-in-law, brother-in-law and/ Edwin, Mrs. Elsie Block and Mrs. Sylvia | ths. _ iW & af fo § pean hat , if without assistance and the shower || n Memoriam. | Ps : store, “atura: 1y morning; reward. PIN—Lost, diamond b n We neine & Refining. Rateeda uncle, at the age of 30 years. Epstein. a sao plaint is infectious, so that any suf-/ pifts do not always Come easy, es- In“oving memory of our beloved brother | Call Cabany 3975M fe) nd bar pin, in West Bnd o n & Tunesten.. Mare Funeral on Tuesday, March 25. at 1:30 Funeral from the_ residence of her | Meatteiah nin rest on Saturday, | ferer should be isolated. pecially if something more expen- || Wm x Sc} aefer. who eritered into rest at ire & Rubber.... Rho _m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2623{ mother, Mrs. Emma Freund, 1622 Missis- | SCHULZ—! M99 phage! yar as Ae SWEENEY.—No special bill of | sive must shine in the wedding die- Collinsville, Iil., March 23, 1918: r oe ° ‘ ™m (,eorge A. Cherokee street, to Valhalla Cemetery. Motor, | sippi avenue, Sunday. March 23. at 10 a. ~\ PB a. a gon of ? and Mrs. Theodore ||| fare is given to the thin man. He/play. Only one writer of etiquette, |! You are not forgotten. brother, dear, ——s — In the end is killed by the frost. | Montgomery. | PIN -Lost, Tuesday. in front of 3714 Weet ~ wh o8 SS a on VUlive-Deimar car, Thursday af . 7 : e . BOOK — Lost, sales book. in City Limits car. reward. Call ‘abany TS46J. 74 spe - Phone the Philipp Carey Co., Central 207«, POUK ETBOOR—1 “e-- vier 226: rew ard, (7)! r Sie with money ‘and union (es See : card: reward. ih ar a ; * mt S OVERCOAT—Lost, {n or near Lmpress ton a’ lea Knebel, Suv0 Ras J heater: reward $10. (‘olfax 2131J. (el) : - . t tn ‘KE TEX OK ~ Lost, contain R -ASS C U ns ont on Grand a enue Car, | Aluable papers, between 308 I RF gt ‘rass cup for brass be 955 With- oatatfice: liberal reways ’ ber. nell LU Locust st.. 2a oan Julius Ger - j ' 0 il. v , + ic S | : Re fining a Pe ASUS Chege Deveased was a member | of Vestgate i'Schulz (nee Wintef), and brother of Theo- simply must cram his stomach to/Mrs, Learned, mentions this custom |! | ‘or ever will you be. rm As long as our lives and memory lasts } We will remember thee. | Bi We buy and seli ail Ge —: ag a 133 ‘“ es ee McDONALD—On ” Saturday, March 22,|dore, Frank, Alitta and Loretta Schulz. _/||/ the limit, both with food and with |}and she disposes of it as follows: Beattle (Wash.) papers please copy. (c7) 1919, at 3:35 a. m., John B. McDonald, PR, ee es ge acmer oar | egg vor neon Mie ys Fy te i atta eee 2.) mowers Soe Nees: Sadl 1 by shite loved husband of the late Mary E. Mel ighland avenue, St. Louis County, Mon- ||) qay, Potatoes, bananas an read | elect is a provincial fashion and one Sadly missed by ) o . , day E38 & DFOVINGIAS Tasnlen BBE Ob6:F BROTHER AND SISTERS. —— . DEIRETL. ‘ . ‘ ‘ é . : a Rank Bide. Monae | WINAN-—-On Friday, March 21, eet at lees a Fae ae gon | aay. bey 24, at 2 p. m., to Mount Hope ||| 2+a indorsed as the most faltenuins ‘which eannot be commended.”’—K. a ~~ a. Geary i. inan (nee Myley). Mian and Guy A. McDona yrofner of | Vemete . : ‘foods. But it is the water rink- * Times ONDS \V A NTED beloved wife of Officer Thomas J. Finan, | William A. McDonald, and our dear jerand- Belleville (Til.) and Davenport (Io.) ~ | Seago OM h the experts particularly ; Cc. z7Mes. ve ee 8 ee mother of Catherine Collins, and our dear | father. pers please copy. i te. The Goverument tells the FOOD) CONSERVIER.—Dr. ID ROOKS. CALL ror. grandmother. Funeral Monday, March 24, at 2 p. m.. from opie _ ac voc a 4 +7 rat b fore and H AR 2864 AND WE WILL Funeral from family residence, 5089 | residence, 5059 Page boulevard. to St. Peter's | scHIWARTZMAN—Entered into rest on | mo Se icing Bhan ig + a sae dag “ied, aka - y > ow . > " ‘ ™ > 7 ‘ . t ‘ \ r . - : i e c P ’ » " : é Ss. a F e) a > ‘ : i a y ia } , " rc came rooch: \ ? > | IN CASH MARKET ae avenue, ‘St at ef ee 9 Rea pe wr Stee lll ag gga a ey |. eteniend eger whe on ens ‘son ot acelin | oe ha ee incipally water: therefore a, or Igy ed that there has been |} Mother, you are not forgotten in our minds. | seen to pick UD Please return to Mrs, Piet. P CRs a. oconta ining $10 a : , . ee Sa ° / ; one > ; ae, | HChWwartzman, «Ny aig nee " , Ba “ om erfected in the university’s chem- ||| To us you were so good and kind. ' ett, 3805 Inna eive reward. Lin- evening on Gibson ay., between 5 1809 EUCTAD AV, (cm Sia ee en oe or ie _ a eee ttaere 28, at 2 p. m., frorm aandet aa ee la sr ‘also foal laboratories a new drying proc- How our hearts are filled with pain, | del 13 O84, Weimer, and receive reward. Lis stead and _ Taylor: rew ard, __ 4431 ( ane een ae , NE RNS - 6 un yr, Marcy as + Pp. * ; : ; Pp tf ais ‘ Re ert ] oa lo e aw wa’ aiond ET eT es oid : een —--+--- Bond Pri New York papers please copy. (c7) | MecGINLEY—Entered into rest on Friday, | Isa; heart “chapel. 433 North Eucna avenue. av, atte golden opportunities ‘uc | &55 by which meats and fish can ||| ™ ee hope some day we'll meet again. CAT—Lost: Wednesday, March 12. large: PU RSE ~Lost; smail, tan: containing kev *Ttv on ricer peer March 21, 1919, at 2 a. m., Susan McGinley Shreveport (La.) papers please copy. (c7)/|i ¢ha'’gat man. The season offers to- | > Kept indefinitely and then aay {|| Sadiy missed by ; white Persian and Angora cat: liberal re-| ®84 Money. Phone Central 9827L; reward. >» NO EXTRA CHARGE. ‘ PFRAIN—On Friday, March "1, 1919. at {nee o> eee mother of James H. ba ree . ve Rade NOES vem pony Fed lettuce. Pradiohes | be restored to their former state of ||| CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN | ward if returned to 1630 8, Grand. fel) | PURSE — Lost? ( h 24. we wil v 10:30 a. m,, John Frain, beloved son of the ey, Susan yan (nee McGinley), anc atie} : - ‘ sin 4 , we _ : eshnes »vy the si icatio: enaseesercs RAGE 2 ite yy om Ar ik cdi cn ae ee ee ee "URSE —Lost large: blac k: o bonds of the various Ta ie James J. and Catherine Frain, dear | Arnold (nee McGinley), and our dear SCHW EIER— “ntere ¢ oe ae Lig F Sei and such vegetables which the fat He igh me ug Oo ok Snes. PERO : In Memeriam. | CHIC KENS—Lost, buff cochin, strayed oF | car. Return to Famous & "gi, Bellefontaine of Mary Margaret Dominic and mother-in-la 5 and grandmother, at the 6 day. mparch al ' howe thy > Bag owelee | man may eat with impunity. And | fess says they will } ys th p} In loving remembrance of our dearlv be- | stolen from 46; 20A Gravois; reward for in- partment 1), _Hecker. Fraln, and our dear brother-in- are of 67 rears, MAN wy ho ay called “\ 0 we uncle. Funeral from residence, 2013 Bissell street, ; (nee Dorper), dear fath of ! 4 duc 1 bv si “er- | pearance and flavor of fresh food. | Senf, who departed this life one year ago, 4RC I. > PIN Los ’ vd b — : letor S58GX Monday, March 24, at 8:30 a. m.,| on Monday, March 24, at 2 p. m., to Holy | Schweier, at the age of 66 years. LS FESNSe WES OF Cae |The cost of the process is «sclared |!| March 23: 4 IX~ Lost, gold, emeralds art; (about purse. kindly call again Sunday Es from famil: "pealaenc reagee 11 at vlo! se on Name Church thence to Calvary ‘Cemetery. Funeral Sunday, March 23, at 3p. in.. from spiration, “ : Pimples: lake to be not. more the fe ps ld wpe hay ning > me ic) | Sentral. a LE any other day, i y 3 a r avenue Ni . ; ter} 2623 | Cherokee ||] 3 drops of Seieheat gs arsenic solution | ; an for cold stor- |; 'One year has paseed, our hearts still sore. | COATS—Lost: 2% ladies’ coats, ladies’ | PURSE Lost, black coin puren an 47 16 e - ' — | Ft = R ° she >] o Visitatic eC ‘e g ves an iends invited. Motor. (c7) | Ziegenhein. Kroes. chapel. te a ' ma ; aaa se prices we will pay the “ggg moe tg oe ses Aah. the Cem- elatives and fr Ae: SV EEO aeOt *’ | street. to Missouri Crematory. Motor. De-/|l jn water after meals 3 times a day. | #8°- ° * Calories are heat As time goes on we miss you more. jackets, gents brown “@-piece suit: : inoney and keys. on Sth and ~fontaintnn Mncashed overdue coupess * Motor ee ee (87) MEYERS—Entered into rest on Thursday, | ceased wee @ mers ber ae Germania Unterstut- Avoid all oily, hot, greasy, rich, | units. Bread, 1 oz, has 80 calories; | Your lo. wags gms your loving as ward. Banner Dye and Cl. Co, 205 | or Page car. linder please ca! nc entra 000 GALLAIS——Entered into rest at Tulsa, Meverse (nee McCov . heloved daughter of of OF - } ainters’ t nion. L oc al No. Ra 7. 7 sweets, pastr ies. soups, gravies and cho , boiled. about Te. Sth of a lb. 62° g Sadly MN } issed bv ( SOL a i ‘ TOR ~ cA RD— Lost, pac kage. he ij P t" “T} Lost: oe ’ ‘ontainin 1” ten TEINRERG & CO., Ok.. March 21, 1919. at 9 a. m., Sosthene| Samuel D. and Lilly A. McCoy, and our Schweitzer Maennerchor candies Do not use soap or hot lum size pork chop, about J-6th ||| MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. Fariin or 1400 St. Louls. Return to 40:0; dollar bills and rectpt. on Riaine avy ies en's Nank Bidg@. _ Gallais, beloved husband of Mary Louise | dear sister. pts "4 . 2 } ki “bt wash with 150; beef, 1 1b., 6 helpings 100); | | au St. Louis: reward. ' between 39 00 and 4112 finde yo wn : and Olive at.— ® VGallais (nee Bruno), dear father of Blanche Funeral from residence, 637 Edmunl SPRAGUE—Entered into rest on Tuesday water On the SKIN, * of medium size, 240: In Memoriam. © | GOLL.IE—Lost: 17th of March: vellowish | and receive reward. Mrs Y Ene . Galinis. aven ostponed until Monday, March 24, at March 18. 1919. at 10:40 a. m., Edward glycerin, 1 oz.; sulphur, 1 dram, , ae ees In levi Siacieiniaien * Veet | Ost: 27th OF March; yellowlen | «. ” rs. H. ©, There- ve posty } ot, A : . 191d, at . , ’ 140: buttermilk, 1 loving memory of my beloved daugh-| red white: collar; reward. 1636 Beit. | tem. 4117 Biaine maiss wil] be taken to Wagner chapel,!2 p. m., to Valhalla Cemetery. Motor. (c7)!Sprague. beloved son of James. Sprague and rosewater, &8 ozs. Apply each eR } ’ ||ter. and our dear sister, Agnes FE, Winters, | Fo t 2 : a Bat Olive street, Sunday morning. Funeral! | — and wife, dear brother of Mrs Joseph night to the pimpies iodide of sul- putter, Be h cube, 140; , } ''who departed this life oy h 20.1! ~_ reat 241° eee ee a Rn arenas stolen; reward. = MBs » at 10a. m., Monday. Interment in Calvary | MEYERS—Entered into, rest on Thursday, | Mooney, Mrs. Fred Lieber, Mrs. William ||} phur, % dram, and simple cerates, |®US&". heaping teaspoon, i ills Dtaiaie” Den ae . die CROSS—Lost: with safety pin; south of | sioner S083 h. ACESS Cemetery. ‘Strictly _ brivate. Motor. (ci) March 20, 1919. at 9:40 a. m., Anna Mevy- | Hickey and Harry Sprague, and our dear 1 oz Pa (cube of American chese, y: A rose that Is sweetest and fairest, Hickorv: reward. 1146 8S. 18th | RING Los t. Grand car, heavy ~ gold. dion ¢7 5 nal for $50 bonds: —e p= (nee Remming), beloved wife of Louts; brother-in-law and uncte, aged 30 vears. c ; teacup of mashed potatoes, 180: | In the end is killed by the frost. CUFF BU: 7 TON Saeed a i A “t tin ode _ring: rew ard, ¢ ‘entral 45 ad Th 4 : 6 9 | CORHA M:- Entered into rest on Saturday, | Meyers of 2659A Gravois avenue, dear moth- Funeral from residence of Joseph Moonev, M. J.—Applicants for license to teaspoon of cream, 20: 1 egg. 70: |) co the Gauemter ane tween Romont and Pin ar Vanievensee | RING—Lost: white cameo, squar i i i arch 22, 1919, at 11 a. m., Ameliajer of Arthur Meyers. Rose Feuchtendeiner (4567 Garfield avenue, Thursday, March “70, practice embalming have first to} peas, heaping teaspoon fresh or s the daughter and sister we have lost.; * i Olive: "werd : Mr. Hammett neemenl reward. Call Forest | RING leet areii ——o— one ~s “(oe Ss. Gorham dear mother of Joseph, sister, sister-in-law, mother-in-law. grand- | riages Deceased wi: a member of Me- vrs. are necessary to get a know l- dried 90: ‘apple. Se adit ea ae ‘| MOTHE R, SISTERS AND RROTHERS. . tte eee iis ioe sia . “te ’ Be cer hits pt siznet ring : va lued a@ as Ibert Jr. and Frederick Gorham, Mrs. ; mother and aunt, at the age of 56 years, 'Kinlev Council. No. 634, Mystic Tollers: oe a rt : : d . 3 Gtum sized, ov, . ‘ wr , SA PRRING—Lost: or +2 «t . eral rewar4re lam Keone John Schmidt, Mrs, Philip Henderson and | Funeral on Monday, March 24, Saeat apie gh plies —. Seg weeny yet ip = bee Or he} en “sized, 50: banana, || In Memoriam. DIAMOND Cait TB agy on ost; $20) 4128 Gree nies pl ‘ Mre Wm. Wilson our mother-in-law, jfrom Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2625 he > set — etinite time ane cn ¢ as - 150; driec ruit.§ a: aucerful. 150: | al — 7K seeaccenesane | ROSARY—Lost, black et Ma . ' , seccedgy F N NN —-O riday, Match Ae Pie orig seo , Ms mM, 4 Hf In lov! remembran wr arlv be- \ : ‘ ‘ . } la turday llodfa. ; coupon ght. randmother and great-grandmother, aged _okee street. to New St. Marcus eaten >? SI 101 5 hart o ah cterinenn 3947A Hum- on the learner. A good deal of time rice ec roquette, 15): 1 tene up bread a tent las a Bem ted deka pars 3 ee | alle at AM as, keepsah a TN ge Rage na | mont ear: re _ rd. Morest NAR ax " . e ‘ " } on ’ ° . oss : aan ‘ ¢ * ; *s rT*}. > ‘ > > ra a2 YY > : - . . z + sd - , . P od © 4s . - ’ - . . " > & CON IPAN Y, 8 years L month and 13 . PS Motor. (¢ | phre street, baloved husband of Anna | may he requ iré d. I he re S BS VM as) puddi ri gr. L150: co mbi nation S al: id, oil de parte > ar a i aT. iy , } - ry ‘ry —" DEAL ERS . na avenue, on @CSUAyY, 4 vere PARKE -R- 19 : " Martha an ad onde > an Springmann, our deal chester av. kKimbalme rs are paid aCe SoupD, 1 portion. if 20: Cc hicken Foun The month.of March again {¢ herea—— DOG —Lost, small brow n wp A ‘Hiair an- SUL Dik R’ Ss ; Disc HARGE- . Lost t: on Bo ‘ia : t : _ Momseciou. | BROOCH —1 ost; platinum circle, set with | Lost, white collie: brow n spots: re- Ral me blue stones and frillianis. Finder call A. Sue a st Prairte fa talphi |, | In loving remembrance of our dear forest TT94, | PURSE lo. . McKee, prefessor of chemical mother, Lizzetta Mever. who d4ied one | BROOC — ae nn " Lost, small, brow n, containing ke ey engineering of Columbia University, year ago, March 2°, 1918: OOCH—Lost. at Odeon Theater, Thurs- as ball; Sere. eee Sn en ee ee ee ee ee ee oe; A oe ee Or O, there's such @& vacant place. | , Bernard: license 11.205; reward. S008 Mer: | Mie 1M mane veturn to a6te Rom p bonds. ¢ bs husband of Anna Hannebrine k (nee Kieln), | on Monday, March 24, at 2 p. m., to New eter. Relatives and friends invited. Motor my sad bereavement in the loss of my dear -| dies and neighbors for their kindness and ' Oft we think . - hear his footsteps ket. ~—-- A roe lew ae | *Y.: phone Lindel) S08 FR. 4th Suh a , bonds. Rat | dearly beloved father of Anthony. Arthur. St. Marcus Cemetery. Motor. Deceased Was | (cl) husband. Robert VW iegert: also the pallbear- | svi? pathy. and for the many beautiful (or we see his smiling face. | DOW—-Last, white pood eo the vicinity “te iw Rist Ww A Tc H - at: 7 i 00. $500 and $1000 Leona and Oliver Hannebrinck. and our|a member of the Ladies’ Aid Society, St. - ers and undertaker, Mr. Moydell. WIFE floral offerings in our sad bereav ement tn Sadiv missed bv | ith and Locust; reward. 35298 Wyoming: | ~ irand avenue, KS at proportionate PHeeP* dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle. | Marcus’ Church. (c4 | THOMAS—On Friday. March 21, 1919,| | . > roe _ |the loss of our darling § and brother,| PARENTS. SISTER AND ALY. WHO} Victor 21391. eats AE Sidney £6." Victor 172 — reward. co we Snort Uiness. aged 2° years. nee ee . | John H. Thomas, beloved husband of Card of Thanks. Joseph. We especially thank the Rev LOVED HIM | DOG-—Lost or atolen, male biack and tan ————~se=- a ‘. ** aon? ny e bw Snape —, ee PETRIC—" ni cores. ge a oun ; riday, | S lg ") TYNAN inee Eedelen) and father of T desire to thank Father Gal in of St } at oy Ga lvin for his kind and consoling ' _ sa return to My “- Siebert. “eg Ss. 74 at. . re- ; WRIST WA TC i" ivoat: oc tagon anges en ‘ : th Fourteenth street, will be March 21, 1919, at a. m., Pauline | wary Olive d son of Dora Thomas (nee ark’a Hh 3 wy On : frien for | Words n Memo am. ard (e> | ray ribbon, monogram * ° SAY Iway and O1 Olive mt, e iven. (c) Petric, beloved daughter of John and Marie | ar] am ate” os ‘ Vv. Redmond, rat + sce Doe ge A = ie bee eal MR. ay MRS, E. J. SWEENEY AND In loving remembrance of ovr only io Lost or stolen. fox terrier with all | Monday evening. on eastbound Page o t : , ; “ \é s)} rg vv an ! s 11} rit s ; NK. ; a aa ae : 4 or s8t5,@1 af th — , outnbour ; ae i ary many Mei mn % . ss I etric (nee Kosmac F ; Em! The tt. Hugh. Mrs. J . of Ls uisvi 1 e. sorrow at the death of my beloved son, Lieut. iF A M IL, Y . darling da’ ighter, Ophelia y band. who de- bia ~k head and a «hort tall. with a sore | te cana ura J car, reward. Call S14- HERZBERGER— Asleep in Jesus, ." Sat- Funeral will take place a, yg re |Ky.. Mrs. J. D, Locke and “Mrs. Ann&@/ prank Weed, who died in the service of his Wainy parted this life) March 7, 1917, at the! 4» back: in Maplewood, Mo. Address Dr. G —— — urday, March 2°, 1919, at 6:25 p. m., | 6101 Alabama avenue, on Monday, March | Thomas. in his fiftieth ger e country. MkKs. HULDA WEED, Card of Thanke | residence of 14°7 Walnut avenue, East St. | Jones, Maplewood 8 FOUND Be da Herzberger | (nee Heuer). " balaved ~*, at 9 a. m, to Park Lawn maar Funeral MOnGny, Aare - a 8:30 a. m., | 5O23A Wells avenue. (c) We wish to extend our sincere thanks to | ouis bes D i ast; white; with spendal mark oevr | “~~~“~~ tie Me ba Wife erge j , d > if sidence, 3 wafayette avenue, to oe ; ree ai r me: 1 cee ' OG = ’ 4. | ' "1" . Ege a ie as od henna fae pg A nae friends for the kind sympathy shown us | March again ts here—to ua the saddest | one eye: Diack collar, with last vear's Ii-|ALTO CURTAIN: Found, on Winnebage, ' : . . " » _Entered into rest on Saturday, ~ mr ’ vy. c) f Card of Thanke. in our sad bereavement in the loss of my of the year. | cense: answers to name King: Itheral re- | ; ta } & Sie | airy Ww, ~ i and Mathilda Heuer. and our dear | PITTMAN- to Calvary Cemeter; a . | daughter-in-law “sist ter, sister. in-law and March 2%, 1919, at 6 p. m., Mrs. H. D ‘ ome We wish to extend our most sincere dear husband, and our dear father, father- | Peaceful be your sleep. dear daughter— ward. W. P. Parker S865 Washington _| BAR PIN--Found, smaii _ diamond. Rox aun’. at the age of °6 vear Pittman, mother of W. Daviess Pittman | THOM PSON—On r riday. March 21. 1919 thanks to the Rev. P. Langhorst. the pall- dat i prannsether ot pn, Ag eo Martin | Tis sweet to he ype ‘ae aaa t —e | DOG —Lost, Airedale. male. 1s months oid, 18) ‘* 111 Post. Dist atc h Funeral from residence. 3619 Towa ave-jand Mrs. Archer Anderson of St. Louis at 6:45 a. m,, Cora lL. Thompson, aged | bearers, relatives and many friends for HH Se hroede bg tor hie kind and the M ~* | “at no Pp - an ~ - . . + , : - ANN A Nt DE tsSCc ” 4 N > ’ « ‘ men us. You ere Be —--- jnue, Interment private. res eeeene ° Motor. ster place, to Yall MES MARY KLEEN AND FAMILY.(o) | MRS.) A! RSCHER AND] Death is only a dream. | man av. Cabany 2609 “| now at Bighth District Station. Fri- | . we | | ee a te Al " DORINE— -Laowi. | stiver, engraved, A. C. fat | MONE y -Found Call Colfax @aw, ees | mn Semori . . it { any Fh -cnennaneaenaee he highest gir’ ; ROSENTH AL— -Entered into rest on : ; , . ‘ And you ge Jay. March 21, 1919, at 11:15 a. Im, Marie | TOLVE—-Entered into rest on Friday, Card of Thanks Card of Thanks ~~ © ) ) aeons 4 « RiM Found ne rim and tire, Ma an) : check at 3 R I U A I S M Rosenthal, beloved daughter of Wil- March 21. 1919, at 8:20 p. m., Mary Tolve, We wish to extend our sincere tbeanker to , . , : , In loving memory of our dear sontand ENVELOPE --Lost. containing Liberty Bonds, | “"nax4%. Call Engler, 6135A Michiran, © to — ST ’ ] t oe Benanthal (nee Budde } be- | beloved wife of Martin Tolve. dear mother }our relatives and friends for evmpatiiy and : We wish to ae our sincere . anks to rother. Oscar Dahmer, who departed this March 18, between 1° and Olive and) ea . — M : " i. oo TAwar 4 5 relatives and friends, I 1 Int est on Funeral Mond y B ittmor Ka. at Greenland Miss Reed, and employes of C., B. & We wish to thank our many friends and MOTHE . SISTERS AND RROTHER. GOLDEN RULRM « "HURCH, Ashland Hall. 'SAMBROW TE en 1010. ‘or 5:45 M beeps Cemetery a ws 4, a (c) Q. R. R. Co. and Easter Pride and Mac- relatives for their sympathy during our a i i 6301 “Natural Bridec, 3:30 0. m. Mrs. Con-| yen aernbrowitz, beloved husband of Car- | oe cabes lodges for kind sympathy shown us|sad bereavement in the loss of our dear In Memoriam | THE CATHOLIC WOMAN'S LEAGUE Poreqne! ané Special 1 Bors ge, 2:00 DP, . | Charles SambrowitzZ, ~ . 4 w AGNER-—On bhcurday. March . 1919, | during our = bereavement in the loss of | mother and sister, Mrs. Lena Huether. and ns . t! Branch will meet at Sidney | | per lime: out-of-town rie Sambrowltz (nee Schriefer), our dear son at 4 a.m.. Joseph Warner of 3101 South |our dear wife and beloved mothe ‘for the beautiful floral offerings, also the | I%n memory of my devoted husband, and Assumption iF ° 9h p. m. sharp. Sun: | line extra Adoption, Comi | . brother-in-law, a has e age of 46). % neh otra oy ‘ ‘ , ther, i " Fourth street at « Ride. Lecal and Dividend Nort brother re | Seven h street. MR. JOHN RODGERS AND FAMILY. Rev. C. Barth for his kind and consoling four dear fath Louis Spelbrink, who de amh me to bees to the hor ne of Mra. my ee pa rd ng Sa ee CHURCH DIV INE ” Meetings Tuesday at 22 da years 8 moaths and 22 « Ss 6 Funeral on Monday, March 74. at 3 p Pear words, and Stegenhetn Bros. for their ef- iparted this life March 19. 1917 j Nore eee at 8 p. 1. Johnson, 1912 Funeral Monday. Mare nh 2, at 30 D. nue. m.. from Witt Bros.’ chapel. 29°29 South ficfent gervic - A precious one from us has gone, lary ee an BC HWE! E Fe President. Discount Ic per line on three or mere 1 Grand avenue. from family residence. 40. ol Beacon - enue. | teferson avenue. to Missour! Crematory. Card of Thanks. THE BEREAVED FAMILY. A voice we loved ts stilled, Rs ' Regen acess ineortiong. = ap ae. SS: hae weds | Deceased was a member of Brewers and We wish to etpress our appreciation to ee | A place is vacant {n our home ' 7GH MASS for Lieut. John D. Cosgrov PERSONAL a IRITU Al. CHUR cH, Sundays. SN AMPSON entered into rest at Ironton. | Mfaitsters’ Union. No. 6 (c) |}our friends for their kindness and sym- | In Memoriam. ' Which never can be filled. ‘will be aald at the &t. Alphonsus Rock Church } 2p. m.; Tuesd m, re. Keidt, | ‘ ty “aay + : = thy abhi jurin ur «6 ber in Magee be _ , ‘ a - Ae nll 4353.4 Easton -— ns a 5s ~* lo.. Monday, March 17, 1919. at i 30 p Ww ISN nam ¥ -On ‘Saturday, March, 22, Bont, and to thank | ~ “for the beautiful | In memory of apd as TMIT Dear No friend Nhe bim on ath oa ll find. on Maree 50 yin magne: Pull remittance must if accompany matt at! orders. m.., Gertrude Sam er cone ; _ eareree a1 2 a . Marv Wisnesky, widow of | floral offerings e espectally | parted jy a Rw jg ol ee AX ay God called him home—tt was Hie will— pis "Al, UNION CHURCH. Tonight. $/| daughte of far end of Y.) Be - . A an pat Taceb WwW isnes ky, heloved mother of Frank ithank the Rev, : art and the mem. | father. & adiy missed | ° ‘ ' in our hearts he lingers still. DERTAKERS , PERSONAt.-Wliliam Smith sorry A} ay us BS ‘ ecture. ; (jrace Sarnipesor ‘ The : v ee ix . 4 ek ar WV fe lerie | ) iif : ic i ry eir Shek i 7 , i¢ ’ | ; ‘ , . , : N Grand Message. | ‘eur dear cousin and niece, at ‘hé age | beers ‘; aa ley: ioe Terbert ntehanh ee f e 4 ; wand the beautiful 9 “4 wnetn In Memoriam. "Or Ail of us he did his best. ane — — int ge = em Call oes Julian. _ Carvel, Fe T ~ ’ ( , al r s* ; ‘of 15 vears 11 months and 17 days leo ianagan. and our dear grand- ac E. TWIST AND Mi AND loving memory of our devoted hus- veg pee Boor ge ol im eternal re PERSONAL vb. B . write at song £ SPIRITUAL CHURCH, Wednesday, 8:30.| Services were held and body lal’ to rest | other and creat-grandmother “JOHN TWIST |band and father, Jullue L. Goss, who de- ' WIFE AND DAUGHTER. (ce) you Ti De eerry.. Marie R —_Bes_D 312 Foe: iath ny, ~:30; Sunday, 3 1531 South [in bea utityl io adia Valley, Tuesday, | era) ke nia from residence, ted thin life March _ , MP. AIRY : PERSONAL iiom ome heorme aint) “ . ' ‘ re , (C)- | ene . n rat h : BAe —_—— —— -- —— > ed Tage . } Flower service Wednes lay | March 18, ase lL . 3 a Card of Thanke. —- In Mem Funeral chapel. 2739 Lafayette av.; aol very sick: everything _foratven. “itatae. He) oe Weide: ‘a: 2 . , 2 we oa , - ‘} , ’ . - dear mother. oa ee ~-: a, KANGUINET— On Friday. March Tt, 1919, ivary Cemetery. a. otor. Y wish to hereby extend to ali my rela-|;- a7 In loving memory of our ; funerals: no charge for chapel. ; ON st > Fi SPIRITTATL CIRCLE, Tuesday, Friday. § at 6 p. m., Leona Sanguinet. dear daugh- | to Calva « tives and friends my sincere thanks for Marvy Beatrice Carmody Meehan, who de- and carriage Ba | i We will f caste Te home. m. Tuesday, Wednesday. 2:30. 44589 Eas ter of Alfred and Elizabeth Sancuinet ‘nee | 2 the sympathy extended to me in my late parted his life March 21. 1915: ee - ees 4 core ae w ; » Thursday only, 2:30, 3021 Kennerly.| Handy), dear sister of Jultus Sanguinet. | qoop—FEntered tnto rest on Thursday, {sad bereavement tn the joss of my dear | -~ ‘Twas Passion Sunday, and the first day | PE RSON AL Néwerd achat ". Gressinger. and «randdaughter of Mrs. Elizabeth | “waren 20. 1919. at 2 rp. m.. Rose | mother, Mrs. Nelile E. Bauer I thank Ik T at Ahi Ah? of epring. rere Me mit all "- your vantage. e — | liandy hy ’ Ww : a ' | Wood (nee Kelleher) beloved wife of the aug: oes ee eee ' oD- i ho a il ' ric When the cin: k etruck 10, then the half putt M- , | alse , spertcn CHUR > ah a Funeral! from tne . Clar unera 1. Wood, mother of Hugh Wood Jr., igh- | erators, the pallbearers for thelr services, e. ro ) . | PERSONAL, Information as to ¢ Bia mC ( oe “ Au wet I Unit eae pariors, 148 ate av eune, Bg ere ) Johanna Kelleher and the late Jal oe — hte = ten } ry ee feet ] . knew then that the heuf FILSINGER AND FRUTH aboute of la t¢ a. pd otk ose . , March 24, at a. m., to ose ‘her. «ister of Wililtam and Te mg .} an e many riends or t _ eautifu ‘ . a come. 3 - v apprec iat re : ~ —. Pane oe oe cage Fila gag oo >, he % thence to Calvary Cemetery, ic Mre. Jacob Maurer Jr. and Mrs. Harry fioral eas , Ot er : A postal will bring one of | Just nee years ago today sinoe eur oor 1617 Nt peat MONU MENTS. Tenn... N73 . Dasto: + sn he .—- . 4 - | shaw GERTRUDE daughter.(o) | | mother passed away. Large stock o ar ; . . a . te SCHMICH— On Thureds March 20. 1919.| Funeial from family resi lence, 1245 Shaw “. | the men or women who are © Lord. keep green the grave that ee a Reasonable Prices. N \ ie a nerene anes ' : . - , ‘yo 2? ; oe ? ‘ i 14 é ‘ ’ , > ' i ’ , } rid Ho: HIST] A N SOCIALIST ASS rT TATI yw ae #15 a. ut 4 at we ’ o Card up Thanke : asking for employment pence 7 ae kay Agel. gt 3 he _— . (79 | A. J. Martin. General Delivery, &1. Rings ce es Sunday and Tuenlay oy worm inford . ; “aang ment in Calvary Cemetery. Mot we wien nod opens - + ae thanks oi | . . ’ Whose } hands are folded on her breast. Mo net — w 4g ie ~via tg “Ma ey | te ath _ ree a ee | ie Piece ‘and ae turing a ae lead t through the situation columns o ler ing mother, true and kind, ee wr parties who saw acident on aiant ‘cee , ‘ os “FT ! en eT Ses 2 ’ r ‘ © SS he , ‘ ; ’ al . . ; a, . ’ oe te : r , mr . y ~ * - , . : 5 j irs. A. aniey. re ** zon T.—Entered_ ftnto rest on Friday. March | reavement in the loss of mr dear husband in the Post-Dispatch Want |, No friend like her on earth we 7 find. . THERE'S ALWAYS A BUTE R FOR | ———, osteoee tin * eh) hgtion. f=) ‘ oe her ti ; ; ; | j ; ‘ on aa ' , ; : ‘ % ' J . ° Tie. ' — : n ane ony . 9 70 Ar i SO Hu Ti... lL ouisa Z.0tt inee rr brother _ ed Ver it } Ww a i re ; ead her b, ,orme—tt "aa His wtli— ; a . J ISPA I CH e3 NOME aes . ; Witliharn . . the “g , best beloved mother of Faward aa atl - thank e rev ~ ra ?. rs od call 'GooD REAL ESTATE. It's not a, commun by ate "A 4 éa \ i a —— 4 hs Th — Siin- ‘- i cle, age . rar But in our hearts she lingers |etill. ' ee ee a. 7 ALENT CHURCH. Services Sun- brother-in-law end un rmin, Emi ule. Walter and Amy|&: Louls Camp. No. 8 O. W.. Beer Rot- Pages today . For all of us she did her best. matter of “season,” but one of adver- | BERSONAL- — will t Tuesdas 0. Wednes 2:30 A .. : : 7 : ~ Columns Me dence, 17 it N. Vaylor pervices banday. Funeral on Sunday. March 23. at 1:30 1 Zott 3 Ans Mite} ig ‘Hee Fett). tiers’ Local union, No. 187. for the beautiful May God grant her eternal rest. tising in POST-DISPATCH “WANTS. taking lady T¢ » ©., Metropolitan Bidg.. Sth and Mis- m., from Yiexenhein Bros.’ chapel. 2623 nerai Sunday. Mar, 3. at D. | floral : ane - Wacker-meiderie fer} Badly missed by —_— - = New nian. e | 3 <2 orpaiecin™ agentes ° from 3203 Russell avenue Prey thelr services \. HUSBAND. CHILDREN AND BROTHER, Lire ‘Shel -(" Cc isa 8 uls, Belleville car. Mra. —— at.. THD BEREAVED FAMILY. OT a ie eo ee

Page 44

; i { - £ * Wy } 4 fe j ° = : c- ] PER amen or N Pp ; on s E zy R ‘ili SON ay ent Eien ve Al twee of ets too bee : 110 aba eck PP -oay ns Hl! f Ca ieee Mar ~ Be sae ter i oO r n 8 ra) 0 n | ce dly ‘tnd. Ol and stree future, M - ler ly Sentral 6 n> oe iy C isc it os sin Sith sega S| mes ELL m t 1 “h as d be r. . HH AN omioter. 5 eR. wi efferson av ac- The RET AN ; ce me - M. ? av. | | Pit las 7 ANEOUS N »Kardel — and av) NW v a ete GA U | ard wh Nr ova DOES on a RAG SN en ddr uni tts and ck ! OUR 10 C3 { RT FEF Oo = Roar ( n Ss. Ar — Auto of epatin methine wi > | sup - Piiee I crt ICE ; a P e n aartan ° IN 2 Ce ADC opener | LN NG RC oa . OP Ke, — Pr Rox b ity rigi aR n l ! ERS do N ae LE E R * TI ont righ soed | Bae t fixty f ro CHE min tr PER ich wey A P int, Al eaten x GaTe oy t_ boy. “ fixture ure: S eadw veare rom H in an an NIN Toa DOE —B SE is eal ed. T COLt 23 hes 6 ay rej} and, 5inalde 4657 : G, ,B ra) ue? *T gy by pelthy I: LUA 2-llet a 91 i 7 rabeo: M ar ply IO? e uti mi y STI) JM Li g 2. ( n 8 G IN rice nt ET ae = : i have. TI. siber “Ligh 00m at | is WAL papeune ieee: PE Cc. Y, = col a7 _Munie itny 7 salen: lotto = N ste ° . (ta gee :: ec ore ia ;” Forest | de — o n Ros “° b ‘ r n 9° | uC la ~gla f P Dd; A r n e a c red le 4, oe ae w d th A a ol catia PY aan 4 ee rT — J emt at M iif cu Ra t ta g CO., t n« as a Dp ER nt Ww n ce c ry- N S —— fami) l rd tra P } ine, nae ine nd S a y nes | ned } s — x C ri Pain T3535 | TO OTIC EAL Sear oat tive on fanit ceo T 1109 P itilene rtiew HAN tong, 0. gh a 00; | >BACC O.. — LED : maa 8a Dtiine i so dertut ~ P in pay sgnrose or NGING and al walk 226 = | aT “cured or MED f ou aon Pi l roe ee - _ re aan ates ing ro ge wa do panto a sn lao tar : le ce | IM vv. sn ! read alla RO. eae fe) | a fo of ® throa har UB t. | clea dT tee , oo né kit ce ek a E 208, —_—_ CA ances er “elved PO da ldr P r. nen Nee what Der | a) od he tim p. Paper rpa beara A) | ion We for at ha L Recas fea at my SAL e nF /AA RINT Bae err? he leas, sons SH nore nming, - ex inciti boards, a! — mic _Baltim po c ened y ver » We r 8 ——— at Al PT fit ad. ~ ale path. 4 nev a! hn is 50 | ae Pn ur Plane a n of fn | X ! I thy, ff pleagan “golbR way Nah Or nchuied 0 i, cc Post. —— ed t s y plans. v ottlee ferret N Ss e rs I 0 as s a 4 c "3048 h } r -ftoom 12 ae c Ww "0 d , E Oo ay a R m a da ve G G STS t nf ld ane ft ew Ow pave. d 1 on on st ne _ Md. or tine y cof ite. € ana ‘ted in sret 131 “Me. tind AND J EPs one fone EAE, NERS, * ve 20 ood 4 nS saga Wr ee s oti m ~_ iff, a ao ri o] b 4 A P HAR che I p V nx. 180 with at nt ed _ ny y: u : fic m ap our is l um ids feaieun [ la A AR v f. | Vv ‘ c e fi 507 ha ~ E er Cc in ms” — upe 3 tinge. unives matt bins eae 5 4 b = in J ce Di Our | ne lols years ut oe pa! ri rr 2 on y ni an f on: — ae | S fe en oe fica a Be | “ oe 128 §. Tach DRE MACAT seu gplahing a ioe our bi ¢ hat Se by - ITUA mp 16 a. t ~~ e sities aa ' ecreta rohit: | Ru NIA aing ARPE son son, re > RICE NE V —— _ run: prizes UR THE 9 5 ie 4 ashing: | noderate PE art nara N —pP 4 i ~~ —_——_— os 7 he 4 . s AL . a - : ° — Now! IAL_N ay Rcd 8 508 en ET M rea ane: L p= ¥o, Stat ie m0 | dna! RS Ad ATRI ee ha U ore. nd CE } + 8 C T OO ru ed, ric rn e 7: * 178 BP re A lis RS vAaui C G, tone my (x b t TAFY to. ome jer: = T _ aY., Outer T _ ht R re) 3 Eee J At ce % . luxe: % U + pies ad M hed : im RICA teeaged » | oma refers R to a 14 spat. b “a u 8 ; ht) ii A Ea 8 5c K ; = Vv we »k G a r y MATE Bel: ‘St ‘ey CAL ro i K er oa af ° ata CES Sere san = == s Id — also" § eaten we Prizes. slmont gytnd chil - 4m ren Ferenc irae? *attord te H S D otre inate | OVIN ORD'S EA on a, en 2 : — 0 No. ERI a AMAT) “a: Sch meater. 5 I it é ) T S — 0? st enter at oe I v ith | and ae ndeait oe = ——__| A 70, > ened rn warts | f % Cc ik 4 7 Probl NIN ne An ID\ 607 aa STORAG) l nw 13 8 Vic ) 1] b S, for 00k in See a Pr, ‘sonality > Join hi full 1) BOOK KEEP en a cures n ARME P a ae iz Pade Eo live CLE =a apres fines STOR, RACHA roving Joh e e call dis s fo in at J ~ Sian ean sires pan hae 8 ate sagPerfon van oye e and 8, i ig mork C ° IZ at Fh ry Brecon A e 0 t r | at Dtton — q | = Li del IN muy +>. 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F Fe Cer Sy res meats ie ithe want ie in| mane ra of a a conet Pwr sce | -Rey Patera Sepeinaee perie = Fis tt | HAI TUAT waned pe ——s ve lea ay all at OV ed, ty st r cent. 9 Ch an veonun lin id nt, Propel aw ate vv ed aut ol a _ ges ex et , Ww alla BI or t's GR t “refe 7 P ry Bm tru te b« © | P ¥ = * li lia en er, nce a sper chew 10 ~ gr —- n A we ki . n IN ; yn 8 t g& R. an nd ai 8 25 6a. a S i 2G c 9 , 7 r td. ck “ Zacher ] S z k of Q ef g LE age; — ahedien we - Al Hoe arn b! ce P a — - R i ns bACE ier ND pa ¢ sine: | as if 8 —) , our se. Ki | = nae: Toe I 647 | ONES: no tee ae. aan! OY if yen” — ae Ee | ‘tion Zee ener er | 424 PAINTER Ants pe ‘p ee eB E-b, | Hi nd he ESSE Ns— oa ioe, _ x pe Cc nd P DY on OU an ora H A. 10m Linde Preigh mesg | b seed 1s O oly gively ‘ESI exes N’ © once: ¢ BI posit! ft ara: a J t an t S18 North any Pat — . “Sia y an 35 dy 1 tch. PA Cea lf ence th i eas ym He ork [G sew Si anal : Cl A $s ame io t ones 40380" Bo Boa . nr ” A = a D l - a st at 6 R. oO” a 3-85. Dp i f rt iaiens i D =| ee ie -ER— was ql TW. n USE _ av y he TLA rubb ovi De ‘} Fe MIE apg xchans > non st: fur | mi _advics WV and A-l aju ADY r ob ER: _28 Pos a t dil Ay 7 ; PE -290." Be = ‘aieae prin -! hase f: a pn noed Ro ianerivat a. P conable S028 Man me ieves Ww 4 Ron, EGIR Sit. Pan i 2 Easton aie =: ng nean 905 C rigtns HENRY ang >onded it2-16 ntral | | TH ice collect 7 advi — Jugting stro -Afe. ere zA60 t ed a asi PENTE Bo ung valtera | r ne are | Japs 3 ORS exper y~ cee x cared’ eae ois. Mi Slee. fione ith —_ — , ee A vate a May 45 sired’ W 1k BE ect Es Bg we ”- Ncab i—— ara sh \7 . = eee bis (£9) | AF he R ~ uae tio ss fags laun Sri P Pho. an. -oit a ter on =. = b 1 =| ton Boi le si ‘entr 4 ee ow ed, we 1 bs BOT. st FO 1 fo r u d. F lehe ja R a lo Al’ fr on cs Box P41 hen T + aa live p tc} Int we | t IPE ari . 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N er r ms er oa by. 308 ee done : 3 iret (pe also a Ts nee _ AKIN ntiotactaa!”® Dn ee LA audit — aiden Pat aw pace ae orl eee or hat by cael aes %° re sass ath DREae—c 4 = want oman ia aah OM: wenses ac tor_heche : hig sonable nf val coping rn Se el estimate nae chee sais rE (RRO GA ba 2 COUNT acon at" 2 Pann? se Lae Exp SP et — aban aoe Box ieee a slary ay —— . e ‘ ) al at a ine] ~~ ? rt) " ' F i." 7 IT N ur mit “salary - ‘SN In 4 e fk a, ‘ t Pac a as “ @ a t er w T’ P d Ir + nee >: 37 r a! 5 t u r, x of | T) m x ic re. ead ~* h a be oO j A fa) Ee o— « ys . fy — A ; k REK prices . : ric r Phe ® Sor Fetin haba tks MA E ni > neg i 8 G-808, kee Pp b C rrie tt raat ie or i 1eive gtnen et .. enor ra ced | G i. on n i: rien M work: U ona” = work a i a a a ‘ c nd rn k. 0 ar - ho Pp Sy ioe v 4 as AKT R D 8) AC Ar fen AN ine ad t ee 0 as Ooke | LJ hd is es ne k; aes 0a} ° ne hi £" wo D it ead nt C . o hin AY 4 205. en sale ar ch a NDR} ut S- é Vy ork N- Ie} oy dd it ae ene mt ee ro re. wo er a! nap ree. b ln ng ra i7) lea M, la NG Y M ied. ( > Cea j 1) a a a ax i” st - t oe ¢ Ri oe Date ced ’ r; A lA . J MAG rec 8, nist by ‘paper 8 be oO ou gas. a ry N ms. } ohh jee tin 00 ca LA b IR e Wa () er . I " ay LL lew . —48 rac a: phone . * no, A RS a f Per C pr kman:; won 4 AT ren'a ne iL ar Oo vis Ri N n oi Pos re he Dis t pe aoe ty Ro tA, 0 ch "tr army ~ 1A tlo elec Ar, ost- ste coe a couple, or O00-N.. f as rire P lat a Me - e n | ie Ess 900 : ma MA mit w vr ; 104, A awe Mi. tar i on nish? as a a As er cle ‘e; wlaae aber. es gumeai > i's —~Sy at: LI ae Oks, ; x ag: {r T “Der! os t return . son thom Sit. Ox al per rete re 5 *. zg NN n \ anders is A ls: of om TY’ enki ork I at, ost , mnt ene : avin. | mr Th D gh a0 Pe ' ; \ P _ w pul: use hes pe ite." °o ea in Fore é my a... lean: -_ font ; ent is e] its y 4a N ne. ‘ ,N” G- i ' G ey rf ns ai ch on nee ie Bas. or er ‘ho neon wzood “tas vor cit er Cc] pa am ref. | a G orn an at- ost: Disa: s eral o1 n Al esd REsa VOM, mt se Ie o _ , - x P “4. c AP an 440 oes Woy iE . r >t o ER AC “y ve T le 383. . ant Ol Pdiens oy 49, nce er tel, s ta f dD “aed t-class te} roe Da! = | ra nt N 2, d t_hionorab o ——— N RESS— a mdew oe Be ‘ ie : rears, aires A oat vet E Be 404. 80a % We 267 os. 1 es. =e, Y C It ni a ke 3. ' — 1.1 n Ith mn phe inte : ML oe er wi et nd “a aa’ nt Ww fa 0 1A pne ta gen at a ry $e da DRE 8§— Petr ‘ trv,’ ore? ink om : —". : 4 PE aaath Ry 3 D ooen” 's ps De d 5 © ist stat ng P Kk ee 9 CAPA ic LEG tri ee ar war 4 8. c] MA: Woe m VI Cell” bot Ww in ith f N, el d ~~ b] ch. iow a ce | LA y, R Th : + stray + re c : 4 tin ae er R IR, IN Cy, ris e “Eyhile ‘roe wn sit 30 2856 | x ice UN alled. ae ost-I epe ost- Di Can TC ral § ” general rat - nace Sod AN fast @ ir F ee 8 mainte relia | prorr high large ph care , — w Ww ES: ur OMA eferer : one = . ies r ote and i) nt ~ al R ING 4 ay vices {¢ ton T sia te ~ enc spn a i iy ne ol ti ferenc Dale ot ; EOF IR OcEX ra i Diet, K 30x m.. i D8. 8 Resets St ten “4 o ed mod xp hone re hi di ood pti odne, eda joe — aoe ao eB 7) a2 d G wv A ti a 0 - ' / o ‘ I Ly need, as t. i NTAN" oe" rt ist ne ’ 3 ve i mal Hable mu 1S} it or x PF 6 Ve St ’ rapes rd 8, a ble shui spereeeae - ac > i 7 en R WwW ay Heh LN noe a m “af 2 al ma an) wf in GRA c ‘ m na cle r N we o i) tle ny ! os | 4, nt ni 7 KR . é, Date) i] or ; non ad l ‘Sit x. of ar Ni am - mi age Ng & it} oO or 0 ne D 7 ac - } re f scha Al ce E: es \ a. te ress a if on? wrt Prices," Ou wa Y Wanhin v ee ate firs cleant ale far. — So. pas I .. ea Ay nable; ACC sateen 18 ties aera h ar 1 COOK ma OR— = ac hi ae wit : ine; M = ee iathern “i _2255% aah ma F pues. eee 2 1 w jens Eine me Lell gisbert . _— an Pe . ; , aT] Fen nt w ~~ 704, laa AY seat ni CO I ne — i poaning Hho br a or Si nin ty Oy vorks ine; AN— a tknerien wa td. ‘ n, ged #... iF food do | A an > Ve im. work We ‘ ‘ i hye - The a wi ee al ° nd nz aaeenen P 4 eat M ig sh oak enone oe vot cee rb 0 aan . efe nT ex B oe e abs waa eae ae LL T =e, ons isha. seit NDR a an vork 3 clus ‘ sive ery or mor - Ti gto } Fe; ret. ‘ale De a i re S+ Im ir se OY ise : era: {n 10k N spa audi ae Pp au t On q cer a art einai | irences ven samrisne OX ‘ a a on, ur De ™ - = ey E ember oo aff d Ip | mid. I day by ta Bo Jasco a vw \ea . - ae wn. sae “he aa ay samp ROM aone: aa ar vee - fees eto aa a no ie Ee farina oo" reg =| soeeees elas ie on | a ay oe mon Oat = aol el a il , ' { ‘ ning: int. ~ tie nent pond * m io 7 © ia. ti ( en t ice: pu si ex G-3 r 8 | A 7055. 0 . “Ke e100. ' - non —e h Cc e 9 co u ne my per er, - I h N “ porefie cine 5 “een Di © (4X. or EN Ic — Pt “bn ee Post-1 _ feats B 8 fr ch Yo 8) g YLIN referen orchan ber 1s pie! Kin: | oo rat . uae Tans N. work bone k TF “a, O % han ee tices Risa Sie Ted we 2010 he a tr Ww tales lex free, ght rl, nae Bh i, euare , ke aul LEN |AN eat " Al t-] ey ans 300) oe 3- | De INI ret an — tor x ¢ fenc Pos | teas Sit or ee, aia 13 = a ee _Dille a ~ “tring ke — r wil », "ity wera! da See Vishew es hing a . oe Co.. FR mai I F SE S) ing. eB. Oks ar cK led. 00 “inider pre a chet: neh ¢ 7-38, "Poat-Din wine ste hman; fone: sect , itt Ie _ tion, G “A ne ieee _ 4 R18 re ¥; rn AN oy * 0 a a rar msi | eats — Neng Re me eR ‘are Pcie i, aie earTa mi we feet ‘a rae ee i a a 5 ste enka) ea tae | 20% a ‘ O° — 5 in — al HEN i A - s nab uring s -R > ae d. SMA kdaseee” r cafe; Dis mal re, a7 Ww? eo —" of nven: c ri EE => t pyt 3 iy * wnt E. it OR MA ‘ont. h ir tion y ty Toon bh = e + 2. ne gepecien * a — ~s { mar Ee one ROFESsio fie CED _ er ! mT) ona a charge Et Pook fe) | onus ant for none, ei = # aa you not n “cain kin sta ur S P-2! by nee —aeaed ye y: DRESS hone n> Sin 4. ae = “ Dispat 1 maida Colfax ‘ cunrant oF P indies 10 Opt ‘ ~ aduat RING — wank neta Expert 1D UGGINT _ = sit... Dis. — Sit Ke a Sot afraid - city | Us rene. PERS 1: . ae ee a colored. all La tool iene : | On Rent =" kod” ad h ntee ee | xe te removed NA icig PARC e t¢ iinie (; ri D als . oo noms mac = axtra wor Bo: mi M ake , » viv anes r coma a arrie _ cote 2 sence es. 14 t my nett on enced x red. Sinan _wo co A224 — " ,MA 1s i= —— * psf” kia aa ao SUP Ce: mena. 3s | cn eetbeiia vice eur "ar = earthed, — fave! 3s BRS me “dea T wante | = ee Be in See Dana a Eves ore : sperms Beet naw ra, ab e and mo R \ — ~ = ne 0 Ec x 2 a whee 415, DRI itlo nook, rm ao | “pee 14 i ae 38 un Pew STS. Ph de of owen 5 re an ©) D nd OX le won pat 08 28 iy One ater 0 : UN uf ‘ : 4 well = ive! Derr b ERF ldg ting pair ; A ox ~~ ~ TT M » a eg Ce ~ ’s da °G n TS 2 a a a 'P. niar oa Past : fy +9 Po alltied “f rk, i Seas MAN ee cra seni ora t of oe IND ss 8i agit TAS day 1 om ae : Pad oak ay Ashiend ay, ed ne y L P Et ra Sy R. ang ears’ most tf after ~ Box nt “ deat “D. | vant mame OF pate nar st rie ~ B mney E boskk: 2 ont S53 AUS RE olert RIF. and OE Prk mi ay. Ss 4 Bn U Te) Reedie poalt a14 ‘om a 1] Po a ox Ritiad ee aa ght ™ anne if | HAN a ‘tome esith ea on onan post Bisse with rience: _ sbout | A sy thre oria. Me 3 Ga saches LADY nidaie n j ‘ . 7 a *! 8 nD “" ‘Ne é ‘ ' ‘ an? - pane ‘ n . era . r ac oa ~ r ee a « a «| ven ° ——— r e ) r —- 7. ’ t? r S| ISS A a edie I} Ss lind rlee ite lon ee E: ‘1, 1 _ . , ey ve hay z n epee for 3 Grand gir AND “tn jenn not cate | cc Fh pe . i ti . ni D et t ‘di RY , nsib, — « ath, wr I te hn -Diena As Si - 4 “og atae p t t. f a7 , tomtrea — ri-| .2 wee 2h d Si ar. 0 y 3 o I ; 8 e UC 2 q n ad I t t ir es E il i e m a! j a % s t 1 yo 43 e ) ; t Sif i '> - | ad : CN Ir e I to n Nv : nc =#4 og ss “ is “ 7. am tg ed _* 9 on i- & } Name: in f 0 tic Al A. Nasr 9 Re n w 5 —e ‘ Dom nt ‘S * n — AN aes rs ae rn aru cen . ERX s & ition N 1744 ~~ n ' G- _ => hy x ur or ry I na Be gy saeed E . rele ef. M 40 a and - “arma = Ser P 4 eats sa! a ae ! nd g at. P “ten nt Tee oe ol — at’ oa . Bon _ me aay — Lind y_ colors er a 7 rate is ing Ve Wor h A‘a n iN} rie bao + Sth s nsed oan? irin Db 7 . N lary. ie ml —_ Kat pI iren P ; iM Delmar N “ partonic 1: *6 ~ , leh w ront wr eae die . 7 - e\! ored: cstals ”: — Wie: na, pare | rk ol asagreie a ys ” -enainesr ». main. purr ane tox £190 i ening pes OOK lina St it. b ced. ere — LAtN lon to week. aie AR meee men books Fre ‘ ms . s ‘ole map oe ged work ul a 0-21 refer lr Wa ay ‘s = i f rife Hee Cc az Box acc aS : ne. ho NI te ; “i ek ° a ; & ion —e me aoe ; im@, ~~ ze ay. gnin ne tricity. (7 c vo mz) es ee torte, Washin tox cretorer al rk. eld W-i4 y a ome; fi bri. “ean al or # re ITE M x per and LECT 'M for rat an - — n pets — | es, = Pepa caring . o oe ae on mn a Con —- es “by ] Bt wet 142 te ~= LA . same MD? rit re éclereg 5 ) ee rp EN. 4 Ox ria ry ion ‘ . Reo e! A F \ . — r r am par - w ads; nr or} (n ile be it I fir inda ri las ‘at .j tT” ree re ~— ' a art ~ 7. trai 24> ical infor c f ion gbine arts st tome t 3. P. N TOP ae. red: a ag 4 — an nt ngagein + a. Inforced fT) — Dina eatin Dispat “er | rc seaed 02 8 rr - ay. . ty. fle tue DF Cla pen wae A’ oe A To BO} eusiie ma Ag ME a nd 419 ree! a... AG at ES angi — 1 Shee On hae a: er - nt 24% r_ Ce ff ~| de ery ES — “a s eee ~ +e ults, aint Po ("yt en? s*« t¢ rT} co } ted ch Fy cr nec r a a's t? a: iK ‘* 2 : ouk a4 P ntr ae ate Al " S >. Ld eta Fy « r . . '. rer r an fe oe ia —_ _- A ME a ee “ ~—f . and ne Ext one, . only. S| = Tv $87R ol ntral eS Smith, Cat SPR + =xpe jor Ay sale, ‘x peg ar eae Re ce ay ICA hee nm mn yt ’ a ‘Hi mi P t , QD r rm rt a ap — c ‘ y « c : _referer e\ aii " Pia : mies re . ia ' ™ e te ’ > ' : “ od > Pa r re ao t 14 } “+ K A! spate. ® eraeal a fetta Gd tee ae en “ACND Ae. ondayve 7 rite. r are a Ou an in enn: ” at “page ra she A ® ou T- te id for ° y ; Wa ¢: RES — 4 —- er a. ite ths "1 id a a 4, rt a) my ' 4 we } Ul r Ie my ~_— har Tre r ¢? . i “s Y . TTIW. - tow Pe, ’ : 4 ~ al ra tik gy ff — ° Aon a meee 4 Sit =a mn: fr pe all ah —— he - 7. Aas ~ - Al t eR 7% rind e reae - f © ° 4 — ' ‘ } , ae 7 iO tee — Sd J ee . "te ¢ ¥ line « good re . oR os “OPS 7 oF = vilaye ot ¥ ~ 34a — ron . rh ners Ree ch wi nate mr re Jer sit ve 4 : _. hin sa or ne nt LA rr. my e “ ' % , we be : at j ’ oe » tn, a ange. a er ine nee, ‘oa i” gir y ~ snlngn i 7 a3 - . f \ = $n = eT. — ‘(at ould T¥ on ven t Py e a a sso Oy oy eae c Bs Rie tony b> , éhee e hahors ei a +, 2 ¥ - ane Dep wa ‘ ~~. an weed With “ke re andi: li ee 7, — ret eed wm)

Page 45

MARCH 23, 1919. ees 800 MEN AND BO ors WANTED—Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? gIiTtu ATIONS—-WOMEN, GIRLS HELP wan RLS Re s-Sit. 2 days in week, by first- RARTEN R—2701 Frankl “ LI. iets ot sy atest Naas 5 ee ee ee pL Ra ee Ne ~ - HELP WANTE MEN, BOYS HELP WANTEC MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED MEN. sovs _ Seente mn eee Patina Please address Drs. Jones, 33 Me- E ans 1 "werkt ahs ae tailoring; steady | DRUG CLERK Registered; must have rot- saimet.ittum. {tag cahahaaee Whee ait caameeen, | Siena ene ce work in| 1UGh ROINTERS— Fen. Apply Smith Bros Be Bomon eng Ss oe ——; wate ceoa| ttt: $ once: S15 guaran: | oid Odd Vellows Blow bch and Olive: | DRG CLERK —Regioe:ed Box PS. Post | "Call Sunday, 0D Graves a | RINTER Pee on oe 2. S Enrtest, "¢ Ss— sit. y month, white, ga ‘rie .. ? ry . a eth and Vive | pRUG CLE —Registered. Lox P-82, Post- Sn , . . me - © | ———— - : ae geod home. 4390 Maryland, Meth- | j9iq, ¢ Le hey a n, Salisbury, Mo. (c! BUTCHER —A reliabie, aliround. Inquire Dispatch. my ere s GARDENER i eo gy young nen, to sell Roods on trains. a a = i Barat mm. if, TRIM MERS — — i irst- class; aa ~ 2% ng man; mst neen, proprietor Sanitary Meat! Ppp; CLERK - wen Bee ee S FOREMAN: STATE pply in person 21 Clar (el) | PROPRLETOR—For furnished hotel: 22 ‘ 4 ek 3) | DRUG CLERK — Junior; “must have ref- AGE Seen esate lanted: in a omé toon. we| top builders om sutominaen R and | clean: « mail bei 2 : Morgan. smaj es . —— ae - ——— figures and willing worker: « 1. Market. Mt. Vernor, li. ‘a - PBRIENC E N E! x , , no Sunday work. tate age, sa! OE, FS ER ACe) | rences. 8868 Ruesel!. AND SAL- .N—Or young men, to run on trgins | pred ; su mall family Bee te é aD tra Rs 413, __Post- Dispatch. (c) | ‘ABIN -ETMAKER—2900_ N. “Ninth st (c) SEOG CLERK—-Able “regi ster Kentucky: a BxrRer i oes Wee Rews agents; long runs; open. 22 s. “18th. | pm ey eee Ana experience ang DORRIS MOTOR C AR Co ; : --- —- SLA ‘a . ) — —~ | ane ste se cKY, ~2 ’ > r - . INF ingens. 3721 ‘Viata! & it. Bormont 74. Bennie. familiar with ae meral machine work: | a aaa [KS—Koken, sidney and| $125 month. Dawson's Pharmacy, Prince- | SizN—Intelligent if to 19 1o0) | to HM." Bune, Potosi, ‘Se, ome ; 4100 Lacled . Ja ~ ~~ a ee ner, 5920 | Oo. ie a s-——intelligent, young, : “Tee ET | ; = isnnon colored gir] a D-Bit.; house and dining room; $24, Kennerly av, aerated er : ; cz) | _ton, Ky, EPI Ra RS Stock tlacke’ dicktone silliness years, 9° | O1 ARRYMEN— And lnborera, sy aaclede. mont t S65. » 4 ; reieren: es: in residence, (Cathedral BLAC KSMI’ rH ‘Asene heen ae perasigeenerenmeanes Cc ABI: NEI MAKE ie h- -And ” finisher: call i DR L G lL, LERK- ~Registered. for relief: ‘}ues- i eee eee one raed Ww ae) shington. a ’ _ “ ) rv baaleld Delmar : 1 PHO ILSTE RER : 7238 aston . " ork: also laundry a3 ~ catholic family preferred. Box W-) work: will SS yynwcaing rt p> ae Pa mae eee | Monday, 3523 Olive. — Sat ae i day red Tyee, ae OTe: young man pre- LAUNDRY DRIVERS | MEN ar warehouse work for larze wh — REVAIR MAN—VFor recording thermometers, | i PHOLATERERG s Jim aes ms ‘ - 3M : soa tc X ’ 0 ’ = . . | fe em. I eI nav sjerences.: yh . a a * a ee con Pestalozz!. ' _ OOK BLN DER Mor genera! bindery “work, Wood W ark rine Ca. hour. | ne ons . - : pend te bi oon.- 8217 Olive. e vate ca ’ asad e d t > ] l . aS. ; A tc )) sidered. Hox Pate, Rost: Dispaten. oe oes Sunday between Band 12, West Ead pond REE—SiIt.; tefined; take care ghildren,|__Pearlstone Bindery, 1110 Pine (cy | 2 PTT Tt : ee pe rand steel p ate shop doing MEN—For detective work. Write J. Ganor, | -—————— : | dry. 4425 Finney. io reliable. Wants evenings. sidu ey SiS, after sundhy. Call Lb (WKKINDE n And forward er: . fo j ' ‘ABINE I MAKE It (ne who in rstan : ENGINEER . L, age Pnsec steady: Hnigar pier 77 former LU. 8S. Go. t. detective, Danville. RIDING SADDL! kK MAKERS—T wo g008 al! -! _ ae >. its 4 ¢ oO8ke polishing amd touc hing uo furnitur ‘e: gti Box W-348. Pos ¢.] Nspate RS : (Ca) all classes of steel pt late (* onst ruc- mir (c3) — ane erecker Bros. “ - Parente. 7 alr Nt roe ee catered. Mote jue a ———— eiville Hote iS mer, ic Wages. jeg Smith. : bh : leaf hindery: ~ job for good man. ie x nooo A . 4142 conse sit. competent: confinement case! Apply Sth floor, L row OB. Trades Bide.. ear ouperit nee; good wares. Box B-13, |} oie E LECTROTYPH# : BU (LDERS—Twe 0; “three ‘'MEN—Young, with ae eqaint france among ——— --$ ———- —-~- — . colored girl sCRS cagious diseases; day or night; go ra | Locust, (eT) c AHINET MAKE isin vtere fixture tactory: inishers two finishing bs erkas floor handa:; tion. Address hox 146? Ho ‘ theaters in town. good ealary and con- | SADDL EM, AKE R—Burns Saddlery Co., 713, W ALL F AMZ, R CL [A NERS—Firet-class, fami liy, irl; moth: ferences Mr- Hanna, Stites ‘ook, | BOOK KE E P Ke He Assistant. = ” for ” "te — — are increasing our capacity: 5 plenty adv work and best dv. tore — iditions . ee > awe us- i nial work to right man. Box P-331. pa MCAS ay, (eo) best Day # Broadw ay. ° — er : “mi por f work, bring your tools. 1 Shri. Apply Fred T. O'’Gra 0 an elec- rr *ost-Dispatch. (eo?) SADDI } : o- aenealil ats Ww RP =a a) cs a nana tae: | - by practical, middie-aged wom-| _f@rvice. Office Roserthal-Si an Milliners | wn , - : é pes . - ., ton. Texas i ae —— i caianmencndetihiasialbiaie itt asi ee oe | SA! = iAND—On stock saddies. Apply ATCHM it 3 pod = =6vpay = 8 §URSE—>i. Pee good references. Box} .. 17th 9nd W ashington. , sit aan | Sens Mfg. Co., St. Joseph. Me. __ (ed); % yee vatiel “q “O. the Crowell P ublishine ’ CXas. (c) ME: wo, 3 ig. 2 “5S vears of age, | >: ckles, 2100 Washington. _(c)| _ steady work 06" Holt and _Bidg. = = | who hi ad experience accounting; bbL KE MAKERS—COLLAR CUTTERS | WATCHMAKER-—Sal pe permanent, Pave *h etc... npetenr ana exr an; me ndaing. references: Deri. 4. Post-Dispatch | BOOK KEEPER— First -class; give .recommen- | FLecTRic - First-class journeymen Inieh ' curat mily of aduits “a ree — ant "a ; j , 18 Post-TDisnate sex | davs’' em sloym ent. Apply to oifice o yusi- Dir OPrRATAD , "ON. SECO = . ah ~ a Sr ti pag ee Te - : a “are nat erience well trained, wants ispateh ‘F ‘ wear ; b _—. LINOTYPE OPER: ) r , . SECOND SBST., SAW LEE mair } ce .p rt o > a PEARS ical nuree; sURSE-- Exper! need, } ; . - | OF RE TAIL SHOP. S'] A CE | ness agent, Electric ‘al Workers’ Union, -_ once; stea: OFERATOR — Or p {fic rinte ‘Apply nity; pre 7 aun sine: me WikDow q a ada te ee uta wen . ’ ’ ‘ 4 y ee. in ‘motherless “hole — ee ee WORKERS— snd “ornamental - Ornanental Wire and iron t" niversity st. (eq? continem«e nt case B. best ™ te rences, will | : bit aTay OK} KE BE op Ie R-. Y oune “man. “business college la ust. st. (ch c ONE RLA sy ‘K E AS’ | Crk BRO ADW AY | good opportunity ; : profit- -sharing pian; no, will navy good wares to men * he appre. call j’hone Tyler 2005 any Gay after " —_ — . AD, —_ or easouan for Dyeing and € ‘leaning Co., 3128 Easton (eT) W IN DOW T RIM ME R- ith . - 3% Oe mald ing 510, ; Chan at en | gyre > wae” : _ : / sporting goods, salesman for automobile line, wee We ° — reliable a and — a ape a es on me BS eins gle Bo ~ gh on state where last em- | DR Dh » na nt. Call = “. a — 4 4 oF | L U MB l “R iL ER Man capable of inspect ing stenographer and office man tn Rolston ae SiC ‘OND | rr LAKE R-—308 N. Broadway. thorough ex per rienee in wonm-,- f id @Xpe- . - , 7 >? ws, ew 4 and salary expect- | ; I a, ry piling lumber. F — Schmidt Planing| stenographer and clerk, draftsm and (|| SHAPER HAND—Experienced North ; 4 ye Se Orrice ABSISTAN1--Sit.: experienced in eee Font. Post-Dispatch ale IF ) Wi oF | “6 Snasigy Mill Co., lowa and Vic ie)| tern maker; experienced vulce ine ae oues! __Louts Planing Miji, G jrand and c ne en s ready -to-wear and milli- 4 married womant Piosnere! oifice work; small office pre- | BOOKKEEPER--Over 25, to prepare for posl- | RED LIFE > ERMA N \ CO. BOYS | WAC ‘HINE AND BENC 7% HANDS —in sash | -Of:tOWN position, Cen tral Dept... room £01. SHIPP NG GLE RK— At 18. =~ aad a ral _ HSRGR — ferred, best of references, Box G-id, I “ar fo Pe + eee ia 1 cost ac countant, to _— i 5 and coor factory: expe rienced onl; mr” - M ER PCANTII, - M4 te Ne'Y MA N ar “al as mornin = wmei2 Ww ash ‘ol nN. Avply fonens ners y Apply SE NSEN BRE N- & widow > ‘tien fod esr ‘ AX ~P ‘ ; Ppiy room J06, 810) ———-—— om - ——— — “wale ; ; — . are = we mot herless” home| or ably oer’ vet & “dd young iady stenograpnei | BOXERS And trimmers. on men's neck- ( AN D\ P 63 LA KX I R Kix pe ri- ‘ead® Patt p OST. Dia cH XPER IENC E. ( ‘hestnu , Monday at 9? a. m. (ey) PUPPFICHE MEN-—-Big mone y making si: le line. Cook and Newstead. fea wor DWoR KL RS Truck bets asxsxenibiers “vy Post-Diere > sxceptional ability. Box M-14i, P.-D.| wear; steady w ork. Hurst-Zucker Neck- | enced 1n gum, cream and TRL MACHINE SHOP SUPERINTENDENT Will not interfer re with your regular work. SKIRT CUTTER-—Expertenced; steady work, | @?d_ mainters Mosiman, 2807 Lartede (cr rost-D ispatch. TRE 35 Sit ne eet by ig wear (Co., 1322 Washington. (c ° } FARM HANI ‘tad Lx “ c - ‘s ‘ 8 ene e: ar- | Efficient: with foundry experlence St B Ox - STo Post -Dispat y good pay. Apply Ww einste in Landon Gar-;i: W OOD MACHINE MAN~ To operate Moore " . . - —_ ac: - _ ° ~ t man "gs rre . 4 ’ } } | . = a . ‘ _ re = vy aT , “oO. . ] 7 . 85, with gir, 7, BEA sewing home Write to 37127 Ohio. }OY —Good wages, 1506 ‘Beit. near Page. mat shmallow wol k ; steady ame Siete nde want Deine oni ts M Mary’s Oil Engine Co.. St. Charles, Mo. OFFICE BOY- Bright, active. who knows it Co., TOs Washington av. (ce) carving machine. Mect‘abe-Powers Cassiage “Class Jewlsh moth. take HER al eamewal etites | a Call: 716 Jowa: — : . . ° ev J ? ARORERS To w ork on hog ranch, “ (i 7) citv; must live with parents and come SHOBEMAKE R ~721 Ace ademy. . fo Co.. 1217 N,. Broadway, =) er ” : 3 ari¢ t Ts ’ ' ’ Ps > v1 e g ° Toc / rile eo ‘ fersn? rack SS r = ve eco T . : ; “ oe - —» ee | FENOLK i.” beckkeeper: 2 * ex: | eg geen EERE eoreee—T. WOPk ; arge muddle-west ee eee ae SS Mf N-—Who understands tempering dies, 4500 | Well ree mmended; good ‘handwriting | 4 SHOEMAKER —In shoe siore. J227 N. New- | WoODWORKER—Carriage and avi omablie: by reliable woma te references. Box G-! at Gate” oho 1” Lues old, to learn good; manufacturer: good wages. “ arntein Fett: eee nae (2y | .N-. Second. st. as (eT) | Sayman Rldg.. 2117 ‘F ooh magento £ ages. J ARMER Allround farm and garden hand. | | MAN—Capable, colored, for house and yard,> | a ‘) | SOR WORKER__Edee tr “er ~-| good working conditions and a nic® tome “TAY Aandeve nter ENUG KAP HER—ermanent situation by | BOY—To work tn printing office: must “he Box W -266 Post-Dis + t »} >) Apply 6301 tidge; call between 9 and 1) work. A pply 6228 Pershing. az ; “has UPFFICE ASSIST AN’ r—In doctor's office: aji- " ocnein eo pny R- a, ius ai and edge | town to live in. Address, with previous ex- Dy wie low coal pt girl where no othe rs are employed; l nder- | _ _16 406 Elm st.. thir a floor . (c) _ , , ‘ | aLlCii, (Cc, Siumdav lo | AIAN lexpettenced. ¢ — | voune lady: € experience not necessar: rs wre c M im N. Rr 4 om _ time. whe". nertence. W. KR. Lautz Mfg. and Supply Co., call. 718 Market st” ; wood — salary. $8. sox D-2v1, BOY Errand “bey. Anois Mc iroy-8l row l=ARM HAND-—Apniv Sundav. 1473 Laurel , ina as wed ae a photonre at mt Di: dey el-| hours “= to + $10 wees to start, in- HOV > ao — board ani room = supnlied stat ' ly per Or prams eet AY: Steady emplov.inent National . ' ’ “sy “* OUNG MAN—E xperienced in anetyian tiroa: {is R—sSit.; rapid. accurate, Al, oe 2NTER—One re ped Ci call between; . - S he ae Ok kn MAN—Reliable: to sort broome: n: Oo] ra atindiain a th) SHOEMAKEK—tiood: an elderly man pre- BT EN GK. Av es ork. assist books: 12 years’ BOY—$6 per week: ae dvancement [909 Nat- Zandilp. m. 4213A Kenner! (ey ee ted Box G- . 08 1 Pare ee Ppa em — end light bookkeeping also. Box G-205, | nreferred, 4105 _E: aston. he'~er: stéa iv, 4649 Newberry ter.: Page Bi Cea am Pes ls VV. A XN ae ney Og rng = RZ PLEN Ls -Apply 6815 Michigan avy, { . . — ee a BAS = wa paper store; @ta' e = white woman Post-V Dispatch BOY E xperienc i t x d -~} Car Foreet FAR] facto) \ p! 1\ ate ~) int. Hours f tay 1 orl ty hig 104 { Mis ant ’ a&ppty Sun- PAGIS KO} -(hver J]4. wi permit to work | SHOT TREERS P . Disy and wages wanted. Box M-S0, a ome o ~— - -- -- - - ; 4 i ed, 0 wor in ru y “Bt re. - . ee a ee - ~ -_— - . Ga! l LITip i S-iRSiPpi, i el - ne 7 ee onunel j os mitch. f father STENO NOGRAPHE R—Sit. by « meg ee young 4103 Juniata. - ' CARPENTER-FOREMAN—Must be expert, § 19 yD: 80. 12 ra ‘@ ge Ix SQ. ti 1; V. | MAN—To work i Jef n Hotel, Voth NC UBt fe) for women's fine shoes. ~(sroc ery store: about 15> vears old ‘ . “7; 1u"D a 1 p —— : » ‘ ‘ team furnished PROT St Verdi as ' 6S. tion in small downrtovy ’ ay] . , Se | ¢ HANDiLIER MAKE R-—Aprly Gross Chan-) Py]o-rPrpe we oe ' ASr of sft, ‘ nand avy, Doelroar G rs ER iia ~ - : . — —_ , housew ork fi filing, ener ~_ office work and corresponud- ' Dio I arctory OOH Morea . ; ine RS—tirst-class, on 120-8) ade hoots [ X _ ‘ ~% > : . ~~ : ‘ " . HO! ; VAMPER On rive ns fine work, Ruck- YOUNG MA N Ww ith some exper jience. hy te or call, sfirst of en e. P; res at " 72. i BOY Offic A bo. . BoC i ® lary. _ oO i ad lis rT au r ’ 4 reen, ( ) ani shoes: out of ‘ ity Ant ly ( i Deh. y AS 1 = run l — it iyi Fewihs Ina! hine. AD- i AEN j it (‘a ] oo te t) D ri “yr \l Muay ingh: tn “& re "oth and Valencia SLS., large autom bile tire distributers: eplendid . c ? em) as , ” é . J © ; > ‘) 4 4 ) +" " : Y) ms t le ’ if aftrmi | . ; " "1 aT ‘ : . ‘ ’ bef >™ j . Ys +" . ‘ . ; , , Here . a eb BENG RAH ER “WW ® Wants ste nographer 4 for advancement Rox “s W-2R , . 1D mense | CH AN F F EUR Apply 142 S. Broadway ; e American Hotel, Monday evening, @:50) 7) 1th end Chestnut sc) morning, 41¢1 Castleman Grand i257, |. San brancisco. future Drospes ts fer a hustler to grow with ae ./ \ ‘ cielitantieediondinien ET -AR2, brant hd ‘ > ; ; . AL A N~ Respe: hie lookims ’ .? - mar = > aa be oh : on “ ; eens fe err - ” — {" "R—Unperlenced driver (al) : ves) ta Di OORITE elder| nan o PAINTERS hres nonunion: come ready to PREC emit: One iia POE Ao a a live- wire concern: reference tecle full w ea " r 1> veers’ experience i'ses Rem- OY —S$m: . S a &, H N ° : . “a . — re * SEE me ‘4 asl ens er ‘ ; j ; ‘ . " sean : ——— “ —— - = - ~ ' y« urse. - ‘ om meee Fe "Ro CRs lnderw cer Al apatier; able | I Post tg machine | hop. Box P- a make vena! rs on Fords. Box B-25: -J FINTSHER-—us0O N. Ninth st : (c) Ride to Kuide a salesman. S26 Metropolitan work a Mon lA\ $017 (| Pershing — , a me Sit — | ERS W ANTE Dd. in confidence. Box M- 172 Poat- Dispateh os } sere @*s ey ‘ o ata e o> — — . _—_ . . —— - : a : (c) .. noon . - : an " = ; ‘or out o iown: woo heelers, cut ters. Get , ap or p r ‘ i chick- a = al tab vr Or a — ' PAINTERKS —Go brush “nas “Sint Ne | ot4 , OUNG MAN letween oy an : " sition in drug store; to revise cov: for printer; no ‘painted chi BOY é o ‘285 a -Gra- CHEMIST-—Or person experience ay MAN—Youne. colored. 18 toe 22: experience: nolan KS nd : been a oe eee mw I Side lasters;: permanent work assured. f 1 | Yy . 1A Bet tae a vd 25, ith bx 416. P ost Di ‘ en” nor monologue a Or avs 1-7° ' ; : am, ) rie Rit, 107 erly Morg ope ) hon, at Jefferson He tel ‘ OQ), g r 9. 1? “43 good elucation. ‘fy hecome- sales rore- 53th. -Dis. (ce) :, el, TOOM ve unGgay a. spondent in large manufacturing coneern: ~~ ————— a Vandeventer and Ashland. ' os To learn paper artist on telephone: nis. . pap “hanging. up grocery products. Box \ e > .| preferred: all Grand Billierd Ha! th em a refer heavy \ responsibtiits and short hours, — v a --- - ——— ne iunbadi ' : — _ “3 ‘ 7 . 3 bron ; re ~ 1 re “ LaLa all, th FLOOUSIC PAIN’ r eRS [ ni on nien. , OB m. °°. n nts management of eet references, Rox G-263, Post-Dispatch. | BOY—After school, for soda fountain and |CHEMIST--Manufacturing = pharma ~al; a ht Ri ae ‘(! wrieht Painting Co., S40 Raliey av ns ae —_ advancement. depends upon ability, Repty er legitimate business f a : “ «a ¢ ; - j nes v errands, re E tzel. Call Sun ay. mist ha ” Ie dicin il ‘ P ife. Ke ALA N “XI lene ec] in the Lac id-hand frie i a — ' . . Sil¢ tw A A N ENpertenced: » Veare at leas! vit h details as to pw: 7 ex Oe - nee exiles. ouic k. _ 8104 School. LOK ro baby re 4 Che a “sors . Boot pay. | Oy Delivery. bov ‘ ‘hi lett. Pe abody — aa perie nce: & - hour aay ; ile ehai , fo niture husiness: must be x fair salesman | ALN j ER ‘\ iiing to do soa! 145k * itor ¥ "| mia rried., between the ages of o* and or tion and ealary expe ‘tel Rey " f° 1 , ee Seehijmmne baw neronee st. € ‘ : : ye ” , ‘ Leanmetak ¢ “1 : ‘ . . soing settitas eae : iving ovarters, Cabany ns Vears, 9 cuvalify . . ” a! experienced. WwW ishes fir P ir VE PE 7 \" ron Sit . - , | Ine. : 1110- 14 Ww ashington Ay. 7) | ar Av aneCeiuy) nt, ive A | > } im Le 1S) ) (3 ot > ~ lith sf. (er) - - = ss i ; Aocegiin Pa wry _ arg a sg home tine re ‘) a) ‘ » WIth we “ Berg eons ( ? ’ ced P te din- aE deo arrie, vari t} © ‘ x ’ in lieh i ‘perienced carriag an PES en . ‘2 4 ayYton. 4 C“ C preferred, if 580 | CHECKER-—Man, experienced, tel «ais MA: Married, with heip. to work in light mae gh eat ters: call between 9 an A. liotel, Monday a. m. The Newark Shoe) ry " . ’ » * ~* , : est P ey } ; mdnrs OY Gener al Ww Oo arou 7rec se . : faper' would ike private é rk nd E nrouse, ing- room food service: call Su 7 morn- timber: good liv ing quarters; garden; a Store oF & , re Sunda rY orniy ta 1 , wt AT ¥ «) ear — . a B) ' j inde 1] AAS: WwW St. T.ouis av. / | . P 4 > és . . 7 f “42 5.° ° . } ‘ ‘ Sars old. wishe ~ gwitchboar \ te dk siinaeniitinssieh ame ing between 10 and i2. Room SOS Union OR MI “653 Enright at. bas) Beet 2¢ s — Bare. Mertz. "6308 Fy PIST aiso doe clerical work, BOY—To run erranas. 323 Merchants-La-| Station {c) NA EI [With small capital, to mansge dairy PAINTE R -patage- Pane at te op Se oa eo car aki. "1 ~ porienced. iis" P Sis AT ONC Is eXPERIENC ED CHODPPEE a , oe cies a on”. aan a ee oan! er work, for general repair work. Cal) at seater 100 splay OX — - a near St. Louis. Box Y¥-180, Post-| 4. i teeet in aa’ Ghediae” He at oe (c7) | WINDOW TRIMMER. AP- a ee Grand 40 aR, iii clede_Dbidg. ______ fel) | CHOPPERS—Cord wood practical, experi- n fur ires position of some FY PIST- Sit.: will do copy work at home. | BOY- ‘Bright, for or delivery | “wagon. Hemple enced: for country. Inquire &3S-4 Mar! et W AWN ; Ik ID Dispatch. —— ‘ * ‘ ”~ f 7 y) 4 ‘ 2 - —" - 5 of ae es : " . a ts ones eames —_ PA 4 el —_ iret ig] ca . va) ? » er ‘ | * . h-schoo! training: ex- ), Zimmer, 2018 Pestalozzi. " a aper ‘o 1122 13th st. eg a ae ke ‘c) |) CTERK—Retail hardware and puints. box MAN Reliable, strong, to work around bake i AIN . LR First-class ate —_— n. Leavy 4 SIZER PLY F W W OOLW ORTH t operator. tox G-382; Fy i) P.Sit. by girl, experienced typist and BOY—Must be 16 years old. 1524 Washing M-@), Post-Dispatch, - the foremost department stores shop. Apply Monday morning, 4100 N Ferguson, Mo, Bell Ferguson 140J or gf Experienced in ‘ladies’ hat factory. STEIN- uw = pee ‘ . " y ' gen rul office w ork & nino A opcmaggy a ; ton le Hl. a ‘ollins Printing ¢ oO. (¢ J ‘. ‘LERKS- Sale=pe opie, phar nacists, man ne country re quires the gervices of a = nion. p hs rie = : ; ‘¢ 4 POULT S« IN MPF ee. 120 Washington. te ) ( ¢® 510 W ASHINGT ON of lce preferred. Miss Spr ger, & 2”4) STRONG a ry —To work in shop. Box B-fh agers; epoe rienced in che mical line, nur nher of intelligent men, capa hie of as- AN y ert automob) le a diate rep: A Mea egy at Gate 1 Se ISKIRT OPERATORS i xverienced: steady ! A Vv (ec bring home small ' J - oe r , * > =} ing "eS be é ili +4 ake vlog -—o7 ‘ new ? 4 8 \ } as : = | ll 54n2w are Post-Dispatch (c)| Box M-71, Post-Dispatch. suming responsibility, to take charg pay, steady wi tat rh vork: good Day pore & Handelman first five days out. colored, by day. Bo- Wibow Wi mts charge of rooming house, BOY Colored: large: to do general and a ee te aie a ah ee Bm 3 a>4S.36 EET Ae - ————— mt | ee } : 7 ———— ~ a nase Sa) firs aoe eet ~— . es . nage sections in the store; men that can | eferences OX P-5hG, Poat- | Gart ise pe: mean, hundies to bring WAIST DRAPER—First-class, _ on faney | hOY—To work in drug store. 3601 S. Grand. | CLERK—Young men. for shipping ' 6. cone ane i. , ; on ———— Garment Co, 1019 Washington =ih Siaet, 20 Maffitt gowns: apply Sunday, 4525 Washington. | i (7) receiving and shipping freisht: not afraid, ,, relied upon «A on yg potest, Saets MAN —IlI*or factory labor; unloading cars. rai SF RS—-Steady work, good wages; must wt T CurT TE R—EXP ERTENCED: APPLY WA IN | ED PE re Scale sail a \—_—4-— — — . ‘ : f } owners yf Lie inst itios . ‘oo ae -" 4 , ‘ ‘ \r class: apply Sunday m iing >1 4.8 . ” _ yn pte - : lored 4 days in Wee ( WASHING Sit. vul by Wwotma}l, 1114 La- BOY-—In drug store: day work 1d] S | or using trucks when necessary; g2£1Vv ret ‘ et, Penman t by . tution re i Scharff-Koken Mfg. Co., Second an‘ a St- : A , @ppis un nor! >: ol pf > CARAFIOL-SILVE r MAN | ee : fayette bys (Frand, cor. tussell. ™ an neces Salar r SAO. Rox ee ch er 7 an a wa 1d cood-p vine nositions r ~ 2 - shed ee : : , GARME NT co., too WASHINGTON, ‘ cy : 4 $ 4 Wasi I NG- = mending labor vel men's! B OF . 15 or 16, to help uround dairy. 4520 ae Te =e ) > ed wall paper — , ' ‘or those who can qualify | aoAIN owt io Ra ! instructions is most in- |. ; ohn Gone ; ; : 2NOGE po 7 ove i You bidet ji 4 , > abe . : ) "PTT Bc . ae » ' ‘ oun Nan just out of good location Box G-88s, Post-Dits. | porter work; $8 per week v209 Natural | Bros. Cleaning Co., $190 Arsenal! P 2 | ¢ aa get git Oe eee a , oe attene a answer this with mr ‘ou are a 0 7 college; ug worker, who wants to — wety Re “s — 1 ——— | , oF 7K, “VJ 2 . ~~" : io r bv letier and arrange for inter ‘fflee and anewer phone; steady position, = 5 ae . a = a good sitio r ve factory ‘e 4 "IS TK » rs , Southern colured; or Gon AN—Sit.; « come as = waitress _ OF Bridge rd. i ______ fC) | GCLUBA NER—txperiencea wet cleaner ant Ww, ‘Box B-51, Post-Dispatci once: call Sunday or + pes Tesi} @pen shop. | Mo cae iy morning, 11:30, D. A.| Y3 0p bo it sali ‘ ee ee ee te) | ST. LOUIS MANUFACTURER ‘all Forest R193) Mt _ousek een ' for hac helor Romont SOCAR. BoyY —Or young “Man 16 to 18 for office 4110-Oll; Schuck Cleaning and D) elug ’ ‘Nester . ’ - ‘tah Sherman. BSS 7 chee ¢ ‘. OFt- “paten, te rege ’ cy) x Teg rage omer : : : 0 Olive. wei © a -_ . : St ENOGRAPHER—B ight yo WOM. AN li... laure iress or cieaning: Mon-| work: one who has had experlence and) —— ~~ j : |PAINTER FE ona MAN—Workiug foreman. | * '_~ a sath ce a t , ww . i Mi + ole * te. me " fia | > . P — e ' > ‘8. axe t! aahine aaa dav Tuesday, 4867 Fairfax | can use typewriter. Batley, 2117 Olive. (c) ; COATM AKER—Piecework; steady work th MAN—Young, to work evenings: light and experienced on carriage a) d automobi'e | vate secretary, with knowledge of to- | Must have good general nth st. aS % “ ry a ROY ee . : SEER mae | - bar round. T. Rosen 2738 Chippewa. tes work; ood salary to right inan, Box vork: give references in riting. ; yace business; good chance for advance- ik l d at colored. Call Bo- an Bit. x 4 ent Nae nursing; re ty 4 iF older. LOK office See get oe | ay = Al eh. = ; : , | 2) Post-Dispatch. (0%) 416. ant. Dis patch rent Box M-105 Post- Dispate h. nowie ge of machinery and C?X- orris, week day s. re erenc eS nie 7 ; noure 0 ole pmy ashing- KE ne who can make compiete ——~ND_ WIFE. - . eee ——— 7 ae . v= ots i iis Pear ar pas i: Sere . ™.. h on —— " 1 Abrars ’ da. an . an's Cot sen, 2765 Cho | or place in county. | PANTS — B¢ 31d )| STONE MASONS—Ten, good, #52 an hou > : onday and Ty erdu 4 Wom. AN Sit days, out, “good worker, Hat- OY ia” re SE inker ane va ach 2 | ’ ane AE Re I. Ro: — o—_- nates = ‘rite Martha M. Fuhrmann, s221 Cali- ai . oe “= — 408 cones ses Call 933 La Satie st. aoe r ‘ perie nee as au organizer and e ‘all R omont 14 ndell 88% DY- years old; with grammar schoo De 1andler of comm« ( : ae mem ong — — oe Rit. few hours’ work daily; ~ good BY aiway., Cannon Printing Co., 3506 at floor, 1 i ‘. : — ' » a CC | MAN—For general housew ork: toust under- P AP iR CUTTER— Experienced, : : >) R A \ SE W 1) RS . te la oi Ad Bomont 1885R. wermec. 1... Reed. 2700 kooward BoYs—14 gene rage fe) | COL at TOR “Experien a ONO IST —Of genera) ability, as assistant gardening. Apply Superintendent, |__Secon] st. oa _ Experienced in making ladies’ hats. dress, stating age, experience, 00d wy oman. in amaill WOM) AN Sit : CO lore. 1: wants clearing : } 4 gh old; hed ist be neat ana A yet 2 “. a 4 per nonin. ‘ i eit) pI . , Ww. c Stertzing. T2R0 Manches- i Tleame for the Aged, ope be bee s Jefferson. ° t» . > tts x - - z ; “ tak Or r: SJ BIN-POT LEON MI (;. es i). . - “Kn Vashing- Acle de : e. . aul Te go - HRomon ? La7] rR | Call 500 -- , Rcmie ge! —— $6 ool — — os +4 ci a nbd. . {Cc ) M AN lO itte >] d to “le n, COW ari ard tat oN De eT De. +4 . me, . i ‘ rot, fc) ‘past and pres seni employ ers, and > ; " - - 4 Pm. a : i ° ‘ ’ mL. Cc (4A) NI AKERS e ay . i mt? : Aron }* 7 — — —-* s , a } “4 ‘ ¥ ; Pi in * o 7 ner! - oy ty T2 )* i, + nver, Colo ry TA | ‘rie ‘¢ j . Aeet ‘ . hyo ? > Tom AN---Sit . hi schoo] age; best | oe ReY Sie aie : Cs " ‘ 7 — aa . a ing mill working 3 1 Webste ‘sro iust be . enced nid ? + ‘ =a LAT rr Mod PA. wu) Manches er. (te) . 9) plored, wants Tuesday, . BOYS—-Over 16; make themselves usefu!: Kh. Hauek Cloth. Co., lio N. Proadway, (to) ; nen: muse ueh and efficient ji rm. w. Funste 1h ”y Mo rean. ‘ ic) | FP : LANGER —‘440 Baston., ; rALLOR- 1254 Union arest Tai, ( ‘present income, Box Y “254, 7 r ‘ nee : ry AS ‘ ble . OSOT | . oro ay. Bemont 72 ity referen ry reasona ig] a. Mebbeees O8 Bh. eraaks a" a tl ’ sd : 3 light leather Py ls factory; $7.50 week at COAT MAKER—Good: for steady work: coats ag ing out § orders and all k F i MAN Middle-aged for nigut porte Tore PER HANGERS oh Nrat-cias: iY | PALA) (ustur mat 1 ate ‘ best prices, | Post- Dispate th. (el . ' . ’ — . - . os a bh = = ° . a ; | Ad he Ts. peas ct ] rs. » ‘ / iv 4 Tiel ; I I «i . » : , ‘ start. Box G-2f6, Poet-D match . . - wy , ' ‘ 2 a 4 , , ts 4 oe pg? > : ; : . amd “in week. Mary E om AN wit nO: motherl or sf home pre — : - Po oy SS ati j up. VW in. Stan & 144 5. I OnUdwe Y. ) ai iii take : } rt at. store: experienced if possible. Call SMS, « ‘OMP Ost rOR Steady work: two-thirde MENT \T T OTHING | yy ‘eek, Tins 327. Post-Dispatch. fc) “ po a ee ean’ " shes : -| TAILOR fo work on repair work, o47 se. | LABOR NOTICES ann 1421A Monroe. : : —_ aenane: F We m8 mage a ~ 4 _Morgenford. (c) | preferred “2518 N. Rroadwavy DOW NY’ row vr: SGIV E PEPE is RE ‘TS ANT ye . , ee eens -—— 7 ; . : PEsENS : . a te. Hie Ll Delniar line. ze - nae j Wants washing by day, with child ea oe = a NO 7 . pe MA. Young, ‘unmarried: furniture refinish- ‘'L.EANERS—Apply 1015 Chest Or ' wants Monday. y, Tues- ars old: makes no trouble, 3438 lkos- | BOY—To deliver bundles and work in print | COOK-—Muat be first-class man: extra good HNP ERT! ( E ROX Y- 49. ty ST-DIS, : assistant for general work around Se . a ch aereahinan. BM , ro TATII On -F irst- lass coat inak er. App! y 2u'i SHOE WORKERS —Trouble in New York, Chi- friday. Lindel GOATS, eluace 0 al ae Apply 2657 Gravois. Granite eae = on dinners. SOR ~ Jefferson av. FORIEMAN-—F or ¥~w 00C iwor king plant. one who call Sunday morning between 10 PAI ER a Tei SERS = i t . | . Collinsville av — hast St. I oui, Hit. phd cago and Milw: Lukee, Ll. & W. of A H gy ————— +? tae ic are ‘ +] = ‘ oman | y > ’ "“nion Stat 27APER Ih (sR ive gcvod men » WorTK |!’ Ame 7 ° } : e sec . ‘ : ae ‘with two) _ -_- ‘©’ | COMPOSITOR—Steady work; oppor tunity for | an estimate cost of j broad iction; answet 1 Room 308 Union Station. _— bv the vear: good wages. Box M- P.-Y. i ry 8 Sand i? or. "uonday, iv alas ag AS ne cicr, . ee - (2) °o , bring bundes home “Wis! ‘se “position on "Tart n, - - n. ; boy 18. girl 12. Box G-73. ost- | BOYS—A fine seif-tilling fountain pen free} advancement. (€ om! fort, S04 Pine io) with references and s@lary enientell Box | M: N (jood, for shipping clerk, service les : I _ we ‘ : lored. w ants bundles ispate : Lor ‘> few hours’ spare time work. Box G-| COMPOS!’ rOR- Joh and ad: union Britt M-141, Post-Dispatch. = nent: must have knowledge of anto-| PAPERH \NGE R -And painter, oucel de rie 'TAILOR—Must be first-class; stead, job: AGENTS WANTED—M EN nadie. . Lindell TRAST. WOMAN Sit ge : ’ iddle-aged: ‘char va oO i Post-Dispate h. CoE ee ; Printing ( ‘6. 105 Pe Oth. , ‘ - ( PORD Mic ‘ ‘H ANI All round, first-class ] tab ‘Ne mar? eo appiv Mionday morning, Tra f- / Bae st — nis lea. state W a‘ CF Box G- plo ’ rood wages: open Sun lay 2117 Market. (7) ea, ad diplamaaanan as eee = » La : € ‘ id , « . y | - , ms . _§ . { manna ‘ . : yt saa! k Corp. BROT Laclede, J4 ae } spatch, , 7 - : , : ‘ ~~. ope 7: - coming house in good location. Box Wy To work on sample room floor; ust SF geod pay, only high-class vorkt han need A Motor T! a0 : - -— a ALLOK Star Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 2515) AGENTS—Get our. bi soap offe a : ORRE: SF ONDE NT REP RE iN TAT ean a arpiv. lox F-3S7, Post Disp ate? ie (Food house an d yard man, wl vn iIndders§ for N. Cirand, (cy 119 lac "ust st., + oo Mev r. Ho-Ro-o., } , , * ferrei: ean give good references Cal) 1217 i - a ee POR i ae es a LL a ee ce a ee ee . c Oe al WAR ¥ oil col- av.. sid enirance, 2d | ae Le a A y + a ee ® rAtlLonr Ailround; good pay; stewily Work; v ik . . . Pr . . ’ upply at once, Sam Kash, 270 N. Grand CUTTER—And pattern “grader with general GARDENER— expe rien ed, Y a private place to $1° ”» aay for good, easy sale; actory nowledge dies’ an children’s in Webster (Crroves: Ca iL onday, between ttle les experience and $9 deposit for | --— ae - —_ house dresses and aprons; only experienced) 10 and 12, at 220) Pine. (c) ee Box P-551, Post-Dispate h P roy — LL REPAIR MAN Practical = T. AILOR—On a pete to assist an | AGENTS—For 38-inch shbeil pi ture fraines om men with good references need appiy; make 7; ht . " “es BO ; pony a, | Pt a i - good for mail order business. We ' appointment. Mr. Philip Schlesinger, Ho- - — a Gn gentioinan'n cqintry place! eter’ MAN AND e Ayan a betee Groves, a yy Bc peores. Tie x. Paton, Cnt: ae, ae 5 Dein ey ‘€00d wages ane Pattern Wks., 1512 8. 7th st. part +} ‘ridav . r “ 2 gree e ( bee teady Jelmar Di. core ee a oot Biaster. until ent C3 meen: after, write | ences required. Apply 411 Olive st » FOom | cow; woman to co OK at 1d x ash for araily | cago. Tl | TAILOR ger: — 37 Se Fr AGEN TS—-Spira] oartain rods, big sellers. , “° —_= on , 7 ‘ ; . =: e ner 7 eee Soren ae ones a c op. A . 4 « AZ! oe Springfield. Tl, | 40 etween 11 and 12 a. m. oan (7) | of 8; noone. Cabany Ta, and des _ *| PAs TE BOY—230 per hour. Call Delmar é ‘ | oore Co., 1 Jerome av., Caclanas - — O1D6X. eee, el p eeqg | GARDENER—White, married, without ehil- | \ | T FaiLonee Five experienced, first-class ia | AGENTS--Get our low prices on biood vo — mced Wants Monday 24, Post- Dispatch, fairly large and aetrong. Renard 1.. | «& lia, fomont_ ; — . -- : tim R. Co., 1: 213 Locust (co) Nat Honal financial magazine desires — - re ‘ wes paneenp ey lavs work right after r, O14 Wetehe Fr MLS coll iH BR 1RO6, _Essie, , : gOOWd work et ik nour Brie i ws i of OH we we PLS and induetrial news: also 2 : rt{ — ‘Or. 2180 one 4 ( it) 1) ’ CRTs 1s in } : ‘ a. 78 is . ] ivhé iramer,. suite 14 Wris | Liide,. tien wiwy) tee’ : “1.194 7 omont CNT. "ARAI IOT-SILVERMAN regentative Lddress co + veep BP? wok ore Rox by ert 6 Poet ‘Di Su }. yi i : ' in" nil ere eee V4 I Va is 3) if ore v3 , ‘ . , . ay? . , . ~—— , to go out by day: “pal Be NT CO., 1209 “SVASHITNG TON Ride. Detroit. Mie) Rae c FARDENET! [ t -.|MAN AND .WIFE Ou niarrie up) ' Le mechanics, Wime ae a - eee | pschatag es tA a *wag = at 7 ty —" :; samples tree on fy o . ; —s paved fa VEN NTLER or place in county; marrie: . : ee eutaihcetie ! ge intr . arfelid ee. : ' ' ing «0 ws. N. Bt 2. ‘ re: sett. Morgan, se". ly olddie-aged, to help with BOY---16 to 18, AA levrn painting, * MARBLE ® ee “nd tterer; “tei man preferred; no objection to childrer oa | wenn tibet ae ‘e etm wirmntaneet | a a : PATLOR- 4 nlanage pressing and repairing |. especer a __ SI work Tues:iay and vidren tak: confinement Cases: refer- between 10 and 2. H. d. Wright Painting work, KF X Sree h Ban : P ‘+ r ‘Telenhone Lidines yr: { tv, nan is a e gu! + weber , 7 d ri tbls Cw c nt ae shop , apport units 146i Belt . s. Met ! uiiiorty i item this __ 4818 Page : , og 7 c " wit yY Ath i WF ‘ OK} bailey av. hecwy Tick oO ; ; : - “ y - . ana Foran LO he ) Ww ith 4 vs §- : ; retrioth ; “ee 1%} 7 fie hy camel 7 . vn - » — . 1 eee eres —_— — ee | a n Wotthneis \e flit us , Loot . in r 4 OF, j : Oo} ink {? es 1] Tif ‘ . yy? a. eitior t¢ ri ht Ti ri Re . - ——— white; washing to FOUNG LADY—Ssit. in doctor's office or, BO Experienced on corner cutter. Geo.; tion guaranteed; permanent. N ‘rie and «4 nt to nm ize several helpers. nd ala ee sented + er ee TTT ee, Vizio sell health ang saccident _tn- out 45 lt Kennerly, . dentist's preferred. Box P-135, Post-Dis. Steffens Paper Box Co., Broadway andiman & Sons Cloak Co... 1255 Ww ashington.(e) ‘3 Post -Diepate h. ‘ -Young, medium “are 58, Bore Foods PAPER HANG ELIS Cw, firs ve es rance: goo may Hox M-115 Vost-Dix col d ‘ith refer- : oi . | Hickory. fe) | ' ; — fur a manufacturer, can make $e good wages: also paste boy. J. pe at rAllLOR—And helper on ladies’ work. Ja 4 AU zs NTS——M . : colored, wit : FoOUNG LADY—Wants permanent position, | ——.--———— must have! ©s58 Arlineton Mane 7 Washington. ( nt sien in un! orm. to #eil patriotic eR. . — small office: no other employes, and where; BOY—In tallor store; over 14; must have | ~ aye ono presures. 8 N. Oth st. coioret: washing (0 work does not have to be rushed; Under- permit; steady job; call Sunday or Monday. gwev, 8224 Etzel. S wood operator; year 's experience, $10. For-| 0 Hamilton, — (o) | asiored: {or ae | est 732 BOY—Between 14 and 16 years, to qeaist | ' ' ! | LL) SP 4 ~ , inks Parrish's Laundry $126 Wednes- in Belleville County Jail, wishes someone D ' “ sMonday and to parole her out; she is yoo - Work. | aa xp , — ...n sictred>. e erienced only ‘need needa teen , . ° P . ; A A N- Indust ricus, singie preferred. to work — were. ee = “oy R. ’ aye eS we and willing; 35 years old; will work for/ ware business; good chance for advance-| apply Carafiol-Silverman Garment Co., | 6 ar ey ee a caieiads | on country place ne ear Clayton: for farm PATENT LE et et 4 Shoe me — = rh oT ek. dies’ tatlors for alteration on high- class |" liniments, smives, ete. Chas Finley Med . mall wages, for kind serv ices rendered ; ment. Apply Shapleigh Hardware Co., an _1200 | Ww Vashington av. . _ref Tn o-. I i a Y 2323 I ost - Dispate! »& ( as Ys ts pe oe w orK: state saluryv ’ epee ae Bo} vad elah Loe 0. ae ond . ladies’ gar ie nts: 7. manent ta are d 4" ' £2.. 2744 Market. _ St. _Louin, Mo. aad ork. Bomont 1m’ Dizzee McFPARL/ AND_ colored, aerving term | deliveryman on truck; $7 a week; bring ee a ee | pnday. Fall Bomont as four more months; anyone willing.| and Washington, | (c) | CT TTER--Experien - + | i 4 4 = oxperier cod on. hiuse dresses and | : GLASS WORKERS—AI1, with experience on | rent. Dispatch. | rene handle molders, m ate shers. file _twe een 9 and 3 0 ‘clock, at Bt atler Hotel. now is the time: comple te form wie by mail please call at Belleville County Jail, have) ee Sy ee . ott ¢ HOY—To deliver bundles and work round | ee > Waeuhine a See ve) vind shield and mirror work: highest | £000 record, store; n r . - d operate band wrt era competent and v0 . ed ° : -——— - EE —— —$—$—$———————~ rust be 16 vears old, and hay Co 019 Washington av. (c) | tic vo n. experienced in; and opera and 8a in! I TAILOR FOREMAN FOR TYAS fer 25. gency Supp! Spy nt 83. | = ferences: Kood salary. Lowenstein Bros, | ——s a | ‘wages. Fisher Body Corporation. _ Sppiy MAN Energetic steel line: is recelv-| efficient, don’t answer. Must have first-! tfxnerienced on fine custom coats; . geod | RGRNTH. Tree et A eee rr Friday. |! ad call 1204 s Rroadw: ay. (ce) | C v 1 r FR—Experienced assistant short-knifo | Employment Dept., St. Antoine and Piquette | ing and filll ing or lers; mak re himself gener- class referer ice Box Y-121, Post-Dis. (cl) | pay for steady, competent man: answer con®. awd ° - _ : rr out the protite supplying plor ed: exnertence call j 4 H FE L | BOY- ‘Intellige nt and ~ Industriot is “hov of. 14 , utter on shirt waists; com@ Mond ay baa 3 n- ‘ tf, ° Detroit, Mic! . — a seins a _ (eat | aay useful: re fe, ‘enc as and seiary. Box PHOTC i?) RET ROI tik 54 At once n one dential, _Box b | “256, Post- Dispateh te 7 A & ‘ 0. 720 Ws ahaa gy gy B= sey Thad ssler : Mrs. MOT ner | W A Ba 15 vears of age, for office; no previous ing ue” for work, Mohr Garment ‘ me GRANITE CUTTER—Breen Monument Co., | HS. Post-Disnat: nh. oH : lh 5. willing to learn. Van Miller, S546 Olive. +p, ' To work on ladies, coats, ~— rvEtT, — =m ae ome modern, first-class fatal xperience required. Apply room 702, Wain- | 0! _ Washington av. _ ~~. | 5240 Wert -, Floris — av. _(1) | JTaN—Handy with tools and willing to do | py YSICIAN-SURGEON — You res v ; thre hours evenings: Call Sun- | 4 Se teh een ee ee ee 1 aed h ucky.. also lace w ‘right Bide ; tee , | T 1 K R S . me Housedress and GROVERY CLIURK We have a position for noerter rl : refer one Who has done gen- — ferred. Apply Mrs.. M. Le Hau 2] Resg Ns Ba ag morning and all week. 3016 South | one : Tet S Hy ‘ir a » lobbers, dealers. 717 1 eer ~~ — . Zend agate, [ac lina, minimum 80c. | ROY- -For shemteta shop: “gene! ral repair work: | ° “s ; a ftireat-closs groce ry > Te rk. Ap ply Pub i. ° real estate com] at) . sant. Mo. ; rroand ; AeN 4 TP : Ww b eared. wants Tuesday, ul of-town DS son ec per line extra good chance to learn trade; rapid advance- | apron eutters experienced -* no! M: irket, mio haston fe) | t you have w orked and Wages €X- =; wy ROVA we oe BN 4400 Delmar : TALTLORS ANI PRESSERS F OR Al 1 E K- j , - ieTo india ‘on: ler brooms tle ‘hie t on Agents, Saleamen, Canvassers, 50- . 4 are ’ . nected - I-14, Post-Diepatcn : & a - 4 4) AGENTS et the —_ - a bring home. Romont ARCHITECT To plan remodeling dwelling | | Be ¥— Office boy. 16 goon old: Jarge manu who has had exper lence on | HARNESS MA KER—Allround man, can run MAN i y work in . oo Ps aro ind rig oe E eh h floor, Pi ni t Plde oe ’ | ALLA IRS ; | or altering Ww ‘om ; AGEN ru-Demenstratera sell Biss Lanedaer ron! Carpenter, O15 S, 14th st, oars cmc: a j , ess | P 347. . ’ . Landis machine, Ming GO repatring: go0 ys 1s a pried bags ~ Mrs, Coffman * By. PORTER—White; no, Sundays work. (ail oe «@ ifs also eX ywerienced bleta and rug cleaner, one experienced | of — ARTIST ret h and mechanical wash Post ‘Distiatch. aga eee “(e2) ladies muslin underwear pre- | | to y $80 wa month. . V. x 276, Palmyra, ae Age og Crave Coeur tracks, Vinita Mlonday moruing. Nagle's Cafe, Sixth and! en S SUITS, ¢ x] i clean Wx rue t rite, a No stale ane artiet " ay a“! “os “ os . . n.'! ’ OB ——— ———-——- -+ --—-—-— . -- ad | £ nail x ) r , - DD | RR ME ae 2 Se a ; ed = 2 : St. Charles ae mi ‘ ; ef . —. °° , Ob ’ “ av sg 4 | Riso designer or Salles, Tex. man. | Roy—-Knergetic, neat, strong boy, with pep. | ferred. ELY & WALKER | wacrmniscereacea. for renovatina; | 22s. ______— De Eee a a Oe hands on gowns. ET eee TREE TE s ce. Amer manufacturing plant; references. Apply STEINBERG Ss , ent ife, comrmanaing yng oe. ’ , eae ’ leome a food seller or heonert A Zee ae ke « ‘ry —— - ? D nas Ves } aq hd OOTY. > \aD! YN ian Bros ' 7 ny ‘er , > c . : - 8 N. Gooeta - toxicants. don’t answer. Do and ocnst L El ING AGENTS Mig spring leader ~¢: ready ais . o full details rewarding age, ae Ww E RTH \N B AG CO _ Avply M. A. A. warehouse, 619 N Fou rth. - — _——------ ee ner - PRES -EeDI n. ™ iar & P a “As - = G APA (BL E os A ty 4 t ’ top, 2g oom 8 oney. bis ee: take A ° i woman _ wantg swettion and ! “a ALLO state wear vow" silt aes NTS oe r . 7 kA’ , In country AN : . 4 - | PRESS 1? : gna ae +“ r? 7 | vantage of our free sample otter at ont. ence Benin erat ot | ee ee cual net. “Sitaries. $2400 to 4iv ’ fa) DEN TIS! : Must be eterna rt IX T ic RY Y Pi ; Ol El Pe it J mo office; M AN \ oung; wW ith some me today. Rittenhouse Printery, 3512 Olfve at VW Ov EN a & ae APPLY A. D. Jones & Sons, Barker's Creek, M. ; .' , : ' ; " ri 4 ’ t ex { as eine ° e ey] e & ) Ti , nid ” . put x - - m4 ‘ ae ‘? + : — ~ p _— meena 5. Box Jil, mpateh, —__ (0 Dock St. (CD tea SE ete, eee hispaten crt | aiso Job printer wanted: need menvat ome:/ ¢@hanical experience, to learn |r es FEEDERS — vylinder | Buschart! Gcpp B. NUGENT & BRO. D. | AGEXT#—To sell, taxi, auto labios args 4 oe . ' Monday " , EET . “xperteuced —_ d- eis since : wae a r —. — ME CHANIC—Must be first- ntee, Box J- ME a and Braiding Co.. 1: 3 N. Paulina st "hi ems, with bi Ath, fuel, Ups, eit. phone, | W ith quick advancement. Ap- PRESSMAN—Good job presaman. Box Y- _ aston Ay: i ro — . i G4TIWw Don't call ane, PIT oN ‘) ae — (e) BUGGY i’ RATE RS—-And wheel , ca 1!) : : equ: $95, salary; muet have tools and | s P ost. Dispatch, (cT) TIMBER WORKERS-—Chance for farming ; “ite e one. avery —e* ) ine . -— = be lith and Howard. Se ———ooo furnish As ‘ference ply UNDERW OOD TY PE- | ee ed and buy land cheap: easy terme 1012 , India fiber — aio MECHAN Y With tools \pplr Sup Banner Buggy Co., ; | DENTIST— Fir s} ee ; . A‘TKINS. 207, 722 Chestnut. (c ) 2 P RESS FEEDER lob. ~ Apply Nies-Keiser c noe . bie profits Cambridge, Mfg. Co. ‘a ke ; _ day, \ ee , = Dyeing and C leaning LNTIST—First-class operator, licensed i ot y Cx... 2 ar) Bld “Printing Co., 1423 Pine, (ec) | Chestnut st ‘ bs > Ss j . itt t P aaa Fate € ; ent ’ ' wat “ F. 3148 Lacieve j AUTOMOBILE PAINTERS —Truck bedy_ #s . - —— | no laboratory work: alary peid: posi Crompton Mf«. Co.. 6th floor Holland Bldg. | WANUFACTURING JE Ww ELER—For out of PRES aes ‘s slenatel ay a Ee rPINNER Good, for repair work "Apply | AGES ne poe nara te one —_— — dembie: ' ood workers sirns S807 MEN—On ladies’ work, Jacob | tion permanent. Hig s advertising : ° | ; washbine jroning | a : latlde * 1 woodworkers. Mosiman, © (e) HUSHEL iE: Washington, CSc. as” * ‘ Shanklin the Det itist, rd. wi. JEW ELERS— First-class platinum workers:| town trade shop. Cail or write Room Wl) employment: good wages: sober, reliable shig N. Grand , ©)! teal not_required. John Braceland, rman-Pulgarian lad. AUTO: PAINTERS. th hardwell AL HELM AN—Good steady position § ail a ood yan Y a se B14 guaranteed. | American Hotel, Monday from 5 to 7:30 D-| man only ieee aoe Call eay: TINNER S HELPER—Cal!! Monday + —— ene. Ninth. Philadelphia. Pa, . ~ iree « é ‘i 4 - shad : , . : ‘ A fa) one , cy mm . lide ld 4 ‘TANK ’ . ‘ Penne — —o. hat i. = sr wb nee ,ennedy . ri Q ( I * man Hide., 11 ay na a ee ee Model Coarnice w orks, aati Ea et ic) | RumNTSs—We y $36 « Call Kaminer Clothing Ce..| DESIGNER AND ‘TTER—-One who can SS RGAE Ee Ses eee —$—__—_______- g a as ‘ aes . : : ‘ ; "TD ‘ — ¢ . . ea , 28 - ° s 1 . > —— 7 * ‘2. “FT test (e40x) | Bast St, Lovie 3 —- ms ms { middies and wash | IEW nhc eat —Goue, perm aanent Position: | best Me eS olock hei .) "100 N th (cr — ——--—-.- - - —--- aging «ipail shop: good opportunity for remedies Ss - ble to work Cte tary A 3 Firet-claae One ter oe ork “ jen) Cleaning and Dye'tne or “Post Diesat h, (cc) _Mfs o ~~ . . _ Sth = Toc ust, mo. Ls Lt a a oRESSERS— ood, custom | com ts: I ambitious man: estate ece, experience, pin: “? Mie 0... Dem Firei-c iaae: a .T onany, ‘ Meta) ge om) a : ont \ Rroad- Co.. Wwi7T E st.. (jranite ¢ “ity, Thi. Einloch DISHWASHER ite for club house: el iD W Ie L, kK; RS, A’ r T kK N\ 4 ION MAT ge ed Sts re ee . ‘ I oe age ys inder-presese) a ay ag ne here 5 be emp ove —_ A eal lary expected Rox b, AY (EN re Anywhere. handy Pe cana reday: send phone num Wa) sitet See (et?) Giranite City moL i tc) | Westwood MEATCUTTER—Experlenced, and vegetal's Call between 1 and 12 a. m, Sunday. manufacturing company, to work tn toos Detroit y experen - Kiow how-.to strive: steady * y an : = . Omsdasce, ote. | piy international ewelers anc atchmakers’ . ‘ 7 ‘ ‘ Tl o Romont 1 . Lo si : | te adv P. ae Br SHEL MLN TWO r ae 4 Genevieve County, Mo.: excellent location - tee - tote \foor Holland bi “ _ nan, C ronrad d's, 400 N. 8th et. fC) Enterpr! Cleaning Co , W29W FEasto E and experemento® Ram ~~ y a er ae: | AGED TS “Rusiness worth while; I ort yas Jim Stewar . | RU SH ET. ME . for man 23 to 35 years of age; Catholic pre. Tuesday eve., at & o'clock + | MEATCUTTER—Must be first-class, ajlrouné PRESSMAN-—-trre who can take charge, run. | 1 ee Me oh CO “or p+ 1d aiviam exeert- Aivertag mnerere, Cee . : a ot Ee or eferen ¥ s. ox Y- nd hb | earuregra : | tree, “larence nie e S. léth Rinomsdale ‘ man, give vefereaces; GCS Wass | _mawe ready and help feed Michie and two ence. age and wages expec ted. fo) Ind a neode. toy | # : {¢ ee) ; . ; : —————olored: — ' a cN’S 1, I : . | ferred. For particuiars. write Bank of firet- cle ws ered: § * 4 . ' . - T r = : ; > T N . | _ a i Blooms: uae Mo ‘ J rH P RE at AN- Experts er: ced, ~ honunion i _288 Po st- Dispatch fa) i r ‘atens. Everything bran g- new end pienty = ‘7 : . P re a — (jreele rintery, ilo Pine ©) SN — age a ee . r. —-—-. eT a FT +o tle Tues ; so third hand. 2828 Case 5 2. DRAF TSMAN—Experienced on structural | o-=- Aad (© | MEATCUTTER—And market man; must be| of equipment, Must kn iow how to do goo | TY P EW RITE R MEC HANICS AGENTS — Either sex: 70° M t na do ft Nine hour dar: good town: reer aren eee, erence®, eS LR--Recond hand: good wareg to ri rR OTHES ‘ST. ° a stee! and plate work; must be competent os PRE S8 FEEDERS—Steady work, Hub | first-class and furnish references. Hetzier) work wane SO | or week: state exe. xive ref-| sity: quick sales; bi profits; aret clase re . Thuredey: oy. a on. MONDAY, ore OL 1V os to check drawings and list materials: | —Printing Co.. 1509 Franklin. (c)| Market, Columbia. Mo (¢) —, so Cham von cam frenert im first | Also young man with some ex- are sample finesday "ARRW AN, ' noe r | gtate salary, experience and when avalil- | JOB P RE SS FEEDER--A. B., €mith Pri t- ‘TUTTE R—Fir: t-cla s, with “references: ster rint Gi “ : : — ae, = o ' oun lorn's, 300 N. Jef- i : | able first letter. Address Box 386, Iola.! ine Co., ©13 N. Rroadwav | MIE ATC Monday morning. John F. L uebke oer Lawrence Printing Co.. Greenweod perience in light mechanical RGRNTS—Btart pleasant, colored; iau | ek... _ fel) | JOR PRESS FEEDER—First-class, } Fico m| Grocery Co,, 4598 Olive st ic) | Sees te “Private plant. steady work. AP- . gitimete business In you henat Bae ¥: g004 -eferences. ‘ Sen , “ee wages ORIVER--For i-borse waxon jie ss | 39 Gar Wide. $4 and Pine . r TTY CATE “EV a ee ee PRIN TF Rs Pr ivat ep lant; steady work. AD. work, gC h as adding mac hines. are (ree n. W ciowerth. Port ' . : . . 7 . , eae* = 5 ryt “ , uan- | DRINTER—Must be aliround man. Moderr eash registers, ete., to learn “22 ; ade faeu - ' Al . re ——— —~——Tbundiee ; ers | Zn [)) ~*~ | Ath st ee : JOR PRESS FEEDER--$15 per week Na- man; drawing and tra “ing for | . n “wante ie emal penees ; hn ; a ™ Adihkes & rPauie hee! part week, and ¢ : o ond ind; 875 a week; tral "Dri i Co., 16th and Market JOB PRINTER-Ti hiv _— | alary expecte Box W- 151, Pox: ——-; a - typewriter repairing: clean pending - - @ . = ony ON tural ? PR ria eroukaiy comp ee . ‘ . Cs TER 7 ‘ : : - . ° . ‘ea* invisibie -? MEN— ‘it , ; i DRE (; ULERK—Reeistered; gt once; r -| eral wages : 110% Pine «t : — ’ he Teen eisteene _ %;~ r - ch itae thes dina SS ‘a — > - : enc 1" — Phillips’ Pharmacy, Kirk- jop ae FEEDER. Apply Mever Bro. nh a at die R Stiles fo} } sees A a work : good hours: quick ad as ot; pameaee stan : . : r T Y he ' 7 —" > - v : er ros. VEN? ” r ’ i tt) . _~. - poe ° . : y ° < : ain ' “ is tendvy job: on A PPLY A | ON( EK. 7 . aor ho E 7 - —— ati ——— Drug Co., I rir iting Dept. 406 Elm at.. | M FE.N-—-W hit A pply ly YH milt On Hotel. PR INTE] a “who ay bed two or three | » | ancement.. Apply UNDE k.- AGENTS $40-8100 w a dh in tone ta bake en 'UGENT : BRO rT | Olive. a ran eerttieeieeed OS - (c| | MEN—Young and ~ middle-aged, to run on | vears experience in composing and lock- Ww OOD es PEWRITE R C 0., 211) — ig — Wars hery Wall tiske Ia B. NUG INT & . | live “TRUE Raciciered oh | LAUNDRY ROUTE MAN--Must know city: trains: jing; long runs. 2047 Clark av (2) | ing up forms: rare eppervunsty, Sa a yo me 4 . Gone. 5 Somgny ENDER— W ) @ a & DRUG CUE —Registered: short hours; Ford trucks: etate references, experience’ MEN—Youn and, ae e-aged, to rump on progressive man; state gueiilications “- ‘ = Aust ‘te a am itn references. 9 8S, 11th, GOODS CQ. good salary, Box P-879, Post-Dis and saiaep anpened, bea toe Fae Gee, ER on (2) «salary expected. Box P-334, P,-D Frisco Bldg. (co) chicage Mon ow Ge ~ EY an ee ee

Page 46

12B Ss 700 WOMEN AND GIRLS WANT TED—Is the position ‘yout seek advertised in these columns today? | MARCH sn ine, 2 eee oe _ " : . SS . ware AGF aid “AGENTS WANTED—MEN AGENTS WANTED—MEN | AGENTS WANTED—WOMEN | SALESMEN WANTED _ ass... SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN WANTED PARTNERS WANTED HELP WANTED—WOMEN, 4 MARCH 2. - a es tiomiia eek ¥ odin a hei ks A | , : : ON NON PALL \ NLA ALLAN AAPL Ae LA A = | a Fetes AGENTS—Best seller: Jem Rubber Repair | at yey our r Dig soap ~ og gh Ho- “ROD ee ter ry an te carry skirt line f im -pPECIALTY SALESMAN - ee ee “501 aes Saves — pron a yer WANTED—WO! 7 By im S—There’s no laundry tablet on mar-|" for tires and tubes: supersedes vulcan! 0 Lee et like SO-E-ZO. Eliminates competition. see ust 5 :s nnection with shirt waist and dress ater and steam , oslene tor ae - Women delighted. Territory going fast.| ‘100 ®¢.® saving of over S00 | gh og Bh B. SGENTS Lotkss to = “= goods; goul| tine For further information, address wonderful f ; a| YORK GIVE AN ATTRACTIVE)! PARTNER Wtd.-With $500 and auto, sell- Postal brings proof. Lawrence Chemical Co..| and ‘is guaranteed to last the life of the tire| yj2mmission; call Sunday or evenings. 4440) }:5.' p-172._ Post-Dispatch. (c)| STeat improvement over the old ty |CONTRACT TO LIVE-WIRB SALESMEN | —!"£.84 business ability. Box G-142, F.-D. ta, O. (9%) | or tube; sells to every auto owner and ac-| —/t&inla. | SALESMAN—Traveling; salary and ex- “sure = ee greater efiiciency; |WHO CAN DEMONSTRATE O MOD- | PARTNER—Rooming and boarding business. S—Make 500 per cent prot hanaiing | cessory —, or paotieninte how to make AGENTS—200 per cent profit. 850 week: penses o- commission: must be active, _; = @ an enormous demand: TO THe FAR. AND Box G-S39. Post-Dis. R . h o monograms; new, triotic pictures, | bi 47 and free samp mem, ae | selling 25¢ butter making attachment; fits b ergetic: splendid opportunity: ed opportunity tor good capable agents. We FA TRADE. ’ PARTNER Wta.— om with som equires the Services Re itious, energ Pp also manufactur iaities. ARTNE td.—Man or woman some window letters, transfer gs and novelty; Rubbe Philadelphia Pa.. Dept. Mason jar. Housewife saves its price first | mer experierce no* essential. Landmark $.. hide stains specia 8S, COMMISSIONS AND BO-| cash, for chicken farm. x G-147, P.-D. ane; catalog free. Hinton Co., Star City, | BOG, money refunded. Robert Hicks, 414| #t.. Dayton. 0. \SALESMEN-—Calendar, to sell our fine-art crockery, enamelware, glassware, cut- ally advertised: this advertising will con- ty; must understand incubators; elderly ¢ Whs ( aS yl ' 6950 _ Manchester: se 2 Picking new Sens” gata: Caxton bidg., Chicago. PO Be ee ee eager ee a calendars in St. Louls and vicinity; good: AAT, oa books and a gene prompt | tinue throughout this year. man preferred, 5897 Easton. fe) Dy Gi ; TOR GIRL —Colore4, big season “now Mon. Get particulars and “Sd besa oes compicte line of strate - y attrac-! commieaion proposition, te cee | proved Sudiecher ncchian heis” waat ore | —_ ' PARTNER Wtd.—Welder: first-class: to — E Bs Tchington a. free sample. Orleans Auto Accesso. ies Co., ecateries that wiil yo Fone owners of Weel | yoni. os 3 preperation | mh.. ‘ * —- way. y: ress i aa da) | a a a who are not handling our line are PRR oy. Re a a ibe, va eo me I 5 agers. open, one familiar with xperienced | and reliable ” a Ens On iad iadies’ wa . Orleans, Mich. . , Pha wC Staii € - ~| losing pow f int- | ergy and pep an: ave eonfidence in your- automobile work preferred. -2 ’ wx Te 77 ai meats cars; this is your opportunity to develop a | for free sample and particulars; liberal su. LESMEN—Excellent permanent position, | t: wa until, ap o Sn is self, our proposition will prove most Interest- Post-Dienatch. . Box G-277. Ww ill tind sple ndid working NY « AGENTS—-For city and surrounding c oe profitable business in a short time. We | commission : write today. Acme Toilet “Sapable salesmen in Missouri; vacancy Mfe. Co. 92 ‘ler st., St. | ing to you. ce —_ ties. Mo. and Iil., to sell the wonierful/| consign our agers exclusive territory and| Specialty Co. 4242 Cook AN, St. Lous, Mo. ' le line for general retail trade; | 1 ". Mo. _ . C6. O8r Ts 9) : seninitdejiien PARTNER Wtd.—For printing business; one | ditions and good , sh . « air friction garburetor: « very hes. 338 one — inquiries from their territory. |= — ee ——— tbe By Renn ME eM $35 weekly advance. | o47 E SMEN— (c09) errs ‘Gh P —— Practical experience. with a small sum & pay. Ape MINERS —Os Fenn proposition. axner otor Supplies, ws te today for complete information. Our ran : “28 —Get a business of your - wn; Out-of-town salesmen write for proposition.| to invest as working capital: business es- gewe _Locust, distributors. ©)| discount is liberal. The Jonny Our SALE8MEN WANTED | Rice Co. 517 Williams RBidg.._ Detroit. __ profitable, steady. desirable, no capital or local men phone this afternoon for apnoint- papitshed._Box_@-982,_ Post- Dispateh, | once to Supt., second floor, T Pa vsanington. 6th floor. AGENTS—Our gas lighters will lignt any ; Richmond, Va. ne en we am new reese | SALESMAN—One with road yen ape ah Bel'-| experience necessarr selling our high-srijle ment. H. R. BERRY, Hotel Jefferson, ‘c) With to start man- and Locust. es. | ERIENCED (COAT AN) kind of gas instantly; big Prange « 7 | AGENTS— ‘Get your war and Roosevelt books SALESMAN—118 Walnut st. se? ag Ba ge druggists: excellent opportunity | Oe wade WR nr dey regan one. roofing. ufacturing my patent automobile tire pro- | APPRENTICES —% ae TERA Aer BAP sellers; 2 samples, 20c; particulars free; bet-| near home, and save heavy freight charges. SALESMAN—Owning Ford | = st b. ieadiek Sts, Eioeranes cole eien a ce ate te tector. A. Pfieffer, 701 Channin Linde! [S—Young girls for —~ a lad om horey. ee Mig. Co., 2153 Congress | America’s War for Wamautty o x $2 book. | la hind Cinaet ~ ag 2125. Locust = for Comneesee man, to aT” into a big “> : graphs to farmers. rancninen und of her large E MERY BIRD TH AY ER CO.., | _ 5.05, £. indell ing and hairdressing Call Sy Pe) » For ee FELD S. a. a0 w at.. Chicago. | wonderful efficial pictures, Pershing’s own | SA[BSN Box P-339. Post-Dispate sw _{*) consumers by sample and illustrations; we . ’ ‘ " ee N nme — | Franklin av. oda. & vy ERRAND .GiIRL—With” re re AGENTS— Wil guarantees 645 weekly tt story, 5O per cent and Dp me | mat Bt cnn Waken salesman. at once. La- SALESMEN—Take orders from every _busi- | mg 10 per cent on orders shipped di- KANSAS CITY. MO. PART? ER - Wd. Tax title. expert wants APPRENTIC to. leara 3 =a Pai. N 3900, Weerminster egents making §&: : } ae Broom orks, Lamar, Mo. (c) ness and professional men; large comimis- e o oye cobler | and pay jsvur com- Have a position to offer partner to finance purchase and sale of tax and dressm k Ades" a w titles: small making trade: will pas AMINERS—On skirts | | commission to reilable State sales repre-. ; + missions o ' ‘Ne. + ; ts low . Los | SALESMAN-——M: ac-| ®ions, settlements weekly; pocket sample ant S oF yo" ‘ive souls and make © opetClace S ome . o investment, large and sure re- . sentatives; cail on hotels, restaurants and ; " Cal.. 90 i. Wide eat. |" of eaekas ‘Man to _— rh de pa | full selling information. Apply to Box 14%, | livery. i Our 46 years in pusiness our best l“irst-Class Salesman cor Rugs ki _Investigate. Rox G-90. P_-D. ASR ae bl. 1110 Washing Denver, Colo. cos ce RUarantee of eatistsa a ’ State experience, salary expected. PARTNER Wtd.—In established hort-order | : —Hatrdressing: \ ae clusive territory. Write Loverin & krowne restaurant: soft érinke and ~ short-order | taxi ladies to learn, bite. — ancy Feather Bs Week work or piece work; aa os Glenarm. | Denver City Mfg. Co., Denver, Colo, | _ . =e SALESMEN-—tCLife insurance men and re-|; ¢ g 8 ago. Iil., Plymouth pl. _ both turned soldiers, write us for our direct gen- 2:5 tate st. Chicago. (c99) —| lor: suitable for man and wife or iady: = eeateaminnciail BS. will ASSISTANT RBOOKKE -EPERS — ver — - tery; no machinery; steady ef ! AGENTS—Chateau-Thierry, greatest war plc- | books free to workers. Address nearest of- | SALESMAN—Retail; hardware and tools. | ' 4s : | ROOr | . i the r Cc > ‘| eral agents’ contract; large commissions Al, Alan SMAN- OLD bSTABLISHED sell all or part: has a xo | Sone ture; sample free; 50 others; Russell's War! fice. George G. Clows Co. | _ Box M-59, Post- Dispatch. / and en sailey forms. Box W-217, Pest-| .‘ COMPANY HA AN | OPENING SPORTING GOODS | all Skil Market st. ee See | aiinoew Cee office Rosent ' take &. few : ; | Ae 2 Millinery Co. oF THER CO., 1906 Pine. | ir own State: easy to, red. Write for particu. ° SAL ESMEN—Handle side line of ady ertising | __ pencils, commission; call today. 2311 $¥th, ———— Se EO History, best published; convex portraits, iEN1S—T : + = , , frames, pillow P Lops; low prices; credit | aan beautiful ontention ‘renee abthons SALESMAN ag a enera} country store in | _Dispeteh. (cD) . Mr GRADE. ‘E AW EL Est MB. PARTNER Wtd.—With capital, to manufac: | >——>—— _lith and ‘Washington. “j - terms: prompt shipments. People's Portrait, | 35x11 Inch eelane 4 oe e é| ANSA Ox G-188, Post-Dispatch. _| SALESMEN-—Spectalty for Missouri, Illinois. ; y1step TRADE ‘ND BE “ABLE “T HO JSE WANTS ture and market a very useful article: have, POUUVY IRON EKS—T wo. Cali Mone | DEHS—And tolaers, Co Station D, Chicago. |. ear ro fan pounds; name of | SALKESMAN— Want real estate salesman; Iowa, Nebraska. Kansas, Oklahoma, to PRODUCE RESU SLte BOX G-113 P -D | had Government orders. will stand strict _Dinks Parrish s anary ‘wea ae ania Olive st. a q cman nber of your family who was in service | good opening. Box Y-339, Post-Dispatch. | sell our lines of shipping tubs to ice cream | —————— ——-— >=. e i al : _ investigation, Box P-93, Post-Dispatch. or’ BINDERY GIRLS- eri — FELLING HANDe—O © Custer AGE! N TS—§5. 50 buys a well made-to-me 3 ; put on tablet on gold background; a record | SALESMAN~— mS ON ces pe He makers on commission. Rotary Washing Retail eutlerv salesman . entral 41! °L., ‘« ) Printing Cc 0. 8a a enced. ; LI > N. R 3 suit: fit and workmanship guarantee.: of the world’s war, and an ornament to any | °“1¢% To sell Fords, commission | Machine Co,, Colfax 694 (ec) | — ay , PARTNE “isan SAE ace ShOr eee _and 1 ine sts, ay roadway. te ai: } : A R wt y you With $1900: active or af - BINDE KY GIRT. S——For table work, ~ | gina We HANDS 5 i N. 4th make $25 to $100 weekly; whole or part time;' home. Price $1.50, express charges paid. | —°Dly. Rieflings, 2838 8. Jefferson. (ec)! j . ESMEN. | > es ; ~~ : ith $ $ . - we ail @ SALESMAN —Bright young man tor travel- Middle Weaterh aaadneturel has | toad salesman for sporting | lent: to finish contract near compietion, in fon & Skinner. 208 third floor. Silverstein. | free sample outfit contains over 2 of the Agents and representatives wanted in all | SA LESMEN-—To place smal! orders of $5.70 - : . 7 Varrington | ‘ . | ing job, introducing soft drink; some sell- ‘ . : which I have $19.000 invested; investment | 5 Fist me ee Modlen and’ Worsted Milla, Dept. si, Chi" | Honor Rel Asvociation, 200" Commercial | mission Dr" W''F, Cline. Haoiar iste Mls, | a experience meceasary: state, ‘guaiifica| {ie'4fora"fat Smugual ‘opportunity t goods. Fuaranteed: So ver cent uront: ‘quick vre- | RINRERY CIR LS bxverienced. ia Gams © FINISHER—Experienced cn cago Bidg., Louisville, Ky. | 6 | SALESMEN oo hie. : oe —— = | tions and salary expected. Box J-318 P.-D. | after Geveral enara ealammen 6: Assistant buver for elec- Gas Post- Cipatch, with particulars, Box 1110 Pine. ing books. Pearistone Binder 868 Washington, : “pg — : ' veg “Krace truc 8B. 68- | {ci} salary-and-bonus basis | irene : . |— ee. = iinet > : he SHER: "To work on gents AGENTS—We start you in_ business. AGENTS—830 to _ a week actually being men, 1 for road work. Box Y-204, } ost- | SALESMEN—Enter a business where you! If you have ablliity to handle a trical roods eutle ry, Pb ARTNER | Wid.- ~Pequire Aasiatance, rales. BINDER} {GIRL — Good." Willett, ~~ steady y employment. Sth floe . ’ me or office man, experience not essen- ‘ : sis.. 2 oor, F ame Finis ood NISHE S—On ppnts: mn , pply nishing everything; men and women, &° ¢ made now by me nd women selling our) _Dispatch. ic) | 100 week! oO rating our New System Spe- new improved if-heat | cme ——_——___-— ——-—- ———- “t will be inedependent;: the salesman ia the | general line of staples, sold to the . Hem wae A z clalty Candy Factories, home, atrywhere: Sricé, nickel gelt-h eating io. gee. 8 SAL ver ‘MEN—Coiored; marvelous new health,| man of the hour, insurance the business of exclusive jobbing trade, and are in- leather goods, clocks and | pe — Se mals interest in rood agency, | dR. 420 Market. booklet free. Ragsdale Co,, Box A, East} no experience needed; exclusive territory: wicking fon tans big opportunity; act) the day. Agency openings everywhere. terested in a general line. which ormce Seppies. ioe 2 lew eee Ses BOOKK EEPER—state ane. “= Orange, N. J, work all or spare time: Mrs. Nixon, Ver-| “"’ to take orders for Comer raincoats: thou | BAL ESMAN—Wilth | Guaranty Bidg.. sales manager S£5 | account of living conditions as well | WANTED CC. F. CRAWSON, Bloomington, ll., comptier, | —— con _dusiness. Box B 34, Post: Dispatehie if west A Alien ay. ) ‘ self: | sands of orders waiting for you, $2 an hour wagon or auto, w sell | — i dia” tai . £ +e : . Anne - showing it'means sell oo and lights it ; new device in city or country; a ecum- | SALE SSMAN—Live wire, for side line «in as possibilities of permanently satis- — McLean County, l.: names and ‘addresses. | BOORKEE PER—E Xperienced: state - . | GIRLS—To To sew tents and « e = m motor-| for spare time: Maher made 853. sO in one hall | its, aportamen 82 prof ench male. Toledo | Gay: SSgaper $28.75 Jn 4 hours: Twit Rie Nt telomere | Tame any, aie selldes: peeraary Sent: || fexeey Income, aeuld be enpectaly AT = Pi ee Acetylene Lantern Co., Dept. 4, Toledo, O. _ sa | e* oAyerame at -:- cece pk jl sell our high-grade imams | treated with confidence Address Griswold Give age and present income and CLOTHING SALESMEN ! taking them up. for 25¢: 100 Ibs. soap for Box -276, Post-Dispat ane wages " . Ri.-To run errands. Luyti AGENTS—Sell a repeater; send for free eam- ouat nom * -geacedy re beautiful eamoles: no | “ee y er jy ay se 8 to 9 a. m. Shirt and Collar Co., 14th and Clinton sts., other details by which we may deter- j $1. for_ 25c. Agency Supply. 4805 A Evans. Tye aren ig Laciede av ple of Wondo-Klenzo washing tablets; big} capital required: biggest money maker in| Re S69 Cote Brilliante. — (7) | Nashville, Tenn. ae mine whether you are the caliher of Ww hav : f BEER—Don't bother with worthless extracts: BOOKKEE -F ~‘g Young iady, and type iEtP ~ Experienced, in dreas pron: sale gtuarentecd; exclusive inar A America; write quick for _ information. taper —kxpefienced — soda fountain; | SALESMAN—Experienced, with executive | elit, we ant. eply cannot be in- ave =openine= wad make your own lager beer and ale at home age of OT and “2 gna =~ Cates. Forest Sa . Gorden & Co., 2754 Limit av., Comer Mfg. Co.. Dept. G-142. Dayton, 0 1 16 Washington. Kirkpatrick Bros., | ability, capable of securing business both | telligently ras otherwise. three or four first-class with grain obtainable at feed stores. Write} with parents Fa paren mit live at mn Stats to assist in, trimming louis, Mo. AGENTS—Test is the convincing argument; | ee | «Ody correspondence and personal solicitation, | ox 2-30, Post-Dispatch, | , i ; | term. Clyne, Box 125. Belvidere. I}! __ | 870 to $8@ to start. Box 4. 193. Pos 7 3 ber Millinery Co.. 122 na AGENTS—Sell rich-looking imported aap discharged army and navy men and sales- SAL ESMAN— -To sé@ll automobile tires: one | salary to start, $30 per week; give age, ex- | clothing salesmen in our WE WIL lL. start you in the cleaning and dve- — + v~ '90 a.m ‘ rugs, $1 each. Carter, Tenn., sold 115 in 4 If you cannot sell our original a B qexberience ppreterred: must live in| perience and full details in reply. Box ne a Mi . ; c MI | §ne business, little capital needed. big BUTT ONHOL pay aoa Good, on tom” Gini—-To lear oda aapepa a ¢ 7 oe ri vty Auis os ty ? ) . ee : . ri , ‘ , : ae en - days; profit $57. You can do same. Write ‘ the ‘World's War‘ down to date, the|— , | iueky 11 best sellers on market; no compe- | SALESMAN— Experienced: instalunent furni- | a. BUR: RNET OSENDICATE, STRICTLY | TIRE SALESMAN—Must be experienced, 3 | shee ewe ee Agency, S27 Empire | CASHIER—Experie ‘Need - Box Co.. Broadway and Hic tition, 150 per cent profit; spring rush on; ture salesman. Apply Goldman Bros., 1144 | COMMISSION WH FURNISH LIVE | high class, to sell best line tires in the ‘LEARN + ~—etnr “e able to take telephone orders; — GIRL— Good: to heip in baker | D : | LEARN automobiie, tractor. airplane, bal- | ences required. Appiy Monday mornf ; pe SIN lS IR EE Nyy te ie te as for grecery; AGENTS— Make $40 weekly selling Goodyear : Work liv ' r . t fre oussit today. avis Soap orks, Olive ar. (c) : city to business a on- = , ‘jvaranteed Kaincoats, We deliver anid Dept. 629. () ic ago. | ——a = ~~ — — = LEADS. WwW. G. KELLY "k CO., 312 FIN-| cerns: goed pe ONO ype nes o looning, practical’ experience, day, night; | O86 Delmar ea > = collect profit in pee ame le coat licht SALESMEN—For Missour! and Oklahoi a, ANCE BL DG... Te eae ¥ 205 Sston. OF | unlimited time. Berry's’ Training School, | CASH te ™ GIRL*-To fill. orders. Pictoria free. Write today for oodyvea: | DISC HARGED ae ps , AR, calling on general store trade. Box P- ast. | SALESMAN—Owing to transfer of “general Seat: — 2 fc) SALESMIEN | 3910 W ashington. Lindell 2125. | ( ASHIER— With Knowledge of bookk ’ far’ N. 7th at 4 thy Co,, 497 Lillis Bide. Kansas (oats | Pb; bag per ach ot. Cincinnati. O. | _Post-Dispatch. ; ‘c)| agent, strong Eastern life, accident and | EXPERIENCED AU TOMOBILE -ACCESSO- | | | WOMEN Wtd.—As U. S. Government rail. | ences: celephons nirmian: onary ene i GiRL—For light factory work ) : fled line for re- SALESMEN —Inexperienced or ex yerienced: health company has splendid vacancy St. | RY SALESMA)? ; | wav mall clerks. Easy. pleasant work. | immediately. Box P-ul, " Post -D ay vk Rex M.- 76, P ‘ont - -Dispatch, AGBENiS—Sell Mexican diamonds in your | EARN $200 monthly; digni introducing | city or traveling. Write for list of openings| Jouls, Fastern Missourt and Southern Tt Must have good personality; best of refer- $1100 first year: sample examination aues-_ il i =o GIRLS spare. time; beautiful pocket sample case; turning soldiers and others, ntrot and full particulars. Address Natl. Sales-; nois Arrlications considered from high-| ences and real salesmanship ability. Apply | tions free. Write immediately. Franklin | CASHIER—T) weil cigars and candy, ret 170") repay av.. Sth fh ‘ ck- ’ ’ ¢ : * if makes sales on sight; have rainbow fire of | our spring line of men's made- to- ont ie men’s Tr. Assn,, Dent. 332, Chicago, Il]. (cS) | “rade srecieity life and liability men. Ex! by letter only, stating salary expected. TIDE | Institute, Dept. 6532N. Roch 3 retail drug store, experienced ; . ldg.. a ‘ , ~ “| } ’ - dD ad oO ester. N . ; ¢ 1 h * F GIRL- Ww hite:; for, ene ! h genuine diamonds: fool experts: stand testy.| wear. E. L, Keiser & Co., Palmer Ti an : A-2. Post- Dispatch. (c99)| WATER OIL CO., 817 Insurance Exchang , mh. I lowe | Kood hours and rood pay: state re a3 - SALESMAN—Crown stopper. to cover St. | Bldg. rit c chanye THE GOODY EF AR TIRE & — lav miry: bakery. * Hod fo learn artificial ff 6 nee TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. — | Box P-225 Post-D , “Pite today. Mexican Diamond importing Detroit. Mich Chicago. (ce) | . 7 E36 st-Dispatch. a = malt A Wanted, ladies and men: tuitition. 53) CASHIER-S1 ENOGRAP HER _ Combi “Hy IRI. “to “answer phones and r a ’ , et 8 2s a ut lesn n, capa- it! Oa 24) Les Crue es, N. M. c)!| GARTSIDE'S Trot Rust Soap Co., 4054 Lan- perience. = ne ess Machiner | BALI iBMEN--Two clean-cut ers * aeaitals | Meno Bw ve. or se: oe iyi j . INTS— . ter av., Pniladeiphia, Pa. Gartside’s) (or, Ch dee 7 Ta | RUBBER CO. kes paid; catalogue free: strictly ;| must have had lume ad te office, 2744 Chout AGENTS Quick seller; profits; Califor caster ey orp., 60 Church st... New York Cit to the general mercantile trade; our new electric massage: hvdraulic chal imoer experience . eau av. nia rosebeads, new hati, tremendous de-| Iron Rust Soap (trade mark, print and copy- | SAl ESME NW es sales plan makes a good order easy to get | WANTED het at. St. Louia MMe Caask. 4 | thoroughly qualified to figure lumber, > ' Siar or bake t as mand; coining money for hustlers: catalogue| right registered in the U. 8. Patent CE) ee nat nveen at wre, ber week and then very town; permanent position, liberal R ufactur ' y 1 oo “/ | at office Monday morning before 30 o'Geae ee ey a free.. Mission Bead Co., 1875 Irola, Los| removes tron rust, ink and all unwashable you can average & orders per day on high- | ace Milten Meresaits Cs. Daven- PE ggg A i a Rg products Want Dependable Salesmen. WOMEN—18 or over, wanted. U_ &. -| Andrew Schaefer 8. & W. Co. Be: enced: reference 4101 N. & eal Cal +. wai > stains from clothing, marble, etc. Good class monthly magazine proposition. Apply | ( e. ” areei! stributec y and sold ernment filing clerks: commence | Bridge and Clarence 3 6IRi--For deate tor’ _ office: = mn ‘ 204, 122 N. 7th sat. (e2) port, ’ direct to the wholesale grocer, hard- , $120 e ate atid: a ” x y TIVITC ; . seller. big margins; agents wanted, The GE _ 1 S= , . : ) year: St. Louls examinations. Apri] 9 : aS id. 2874 Call ees re See BOW Atns: Service St8- | original, Fe a tube. See trade mark 101, 630. | SALESMAN—Ior the drug trade, in Missouri, ware and paper trade, one or two ad- and May 7. Sample questions free, Write C ASHLERS ike Gikie a SALESMAN—Calling on men’s wear buyers. = yg anes’ an aa immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. | Wanted. Must he 20 vary: ‘of ee af af fe ( Y i* ° re | f N. | . ) ry . to take condensed side line of well + yay ete employer, and present earnings, Between the ages of 98 and 40 to travel at poe neweer, fe? () | third floor office, PENN & of | which information will be held in Eastern Missourf and Southern [Illinois ter- | FEMALE HELP Wta.—The Y. W. strict confidence: Ba ota reply ritory; preference given mfl! supply, bulld- | tions for new 6000 miles, Government ac- 2477, regis-| «© le . . stered Jan. 5, 1908. Print 2477, ree | commission basis; a od man ec k cepted, auto tire; parties wishing to es-| [ORRIN «51908. Directions copyrighted | good money with 5 pes ma cen eet ne ecianaaer ganath “cnaites’ vercired, | 1912- Post-Dispatch. cloth caps and children’s hats; on "E. A. | Proadway and Morea ee Apnly 2848 Greer. Phone 1 shevid investigate: —— capltal puree. quasiens Pe Ro tomet tht o~ > sah oh nee : . ented: | business men om . oak commission; state full particulars ' ) haat IDE LINE—Pat | SALESMAN To travel for well established | Employment Department. 1411 Locust st. CHAMBERM ‘IDS Anpiy Hamilion = Gini— Young, colored to nel . aa Ch “~~~. GiRL-—About 15. to aesist wt ' 1 Box P-338, Post-Dispate iDEAL 8 Mi ‘ ; | . territory, connections in first commu- ' h AGENTS— ; buy on sight at $1; your profit, 65c. auto aseassory pobbing house: give Ae see will not be consider ers’ supply. typéwriter. scale, paint. add.| °® &t the service of girla and women seeking OCOLATE AND BONO” AGENTS—Big pay and = automobile, “th: Home, 1957 Warren, Chicago, (99) ences in your application, Box J-s0y, P.- ay ae Sable. 14 Washington sae Box Y-50, _ Dispatch. 'in@ machine and high-grade spectalty Souler teamiranian” aienaan Sa as CHOCOLATE AND On me ae a ee: Gi rE - r j reese, seani- ed; p ® na, a4 -- Xpe ence: colored, f} 4 troducing wonderful new gasoline § saver, + SAN-RITE’’ marvelous washing won- Soa n (c 3) a - Salesmen. Telephone Mr Lake at Jeffer- | . “KLEA NON Be, ogy er, “wa | 8A LESMEN—Automobile tires; live-wire | eon Hotel, Monday morning : March o4, stresses and emergency workers. We have | hn tendent’s office, main oor eo girl: call Bomont 580. 1 p.m pimeture-proof, five-year spark plugs and a ce e repeater: big | & > na 10 . 3 ; other economical auto necessities. Outfit der: whirlwind seller; great t SALESMAN—Experienced specialty grocery | salesmen to sell our well-known lines of ——-/ afer 9 a.m. for vas. of work for many: good Saenani fair wawes. (es) amous and Rarr Co RLS To earn ee wine ; ‘ : - I : --———— we a o le rh me aa 9e8 d waa : S ae? * | profits: shipments prepaid; special offer and | “or tonacco. salesman preferred; state ex-| ; ' SMAN, 1 F free m= Ballwey, 489, tation I", Louls samples free: write quick. Bestever Prod- perience and salary expected. Sex 5-317, automobile tires — from illustrations and | ¢ Note-——Do not come to hotel without | 4 MAN sunededs in the work he likes. Bid vou CLERK -Young lady in “specialty s LOD, Jacob Mange. side line; goods 80 rom illustrations an ; | firet having made appointment would like a responsible railway position,| dling silks, laces and TO lenanen! sive re Giki- Ofiice Tae state ville y. , rw ucta (0, 2426 N. Polk st., Cnicugo. Post-Dis : ost-Dispatch. (eT) | samples: biggest selling game in the world; Ae Paha aN one that enables you to travel and to ad-|_e@rence. Box M-%M. Post - Dispate aot eateae ae m ve a im > AGENTS 800 per ceim profit; agents clear- | ; h town to refinish chandeliers, — MR. focal ing hundreds weekiv: new washing coni- MAN—In — tomobiles, by new method; SALESMEN-—Married men, 26 to 30 years of| commissions remitted weekly. Write for | BERMAN. SUNDAY. ‘mort ~ | Vance. starting at $110 a month and ex-| CON ( : Tt = who ca as sins Be agg | 4 STATLER, | WV A Ni | Ik ) | penses. no age limit, write for booklet N- MUTOMETER OPERATOR —¢ | —— a sa Paper rookly A ee € pound; wonderful séller; big repeater; na- brass : xperience: all| .®&¢. auditing and selling experience nec-| proposition. National Tire and Rubber Co., . tures mightiest cleanser; send for proof;| $10 daily without cap! eR 6 9 store and, “884ry. Call Mr. Gilman, Cabany 1807W.| 1890 N. Market, cee ae —-—- ————_—_—___—____— Standard Business Training Institute. a operate typewriter or do Gtnet « rica free mample. Michell, Y,.1514 E. 61st sat., or spare id unlimited in Sndayv for anpointment. ToT Cr PT wares wy “ogee ory | Buffalo. N Y. or preferred; good, permanent | ‘bet office possible customer, fiek | - = SALESMEN—Sell ‘‘Tire Armor," for auto pe ieee (cOM) Box W -148, Poat- Dispatch. IRL ‘experienced o - SALESMAN. ME N WANTED "we ¢ he this big money-making business: writie for SALESMAN—By wholesale and retail ‘firm, tires: doubles tienen, = oy all tires | baa eS 4) ith eX perience Raleew StT8 ¢ TO BEC OME _DRAFTSME IN. COOK Good, _Apply 5433 Cabanne. ahs machine \ i io to month w = —-— _ Mm i) Wi en competent: | GooK— Exsertenc “See ours a | IKL-—To wae = aie -_ 4 ea 4 7 2 — it i oe F - i E oe: es Pa: thd pas an a“ oe +3 ‘a & aa By * s 5 qj ey im + s. ; . ty {eo y ae ee Es Oe Ro gs es en icf St 4 a.24 z 4 Se ie =a. ‘History of the World War,"’ by| free particulars and proofs, Gunmetal Co., to call on established city territory: rreubbenreet: Shad ‘glen > proof; low in cost, easily applie and | ‘ uthentic Cc March, brother of Gen. March: 16 Elm, Decatur. Ill. Box Patt, Mpost:Dispatch for right anny. outlasta, several tires: immense demand; big | PPB roy) ad boa aye no has & vacancles under | chief draftsman will train yon personally, | : : housework. 011 A off , h searaoh, f f Nt % id; edi ME a AND WOMEN--SAMPLE OUTFIT avy -- yrofits; men with selling ability should net. lod ore & opportunity for workers; mar- ellin 5 aiso furnish free all tools and drawing table: | Melville Hotel, 5258 Rartmenr, _ ich reenal Svea, DROSETAGRS; IFeEnt pale: CF ‘ake orders for our guaranteed | SALESMAN—Traveling, as side line, to call| $100 ta $300 weekly he Motor Products| {!¢4.men preferred. Call 2 to 6 Monday. ( q hil i 4 ] | training given until placed in positio | COOK—Fx SSB Ginis—Two cafeteria en; ageuts making fortunes; free outfit. EE—Take 0 100 ¢t : u | 414 Nichols B > : " i! \ Loi Position at | K---For private family. $40 to $48 : von. SGeR BXIAg : RA. -measure raincoats; rainy. season on veterinary in each town; good proposi-! (9. Jne.. hic aAgO, Ii, | chols Bids. cor, Park and Grand. (c) Cil ed 9) Sbove sala Address Chief Draftsman maid, $35. 3910A Olive at. : a day morning 0 o'clock. re : * a r 6irni—w hite, for chamber wo lee ” ge RN oe a eke ee are ‘jotory Publishing Co., 33 Manhattan w } and colleét: $6.50 profit! tion; no experience necessary; good commis- | —~———-—- | Dobe. 4001 Broads ay. Div, 33, C Hida, Chicago. coming; we deliver an 4 act > > SO0E CommMis~ BALE SME N—Four men, for April 1, to rep- | 7TO% Th 1% 4 —- a ee nicago. i 4 ‘OOK—Wh ’ an rofit paid in advance, ac _sion. Box P-405, Post-Dispatch. ic) (O's—W P onan NJ ' ite woman for plain cooking, room w PrRaince Hy PAY—70% CiC., 0 Wor ik i | in esiery : SPECIALTY MAN—High-class. or ex-mer- ply 217 & Kuelid av Mie altress, Windsor e3 GHENTS—New invention, puarles world:| OT. 9"* Te coa o.. Dept. Key, 1 when - resent us in Southern and Western cities’ Orontertul 4 Chemical Cloth: one rub over be *Gnicago. ~ ———— SALESMAN—Young Bay ony eigatholle, pa and towns; make $150 to $250 monthly; $26 | as nue are you getting your share of oar PPh he ariggyy mery shirt |} \ (>| A R EK A HU ST" L IS R West V9 if. err ory state int ED STATES. Governmet " _ ; . - ( OOK =( Olored, small fn milly: ne be “K Chermk ee et | Ti oe i wy? n en " +¥ line don't apply. | desire to engage an experienced salesman Let us start you in an indenendent business \ >t Jo ae i of i ants men stav night ti6 Walton. Forest 1 me Siti. or - we —e ——— Fi -- — f (it) MOrcan st 'O | with unquestionable record for Louisiana , Without capital; you can earn $8000 to S50 and other services. Jet our expert former | COOK——Or coupe, for suburban place oa jn q oA et, * Marcus, no maT = as. ve Shai Sad we SR oe — AGI2 ENTS Managers qopees:, Our "Common | Nec’v, Dent 7 rote eres and women for raliway mail postofice Sen PERE j ushions e : ——e ~~ . cash or credit will win the masses; ground: pete ey arch sus needs them; @c a SAL ESM EN Adv ertising or specialty men parts of Alabama. Arkansas, Florida andia year Bell ng Our complete line of groc be CY Vv) Her) lence ¢); e me leq Government examiner prepare you today for line, April 1 ‘ ‘all Cabany 6 VIN, Rc Gik EE end floor opportunities open to first comers. pair: @ good, satisfactory profit; responsible for Victory Loan campaign; leads fur-| Mississippi: no objection to one represent- | paints, oils, ete. at wholesale direct to A} LY» AS “9 at these and other fine positions Write today | COOK—Experte ed. re et i——xverienced, to : Bend stampe for application blank. Louis 2. acents wanted everywhere, free booklet wiv-| nished: liberal commissions, Nationa) Film| ing another nonconflicting Iine: state age, farmers and other consumers; exceptional ‘ree booklet 47. Patterson Civil Ser- | 52m) Water - et ‘tl ferences tS e_per hour. 72 anexmore, 671 N. Dearborn, Chicago. en on application. Fiastic Tip Co. 37 b/ 99) Studios, Philadelphia. Pa. rer etc. P. O. Box 262, Phitladel- | oprortuntty ', for ex-soldicrs and sallors: ex cotanal ala Vv w ; 7) ¥ chool. Roc chester. 2 OK hn * IKl,—White, to work in rests per | oston, Mass., Dept. D. ¢ SALESMAN—Line of misses’, = ch ‘s| nia, Fa. 1c) | Percence, nos essential, write for particulars. OF Single, S _ W iD eq TS HEP ohn POE RO | COOK—Experienced. “and general sae ence Bost f misses’. children’s |Dept. 12, George Meldrum & Co. Wholesale Ald WY ali FEMALE HELP Wtd—The YW. GA, | © wot PAROS Hartford. | dente pen 902 4 genera AGENTS— Fine mae, 100 per cent profit, lantic av. wont and tudaeta’ ot taal | BALESMEN-—LI" ire side ji lesmen t E m ~ _ sciling the marvelous chemica! gas «toe! fray 7 he light in the dar n nts’ shoes; on commission; state ) -Live-wire ide line salesmen to Dep | Too eer } a ARVELITE finds t | Grocers, Chicago. mployment artment, 1411 Locust. at.. | 4 ‘OOK-— Experienced; small family, 4 a ily: good wages, turn on as, lights stool; Beet ° for free plan how to eupereney’ references and territory desired.| make from $5 to $20 per day selling our . a 25c: write fo Post-Tispatch. high-grade line of enamelware to the Avy eo Sa an EAlhet = ~ and reference . Address ao at She sorvies of girls end women seeking | Westminster. Forest Pat = SAL wiie 5 pial os ae 4a ee A , Pe: Pa or uick | mone ' ae. Sa SALESMAN Manufann > f ati lly t "Gold Light Mfg. Co., 50 Union Square, New irera oO nationally-| ware and general atore trade: sold from Place steel corporation & per cent pre- cooks, laundresses, cleaners, nurses, seam-| COOK—Firat- class. Apply Sunday ae ing or outride work, advertised specialty mae opening for high-| catalogue; small pocket samples; commis- | ferred stock ; ’ ’ With bonus; common estimated | o stresses and emergency workers. We have RHO Washington av. 4 8508 grade salesman who can show successful! gion remitted weekly. Write for proposi- earnings over 60 i Vell NT at ze : a KL—T lot »eKlY. per cent; similar steel com- | 4 - ict # | NTC) work for manv: good homes; fair wages. (cf) 600K— pwr as learn cleanin LD» tas) iS) dt! And to assist with housework: Ps cing and Cleaning Ww + eat Ty i“ Seas se Sa ) MAN wanted at once to repre- RETA BLE M _record. Box M-82, “Post- ‘Dispatch. ‘c)| tion. Ohio Valley Enamel and Stamping | pany organized by same people earned 77 per | aren. for many pood Romesi fale wapes.(c@) OR Ava on asst i weet ge wen: paiva ‘lag = sent us and organize sales crew » ee 77 WEAN a F tans oh ae. Market. Chi 7 ore * agents making xk mone wr f Nations stamps through stores ut —Automobile “tires: good future o.. arke cago. cent last year; common e6old at 400 per cent railway mail, postoffice, incom S IRLS—To feed b reas; reicuiare, and vy gure we have Our ee ene iatie organizations and | re- ob eet ap: for a live-wire. This is an op- | §SALESMIEN-—High-grade men for both city | Premium; unusual opportunity for live men —___——. —— - siman es | clerks: 31000-81800 easly, oon ya. om... = oe class; with or ene: > pertenced. _"Motern mene ee au a 3 ch Sy Bis | men of ood character and appearance: lo- . progressive an ageres , . OUR PROPOSITION IS BETTER. | veara for $1: salary and expense: we only trade; learn auto, tractor, truck and air- | 9006. te tga aAunary - -_ a o~To bel with housewa Bde F £000 horm | Pr Went 4 © and wages. et CL FFERS Experienced: also \adies -jothel } AGE N'15—Seil our complete line hand power YOU CAN do as well as “Pasko of New eee cal and road Ww ork; eall 8 to 10. John y.| clean record; remuneration depends entirely | yet us tell you how you ca han want experienced farm paper solicitors. | plane business; big money; wonderful Oppor- engmmanciiain - BOA Seen Secunda iter“ sivere’ thees| ie tank, JM, 98002. 0. ene County, , Davcl: | O'Keefe. 1826 Chemical Bids og) | Upon Fesults, produced: a lifetime oppor | canned goods, provisions, an entire line af | Garrett Wall. 702 Pontiac Didg., St. Louis, | funities: learn by Sweeney Bystem Practienl | (OOK Experienced, small, famllg (90 Mammmmm gust Wont Park. O°” Sere Women Semsnd , ever Neb., 60, Everett. Ohio, | SALENMER N—FIRST-CLASS LINE to Sa Sekine Garde eneane Dean. groceries, as well as painta, roofing, stock | ——— —_ ia | im) wre in 8 weeks: ariny school now | inn. Cabany § — aae general housework; ' ae help and chances A ; dern det 2 a ' : oods, automobile and machinery ofls and| SOLICITORS—Two; salary and commission. | Pom SO © INEITUCHIONS, OGUIBIMeN ee ~e | ood cook; vo laundry; ° ST leads "Co. Dept. 19, $1542.50 worth a her tye Now. megern. MEN ONLY. SEIDMAN Q . 467 | m “ss ha tc ‘“_ | greases No rent to pay: no investment in; Call 2018 Grav ols, Monday at 8 a. m. (ci) @&nd methods used in training 5000 soldier | COOK —Com petent, references, apply Sie . = n family. Thee Myrtle, Ind, eathing outtt. You a: sell it. No plurmb- | RROADWAY. NEW YORK SAILESMEN-—W ' 0 hav e “had - uc cesaft a) set stock; large orders taken from SA! nples,; } SOLIC iT ORS— fk ither cox. for new ‘and pay- se hanics for Govern: ~_— Ww rite for big va.m mol ¢ ‘lara av. ingsbury or Ri. my E sperien od. for he — room Qperrncreneteaeeemeemere ioehdinetisinheemmasnention siti ie ing recor ot 1}. xperience ir . . ’ r ‘ at ree catalogue: telis who tory. Sweene if ake 850 weekly selling our ac- ing. no sewerage. Installed anywhere. Make | Sal. ESMAN—‘'raveling: salary’ and expenses Be gf begin Pig hae meetin | e a, A+, goods of guaranteed and proven quality; sel!- ing proposition; we also furnish leads. Ne- | y bo aohoas Hemartenent "908. | noon ont _ment, Sth floor north, — | » straw hats. kness policies for 10 year- $7 ‘weekly. Send for proof. Robinson Mfg. | or commission: must be active. ambitious per Ba oe Pongo saadais Pe ote eee Sigh a8 joe Ais ss age e not necessary; very rofitable | tional &tudios 312 Equttabie Bide. (oR) Bide KWanees City Mo. . (okt) | COOK—Girl for plain cooking “and Se han 49° ‘Bi ter.! c wave $5000 death and $25 weekly | Co 84 Factories Bide, Toledo OO energetic: splendid opportt . oro pete 3, tie) on pagent | Gee or ‘workers Address titcheock | = T° ak daitas de de ae ; ’ 0 ase te ETE “ stairs work, high wages; good home, . L~-Gaod i an y 3 k ick claim | ————:- — i d opportunity; former ex muneration depends entirely upon resuits.| Hill Co., Dept. 112, Chicago, Ill. Reference, | §l-ICITOR— Advertising; for Southern news- McPherson, ae od; netit for injuries or sickness: quic $50 A WEEK to apectal men to travel by awe not essential. Landmark Cigar Co., Apply Sunday between 2 and 4 or Monday.| anv bank or express ) *) | pape>: must be experienced and have abil- | LEARN AUTOS- TRA‘ ‘TORS | = — ‘ - ; settiements: yp Ae comnitastons ane — automobile and introduce 200 candle power | onver. Pa. Dn Mil pt pe ANl-Steei Truce p company ietiientaaiaS | COOK.-Excellent private ~ family, Sehingt on, fret . en man, who can invest $1000 in a) are able to qualifs Write today. giving | orders. We are well financed, make high- | BOLL a TOR Experienced, house- to- house, | MICHIGAN STATE AU TO SCHOOT,, | hold article: straight salary. Call — TRL-To ‘make buttonholes o ary states; our agents weking high as/ soap: entirely now without rubbing. ©. | st growing . business: will guarantee) references, experience, territory covered. | 8Tade products, ship promptly and equip our| ,0Om Dutterine; straight salary: must be wlil- K2 Auto Ride Detroit. Mich 531, Statler Hotel, Monday, f 8. ae Chines; experienced, 8 Nacional Malt Rete heb. Wanure av. oT ES made week ending Jan.| YOU Profits of $150 monthly and secure | Send photo if possible. Sales Manager, 101/ Men with a strong line of advertising help) (TE fe, leary rity — Morris “|S A WIRELESS EXPERT—Th gy] ee ~—P = D daye credit; catalogue and sample tree. ‘ Ford run like a Packard, Put! ‘iaae “a *| Fond du 1 frac : ine of infants’ dresses and} my new line among your friends and fellow | for free book. National Tnatitute. Mule Mock in retefl _ Bailey Co., Dept, 68, Chicago. og Be toolx, no holes to bore. Instant | pinall capital required, con) ree 1 n U3 ac Tractor Corporation, Fond du) headwear; want men to cover territory in employes Write for hy eg, Frank _Dept 4th a You « an Dp Cc Apply tarr- Kalter Garment Oo, 2 R osenhet Teen Olive. on au , Ball capita require fatson lectrio AC, " Aid around your city; exclusively, on Mb- “g , : _ineton. : ones ™m 0 to : r n Higbie, 904% Field av., Detroit, Mich _ — - — ce rH S-‘Ame rica’e War for Humanity," satisfaction. Hig profits quick: sell 1 Co., Gas Bids Chicago. eral commission baais: splendid ot “ = s oad —T 7 } eold four : Bes See ema. GS } -ar a4 plendid chance for i cntaitienshindadammtainiin S i NE R—E * arienc ed, for . Bs 9 learn hairdre including Gen. Pershing’s own story; nearly | 19 firet day easy. McAllister, Il!.. sold fo me ggg ge gy SALESMEN— ~—We recognize no competition men of abil! ty having good references. | SOLICITORS. | HELP WANTED—Miscellaneous ‘DE -' S ~ Sieeeet eoluell : 3 Ing: wie helewerk. =e: An ges, wonderful war pictures; price!) frat afternoon: profit xe r Dt Bb jouse, open for je iine, because of the unique nature and eS Zist st.. New York Cit LICITOR Two high-class men on a big roidery or x Olive only $2; best terms; books ready: prompt; tory to hustiers. Write quick for details. men to sell Japanese and Seco allk { protected article, exclusively owned -_& con- Gth floor. ; ¥+| war feature, given as @ premium; no} 5° 2 ESS FE : g ariaten ¢ a. © ss. & it. shimment guaranteed: prospectus matied 25c, Perrin Metal Parts Co. 080 Hay-| every state or large citv to the mood | trolled by us. Our district managers report money to collect; commission paid dally, | JOB PRESS FEEDER—Male or female. 3518/ and Braiding Co. 1255 N. Paulina “ne he © aesiet © with city, aleo road work: our demonstrator wil! | —. Lrowtway, “ | cago, Ti = & a aching; Good pay. | ; 8. | one complete book and prospectus ma lled Ride. Detroit _ Mie “h OL oom partment stores on minission basis i } jnogt aatisfactory sales of this very sesential | a i inci aati s SS °| —— eae meeeneoneD teach vou how to earn a per day Ca ee ae ee - | DICTAPHONE OP ERATOR —Give } . ‘ t stratore; un- ~ Cc fers | LI! 7 daye; finest line of self demon man. : Collins, Can., orde NEC KWEAR FOR FIRST-CLASS: Gens oie, itv to command good salar, 1612 Chemical | Big demand at bie pay for trained auto. i { ee eee PRR LO elle alm all at Nl, alll @teady work guaranteed, SALESMAN—Over 30 years old, for MOLE Title Guaranty Bldg. ___@2)| HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS | | experience, where last emplores | 2 3 as eon nberle or pi € - anil = Mit?! " 2% w est 24 h st : , ‘ ‘tts ' posfdaid $1.25. Addréss toga me mend Pub g A , & | eeenta mei! , Government-created demand necessity; large Jiehing ©o.. 1017 Central av., Cincinnatl, ©. | $6 ] @) $ DA RALESMEN—'To cail on automobile dealers territories to salesmen able to handle crews - Poe Diapa teh. SOLICITOR-—-Permanent, city o> traveling —~- | expected nox P-3 Poet-t Makes and garage trade, with weil advertised ferome Laadt. Pres! gs Ss PD AGENT S~—(let imrortant appointment, own a | Profit, Nathing ime i en the market. | & de. A rtised Jerome Laadt, resident., 8 8. earborn st.. +e 4 per cent poofit business; Kalomite | PILE Monday RO SY. Not sold in stores and well-known line of accessories, which tia! Chicago, 111 eit y retail trade; must he sober, rosition. selling essential food products, di- ADDRESSERS—-Pxperienced Apply room) DICT AP HONE OPERATOR—Have waaiae cence snow white. ne rubbing, is nity peettory bd WR yDER "Co. >. Gordon ae the leader of its kind. The J. WR SS eT Bee eT ae honest and able to furnish references. A Ru. a 2 ane ae no edges ge or cor- ‘4 rt Internation al Life Ride fe) | ope whieh shontd prove pleasant to tha learn. sewing in ert irely different, saves money; amassing re or free sample “ef Gordon o.. Columbus, O ' —SMAN--itT You are @ “live wire’ and | reeting and a@& Srand-new line of premiums = — y+ | ' > - = - peater, your sales guaranteed; all or spare bia Fast 7 Third at.. Cineinna’ 1 oO, — it ate ’ - ——--- can produce results, we are looking for vou | Man with adv ertising or insurance |} composed of aiuminum ‘ware. chinaware, ALTE RATION HAND ~ And examiner. Singer lens tive and 4 am oe pate mn ers rt bine ph alehement: & thine large weekly earnings. Eaultable | o Cloak Co, 1224 Ww eabin ton, your «cae ye an ected. Rox ; 4 pe ee —— r a “ary , 2. lertom| work } SALESMEN-—To sell ne Kind imitation) ¢» represent our well-known. eet ' } , _ reTw ' a f ) l}- :, ablishe’ | experienc e _| @ilverware and cut glass. as well as —_— Brow’. mm. . Ce tion, Desk FE, 253 W. Huron, Chi- 7 ery 8 a oe dna _ manasa tured line of petticoats. cotton and silk, $9 to ad "~ e preferred. EAGLE DIS | Greds of other ttems which will hel ALTERATION HANDS—Experienced _ a TY r : us 1! nl tinitnettiiaiinie . * ee See eee Y OUr UM 0D renee = | ae Writ . * material P $50 per dozen. in the State of issourt: Ifb- | I NT ST AMP CO., i 17 Railway Becure the orcer. Jewe! Tea Co... Inc... ae »11 conts. suite and dreases. Apply today. nn Post tapate ‘. . . ; » SO Darts mity AGENTS—#H Gaily distributing by new pian, . ae et ce, een, See account to the| Exchange Bldg. | 13-15 Pine st. Branches from coast je |_s win's, 609 Washington av. (=) | DINING ROOM MAID—Exxpert ys Sa. Pome new prise picture, ‘‘Soidier's Return,” | ‘Safety Hair Cutter.” patented; cuts hair : mer > Se A mei Ap et Mt 4 a A pe preferred: | 5 “SR (ef) | ALTERATION LADY—For_ Saturda iy; | aseist with housework; family ’ ~To learn “News from Home,’ any length desired; easier than ~ ie” only | SALESMEN—And agents; Gen. —Pershing’s | oeate ae ere Eee handling: position, han: ommeewne ADULTS—Age 28 to 70, to book orders for! good pay. U. S. Credit Clothing Co., 704) bs OE dn EO ? : Mirech etd ¥ Bree. man Iiberty Bell,’ “Preetom, honor rolia| SCc: laste a lifetime; agents, quick -_ 25e book sells on sight; large profit: every atten Muet! sae! ca! — proposition og trees, shrubs, vines, roses; full or spare! n Broadway (co) | DINHIWASHER— Woman. a + By “at and.@0 others. Enormous demand. Samples | a whirlwind: dozen, $2.90; ee ta he: a vedy ways: mew, ceiting ow enaiies free.| Now York City. o. inc, 3 W. yt et JOUR OWN RVSINESS time: wey rat's exPerience unnecessary. ‘Sees _ ; hours. Deck’s Bar and 112 3 . ite mn a n “ ester w : ny , erziz ea nc ‘orld’s Tow-| .” y. n Ne ork Nurseries. Rochester, N. Dis WABHER— Women: no frea, Also tmpoertant portrait catalogue. | paid BOHMER BROS., (®) On! Conselidated Portrait Co., 10¢@ W. Adama} ton, ©. seenesinanadeanieaieiaiie er Bidg.. New York | BALESMAN-—For the drug and hospital e y resonsidle men in good standing who/| _Y._ , 5 ; ee | ins aan an furnish bondsman and ; Monday. Recker’ Restauraat, at. hicngo _|VALUABLE 8EL AING ' RIGHTS AVAIL- | SALES MAN To travel separate Iilinots an , | Ri at By ~ gy name: oes. ovens ine, | wanted: no other investment pe. o — sOCRS age 1S te 25, to eehicht ALTERATION HELP—Ex.- m ri at - ket th ent Miasour with the laweat eelling linea of W lec Ti Lens nesota, ebraska., supply products direct from manufacturer o € n epare time; rood pay. ° 4 DPocnror ® Ss AMIS TANT ntelll Vt > rhe American Marse!ilaise, We are placing on the ie eae ! the \ rat | union made overalls: must have experience | a sconsin, Illinois, Kansas, Tennessee, In-|to regular farm customers: experience not | <2 _G-3%) Post-Dispatch perienced ; on gowns and - lady fo aasiat In dental offices Oe ) s household utility art rocuce | and acquaintance with trade. Box W-.110,; Gane, Arkansas: good men can clean up necessary: hustlers earn $2000 to $5000 an- | YOUNG WOMEN —To solicit among aston skirts: also stitcher Apply have. pleasing personality. Dr. ds ¢ Sime best, Experienced — for , A. Really Go Dry?" | novel ’ s . ; showing the univetness of prohibition law | years We require live Amresaive saree rep- | Poet. Mismatch 200) monthly When you show us what nually: write Heinrich Caberetevian desk- in spare time; will pay good commission 4105 low meant oor t. refere : Wart ‘ ‘ _ } ' {’ Not’ = — ; ; ‘ every lover of home rule Americaniam wil! | Pewentatives in every unty i" RAILESMAN—One live. hust ing salesman you can do, we place vou on salary basis: | 18. Minneap Sis. Minn. Pox G-5458 Post- Dispatch. - . ‘ ? Lr) ee “Tones, . much eapttal necessary, but lots B pueh ' = “ esman | no curiosity seekers or A . | peaesebasemeiapiuanoueane 5th fl or G Li i S is Exper : ' Ft} ‘<. _ eet om buy dozens at 0c each for himeelf and | each ‘eeality tO handle our line of sales ‘ € Own aand-outere need renal oe $2.50 PER DAY paid one lady in each town | 409 N Bro dv wee ee DR APERY SEW E RS— s - —For house and din 7 | adway. tee : ; frieede; price $3 ver 100, Marselilaise Mu-| Every representative Nie, of her own boas.) 14 order books: large demand: liberal com- | -A22!¥. Box Y-R29, Post-Dispatch ; ‘ 11 Weert 424° et.. ew k Articles eell for $1 and $1.40 Every hoyee i. ra n , ode to diatribute free circulars for concentrated | . liad Erp et, New Yo enced. Apply 70 floor. Seay snes, Reevicrment ‘Dep ; ‘ . t {ll he ade far more livable| Mlasion The Wirth Sales Book Co., Dept. SALESMAN b NTIRE STATE SALES MANAUGER-- Youn nan, activ and | | fiavorir in tubes. Per } pos P puree Jor Semple. _. — = by wae wee of "one or mare of these éevices 24, Chicago. |. Side-line, resident calling on Notion of estabilehed ability, fo take complece | | ¥. Rarr C o.. Chi ago. Be teat igus 4 R th | — oe, Bt I berg own goods: Great opnortuntty for service men and wom- | BALESMEN--(Calendar salesmen can earn | payers “emt Nota ease fast colt. | charge of our truck tire department. $18 TO $36 weekly tn your spare time do! | wees /_KENN D SONS, 4 by. F werk « — homed de goereta. Writ tot fier * 7 ypulatson of anor ygp Pa anna ee | big commissions selling National framed | Fe private ™ * 1 ' ne ete of United States solid neu special advertising work among the ) ro APP RENTICES—Also experienced ciris on ‘| Washin sath oe ne. ae oe Mys Wash acirabie. BAM MY MFG 7 CO 23) Fee pg ~ Rg vy 148 | | Pucratlve c ommiseion abasic. . »| tirely u roe A results: exceptional opport unity: rite, today + ‘full particulare wAmericai Al PP RENTIONS Draumeke: re . R : at + experiem | FG. 7 _ 455' with references. Os. 24 n “yrs Bunday,-3 to & or’ Products can hte, can ‘ ' r or, & waist and | DRESSMA WIth expert: = Ll. ondary. «) Co., 106 Ameri "Cincin- vroye, ers. Forest 4971. ~“ Opportunity ‘tor S100) weekly ear New York city. . Harrison st., Chicaga East Zist St. Kew "ro.u S* Week ae and finishers. Devre ass

Page 47

OE gy SE eee & — : ; 7 or | SUNDAY. WOMEN. CIR - | MARCH 23, 1919. _ LL Oe eS en ee SL eS TS = HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS | HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS| HELP HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP ‘WANTED—WOMEN, | “GIRLS, HELP WANTED— WOMEN, GIRLS | SALESWOMEN "i Re LL aA LA lel ha an mal Maina fn fn stn if POPOV POPP OOOO LOO alae “ . www —~ ss RPP POR et ee ee 4 * —— 7 i 7 ed: - ER's HELPER—Anderson, 809 GIRLS—Neat, easy work: ne e ae HOU GIRL—Exnpe: ‘ ounse- FarrRas— Whine. Apply Room 326 Rialto| OPERATORS — Skirt, experi D s App SKIRT > Ye ced WOMAN—Assist and do general ~ work “Tn | | WOMEN of men want ealary yoor US 5. | BSW ing ore Sucker “Neckwear "on | work, agelst wih chides, $0: "Sib ver. | Start-Kalter Garment Co. T1108 Y | ST MARGE. Peseta inerem| Nrairaat MoS at ad" tate: | cng em oat eae Sa Sa Sis sauperioncea. good wages. on shin : ion "PRESS FEEDERS—Expert. Schwarz ight | Xperie SKIRT “MAKERS—St a WOMAN—For general housework and cook = | ; iona it y ie were. etal Locus 4 aad | ie d _ os pand sew skirts. A ; | HOUSEGIRI For general housework ; Sample Co.. 1515 Pine st.. 2d floor. (c) s cS call Sunday be fore pore Work: Rood bay, ing: no washing. 5612 Cates. |S) i wnt LI St at services of Soe ari Locust en oer, bye lich But a and Skirt aduits; janitor service. 4042 MoPher- JOB PRESS PREDERS Apply Allen-Pfeif- a Se Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. (c}| WOMAN- Elderiy, light housework and SSLESLADIES : KERS—To work on skirts. Jacot | re ee aE. ea ton(c) | 70n._ fer Chemical Co., 1400 Mors Mth at. SKIRT AND COAT HANDSQ— | qoot* SL New rort. | goods. ’ furnishings, sestia nced . 708 Washington. ago Cine” machine’ ight work. on tng alm HOUSEGIRE— White, for weneral neues KITCHEN GIRL —Colored. Sturm rere OPERATORS— a (e);* ‘ = Shee ney _WOMAN—To wash and do general house- | pRB FS > oo : = - oT* r Ramsa ‘sow , » cxper aC - ; . ) 2 > ei MAKETiberatcin. S505 Lucas. ic)} dar Co,, 0 Pine Pershing. Cabany 48%7, Delmar i378. rant Se {C)| “shirt waists; = ——. os si ong For ladies’ alteration depart- anark Apoly me ain po gy FERRY 29 TENTLES Broadway and Motwen, LAUVIks—Five; oright, mss to travei; anteed la ‘ 4 : Experienced sewing to sew carpets. | Soy ili cee ee | am Jl ers pher, general office work. 3830 Olive. — an Skirts SLEVATOR | GIRL—Colorea; must be expe-| steady work; good pay. Tiger-Weinstock: Loe SLGINL—White girl for genera potas | opt man. experiences te cleaning and | work the entire year, pay the best prices. Lindell 1187, ‘ (of) : te Apply tomorrow morning. ir. 1S N. Oth at. (c) PP etaarne ay washing. 137 Plant av., Webster locking hats. 72 Grand give a half day on Saturday the entire year, Good positions for experienced WOMAN—Elderly, to assist mother with mo Washington av. (c) | GIRI-—Experienced,. for general A sroves. BO. (c)| LADY—To work in restaurant; one who can| ive free coffee, and yeu work in an ideal, skirt hands and fitters. Apply to general housework; more for good home reliable sewers {= is—On ladies’ waists; good posi-| lelerences required; call 4083 West mage HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: very|_ cook. Box P-1%6, Post-Dispatch, light factory; so apply before all machines Mr. Goldstein, fifth floor, than wages. Forest 3167. wun “ki in® Friedman & Sons, 1235 Wash-j| hone Forest #035, ics) attractive piace. Call 4%52 McPherson. | LADY—Elderly. to cate for child for her| #m@ taken. SUPREME WAIST CO., 905 5 WOMAN--settled. to do housekeeping, one) CES 1 wor ing con- tion. * GIKL—-Experlenced in retell grocer to Forest pio, - (c) __ room and hoard 2515A N. Spring. Washington ay _(e) ks LINE S, he ho ts w ae As work: Germano preferred. | a Webster store, 4 hours : atly | HOUSEGIRI-—-For general housework; 3|LADY-—-Young. to learn millinery. Apply OPER AY rORS WA NTED~ Box W-6. Post-Disnaten, eh Experienced saleswomen ' jadies’ garments: also x pay. Apply at DINERS ~On wren SB... rape All. my and all day Saturday. Hex P-18 P.-F). adujts in famlly; good home for right girl. G21 N- Grand. 606-8 Washington ah WOMAN—Elderiy, to help do housework; ynd floor, Tenth 7 ee 6th floor. (c) | GIRLS—Two: one for cooking and laun- W067 Cates av. LADY—Elderly, to care for two children liv- os ait N. oth st. to work Monday morn- Ba Fy for right party. Call Sunday | wanted for corsets—with ERIENCE Soames — . ; ; : , ing. (C0A1 AND SKIRT) AL- dry work: one for nurse and maid; good | HOUSEGIKL—For general housework; two ing in vicinity of North Market and Jef- | ——— pialeanety SO La (QAO) | cen paptncininmenmetanaasesaniiis - "eas : Wash TERATION HANDS wares, 2011 Virginia. ir ey ; mo laundry or outside work.| ferson. (Call 1812 N. Jefferson av. ane ¢ OP E R. A’ rORS SOLE. SEWER_F. ns es’ ready-to-wear. Apply 43d floor, | GIRLS—Over 18 years for perfumery jeuart 12 wADY—¥ > to p , eee Soie shoe 715 N. 15th st. Pride Bab e Cream Co., a - . Sell or iraniour: ¢ For NO ENFELD'S. 610 Washington av. | ment: call before 9 a. m. Koken, 23528 | HOLUSEGIRL—White, experienced for gener- ee eee Po ag mene and assist woverienced on dresses; good pay: steady | Shoe Co. C eie) | 4268_North Marke MERE SR IRM MF 2 Goods—China; also Girls 7 ae: ERRAND . GIRL—W ith references; good | ~Lexas. (c)| al house work: references required. 5927) and Washington. (11013 Waebingtean KAHN SKIRT a EXPERIENCED SOLDERDRS, | WOMAN—To do light cleaning: mechanical over 16 years old for in- 3900 Westminster pl. GIRL—Young colored or white: for light Waterman av. Bell phone Cabany sv56W. Washington, work. Apply Sunday or Monday. Defen- meaesonn =) WES via RN TINWARE Co., ~ : r white: . - 4 — ee . . . de: a — B esNERS—On skirts. Apply Starr-Kalter | ,Bousework; smell family. Call Sunday, | HOUSHGIIFor general housework; small "hae had-experienee and can operate tyDe- DRESS OPERATORS ae SE (c) | oer A Nematic. Regulator Co.._ 100 Pine, =| Spector, cashiers, bundle ° P u ar t . 00 I .: oe as Si? TE it ‘ el . avy = “ oung, jOroOuURnIY CApable, ' > Garment °0., nin monn ten — GIRL Smarteneed, who can do en home. 6141 Westminster pl. Ht sre WTS, : Witk txpaledee of a pewritin pe eaten way oO Nn skirts; good Wemes Mutu: ti 2 aners. 15306 tel _— and alter women's clothes; exclusive re- | wrappers and packers. Ap- Psp. Fancy Feather Branchers| embroidery and bead work) permanent po- | HOUSEGIRL-General housework: —rofer-| “care of small office. Call 1227 8. & jake position. “Apply OLIAN DRESS A ND Waist | STAYING MACHINE OPERATORS— Expert: | ce eee owenhetin. S26 Olive tc} | ply employment office, sec- k work or piece work: clean, airy fac- sition. Mohr Garment Co, 4 Washington. ences. Apply Monda’ morning, 5727 Me- Sunday or ss morni ing. cn O.. 1105 W ashington. e1) enced, and exper ‘len ced labe!} ing girls. AD- \\ OM A ‘N In the vicinity o* De Kaliviere., to ba ° - ~ SPERB — For 3 Lage machinery ; steady employment: wili| GittLs--For boxing and folding shirt waists; | Pherson av.. third floor west. LADi—Assistant in dentist office: in. OPER ATORS ————« | Piy Holman Paper Box Co., 316 C ‘Mark. (c2 ‘| eeeces proud. thiaes Ge 7 ond floor, STIX, BAER & ne Rosenthal. al em. tory; take few ginners. MISSOURI aa Weeki position. Mohr Garment Co., HOUSEUIRIL-—Or housekeeper; experienced. telligent, neatness and willingness to ait ST AYE RS—On boot top | ee Oe er - : KULLER Washington Oan THER CO. 1006 _— as ington. (c c) Cali Sunuday, 1I3S1IVA N. loth st.. hast St. work main essential: must be steady. Experienced on all parts of middies and ps; a $0 | | WOMAN Colored, to work In exc hange for 44A4LG ° — toluers, Colonial Laundr GIRLS—To clip threads on ladies’ waists; Louis, Ill. (c)} Box P-96, Post-Disvatch, (c) | dresses. We have added 20 new Wilicox & closers. TWE EDIE B YO 4 Sree’ SES HORS Gan Wee ae Call Monday noon ——a y, bring scissors. Supreme Waist Co., 905] HOUSEG t 2 | Gibbs machines; will be ready art Tues winner ace OOT | waehingwm_ ey. fc) | dry, 3124 © Nive. 416 Olive st. ! (ct) ? c . upreme ais 0., ” | HOUSEGIRL--White girls *xeneral housework, | LADY—BFright young lady for blue griat | °° nes, \ © ready to start Tues- TOP. 9 — E ee Oe age - 4 . 1¢) Washington av. A sinall family. Apply Sunday 5954 Kings- room; no experience necessary. to | day morning. Come in and reserve your 1421 Olis e (c7) WOMAN--Or girl, to help on coats; one to a , Apply ’ pus | Co - fant in oftice of Construction unicipe == - piraninetteiinalal ye ) a Pearistone Bidene * ~ skirt Co.. 808 Washington. sss 0) Ihros. . Drug © Avply te Clark. —e rae nealing: pond. home. 5158 Cabanne. Del- oe Oe — to learn: $7 week. Box G-197, O} “a A T ‘ORS - f -E ixperiene ed on Sate — w- — Post-Dispatch. WOMAN— «*} mh ” 9 -* . . sii PER Lt oy PM. ASK FOR MR. _bly_ Eugene Taylor, room 201. S06 Chestnut, = peers woes pay. S727 Mcli herson ay., Webster Groves, Bell Webster 17625 sncea, pa 1003 eo nae s 24 Rabe, exp wt STENOGRAPHER eis satiate P- Post-Dispatch SBD: a ladies apparel. Apply von - 4 MARY L AND HOTET,.. {c) GIRI-—Who Has had some experience “in 7 iN ose Vtd.—--Ex j » PE. me | Pp | Pe i ieee ; pag re ferences. teleph P Se, I ‘ost -Dispate h. fe) 2031 Allen ¢ Allen av. >—— | + Save dey 3 ‘ STENOGRAPHER . ae er —| less than 20 years of age. Box P- 100, Permanent positions for a hairs: ateady ; = 4 ployment. 04 Gam »le st. ; ea 2) GIRL—15 or Te years old for light house- _ piv 5931 Waterman. sAU ND wise xperienced, for Monday. 6151 510 W ASHINGTON AV Toe oy te employ mo — - —y Se lady ‘de ~siring Post-Dispatch. Wc) ' + = 6 } ‘ . roc pe 2 = “ é . rs ; rege Kingsbury. pleasant sur- | - _ — : : IRL— White, neat, young; apartment; no work; small family; call elther Sunvay fio SEGIRI-—White. for gen general housework: a ala roundings and a = pectin number of ex erienced cor- Sd 4 rik ‘p - 7A = , ; ’ r id wishing to learn to operate| WOMEN—Two, about 80 or 40 years old. Pp ; wick figuring typists B laundry. 4170 Lindell. Lindell 5077. se geen sa ee or any Ta F004 hours; good wages; reference required. a es yg ei hite. | for Wednesday an APPLY MUSIC DEPT.. MR} a dictaphone. Should apply at 4th te pastry cooking and pantry work; good set sal : homily a e , W. C. A., Mth Gini—For general housework; no washing. AIRL_Hl : : ——s ee vom agg od 5253 Raymon tral 3409. SO ClOanIng. Ons. “e) WINKLER (c4) 1515 Pine. ‘c)}} home and wages. Inquire ss the Jrowee- ae aleswomen. Apply a mployme gh echool g«racuate. pre F mS. .. 2 ee i 4iv, * aaa ~ + keeper, Monticello Semfhary, Monticello ‘ ‘ ’ ' . . 4 : : ect m ~~ Dept. \ Aas . = ; : who can figure: no commercial experien->e HOUSE SGIRL— Middle aged padre seedy od girl aa LALUNDRESS—Good German, to wash and > ain STENOGRAPH ER—Who Wants stenogra- res nee — —— a Supt Ss. Office, Main k loor. S—Good pay, steady Giri—T To work in office. 4544 Gravois; necessary. Central Employment Dept. do housework for a lady; no washing. 3419 iron, on Tuesdays: small family. 8917 | PIE BAKER—Woman who can make good go to work immediately ; none other need WOME 1 intelligent, ambitious, froi im re 1] * "AMOUR eer ot OP. oe | eS __1¢) | Brown Shoe Co.. 17th and Lucas, (e} | Wyoming st. Juniata. Grand 2087M. (c)| ,home-made ples: steady position. Apply fel ee ee Sa Oe ee sears ol $100 or pg tS = a ery, FAMOUS-BARR , C : ; Locust st. ; Gini SR gaa HIS ap my ~ re > , . Herz Oakes C d r 12 I, ’ Ae , ie} ing from . me Ss 2 IRL—For general housework; no washing or | GiRLS—Several young women can secure HOUSBGIRL—White, for general housework; LAUN — Oa andy €o., 512 Locust. (c) 2 (ey | Ing . : oe a ’ , :| LAUNDKESS-—Exterienced, white, vi- care for 4 open districts, to give resident vor os Call cooking. 4268 Enright. Lindel! 1022J. favorable positions, ae pay, reasonable no washing. Call Sunday morning. >) yooh family. 2 or 4 daya @ Week: oalt im GIRLS—To 1% Wainirccai ine. arn. Talbot’ .. MN hoe yn RNS SET IOS AAO I EE I ON ED AAR AA” POLISHER—Gold work in dental laboratory, | STENOGRAPHER. Preferably one who ha8| Corset cervice for The Spirella C Address aton a FP a .| Page bi. Cc ; O08 Q ortt , » = . had experience in filing and folow- set service toe 156 oprem Oo. ASS ion, C all “2. 38 Franke Wine ot Ss ee Candy ee Ryn ~ Bey fl P ay “Sr ue HOUSEGIRL—For general housework and ny. or a m=. + =F office, vases stats ane, ‘guparience. Biox’o-foi "Post Bis Co.. 2007 = territory. Mound City "Kes rae ” Post- Dispatch: wate Mo aA be —_—— : t. 5, D! _f ine. I. — 0., 2007 Locust st. (ec) ns Ot eqeeettergieet — ——__- ; a STENOG RAP HER—Experienced in eneral | grocery ; experienced P-265, Post- Pispatch, (c) GIRLS Anderson's Family Laundry. 4939 Mc- | PRESSEKS—On ladies’ wash dreanes: ” steady office work: t FE rai; = Maenolia. (ec) tetanic brs. Conrad's, Grand oe - , .. | HOUSEGINL--White, for general house-| Pherson. work: good pay. 615 N. 9th at. c} — a k; by a wholesale concern: state | - 7, “ SOLICITORS—Salary and comm guar- ‘{o) GIRLS—Experienced. George Steffens Paper| ror office work and cashiers. SCHAPER’S work; family of three adults. 6194 Wagh- — wh ea 4 dint os | AO god, and salary wanted. oe YOUNG GIRL. -To assist general housework; anteed:; permanent el ee *. > _——— Box Co.. Broadway and Hickory. () | STORE, Sixth and Washington. (c) ington — wane Lind iN bi. an ning = .) PRESSERS- -Experienced. Lungstras Dye- M-28. Post-Dispatch no washing: small family. 5723 Clemens vancement. Forest. 487 A ent w a . for grocery; must ~ nar en or a . A work. 5175 ndei Di. ing and Cleaning Co,, 12300 Park (c8) |) STENOG Sxneria chanel . G -For ae . 306 | ———_— — J. _ Ee phone orders: refer- Gini Good; to help in bakery. 1301 _ GIRLS WANTED HoUSEGIRL— General work: no wnehing; Sai WGnt Mary Mallon to call at 6060| PARASERA_ xpe ore a gee Chapinan = sre and steel in ws also understands ar . barb %, — oat general housework. 4% | $50 PER DAY: ladies —— Siasvtaan —y 3 Monday morning at ry a) 4 teady home every night; references. Mrs, er- Horton pl. Sunday. Cleaning ( ~+% 83100 Arsenal st. pms ing; state experience, salary and age ‘ st 7 G Awad 17. fling dent. whole-| .° ulars for food products and appo'n’ i GiRL- To ) fill orders, Pictorial Review Co., o pick ree advance in pay: ty oon) rand, 4123 Olive. MAID—Fo em housework: familie af &. | Soa Sane a —| G-28 Post-Dispatch. - Hox! Yo Ainge Pe * ae aauadt on y 4 . whole- bookkeeping WS N. 7th st work; no experience neceseary. Apply 20") ooo GinL—White. small apartment; | * DF poners' y of 5S. | PRE SSER Experienced on ladies’ fancy gar- STENOGRAPH ES ead Bee Rig Be ety mt ; d refer. Sin i es . : s. « ‘ommercial, ayior, nt c) ments, Mutual ¢ ( ‘leaners ve aH F: aston, NOGRA WR—-One With experience, ment: in answering mention extent of edu- | and rete IRL—For Ught factory work; 16c an hour. small family; call before 12 or after 4. 5394 hich school i busi _—s CAVSCTICNCE. nS 5t Si OUNG LADY—To w n ug store: ref- pay: state references. laundry: bakery. 1306 Hodiamont. GIRLS HOUSEGIRL—General, apartment. Bo leun- Pee 11 Pileake (c) Sewer. ee SSE OK (c) Post Dist 7 eaten position. Box G-155, | ” erences ‘Pener’ Bei Co 16th and Mar- | Solid agate, lic line. minimum $0e. : . ¥ ne . ~-- - . ee one eras » » »7O2% ‘ a . . ‘ i , ‘His at ion : IRI---To answ hones and take care of w dry, good wages, agnolia, wer Deameee age to operate central office | at auction from Fred W, Wolf & Co,. Obl- : " , cago, .. several carloads of new amménia switchboards. Experience not trimmings, give ref. off ‘e@ work; \state age, experience i od 2 , ‘ ‘ . — , : - of: P dry, 2019 Lucas. a... 2 --- Bt - Lisa te es, ani salarv. Box G-244, Post- Dispatch. floor, LEVIS-ZUKOSKI MERC, cones? J family of 3 adults; apartment, posne “ TRIMME RS. —Competent ; a? BrENOGRAPHER—Wil! consider beginner fittings, which we will offer at redu necessary. Paid while learning. gy apa : GIRLS “National Paper Co.. Main ane OB 1113 Washington nn Hox Paid. ‘Post-Dispaten. (c) pe ay Lindell 2968J, ic) ” Delnair, ( Who Is high school graduate: preferably of | prices; they are all stamped qe anes: 8\4-ton Linde ice machines, one 7%-ton ice ma- KINLOCH TELEPHONE CO., 10th and Locust sts. (e2) ror do other clerical os - : = : ——— a 3 Proo vk Iv HOUUBEGIRL—Experienced, for general MOLI LINERY TRIMME R- Experienced. AL SE A MST RESS—Also apprentice. 314 N take fa! rly ra =. di ‘tation; 800d chance for chine; these mac hines are new. Come and num- ——— ree o> ® I. hb Machine TILA } th. iviere. references require’: good wages. 3841 La-| (i -riery MAKERS Opening tor good SEAMSTRESS—For repairing. familiar with Box P-213. Post- ‘Dispateh. ders, which will be filled romptty. A. Stern, 17th and Chestnut. Both phones, le Bis Ca ne ? on (@ ay ‘ , . on — EE enne. 'GIRL-—To work in bakery and assist with} HAIRDRESSER-—Experienced, $12 to $15 pareyse; Stand Swit: is}) girls who want steady work the yea tailor shop work, Schuck Cleaning & Dve- | STENOGRAPHER—Young lady for real es- plored pastry conk. . housework. 3011 Arsenal. and commission; wh apprentices, Apply HOU SEGIRL—White, experienced; no laun- Rox Y-295. Post-Dispatch. (c)| ine Co.. 4110 Olive. (eT) ay “ ; g artmenr Sins , Mon-| Sunday morning, 507 N. Taylor. dry; good wages; Beil phone, Webster — —. ue ~ : : -cc. ER pon a ome go ey ee — ~s-6 IRIS—Two cafeteria counter girls, “ 172R. 44 Sylv - half block Man-| MILILINERY MAKERS—Experienced, and|SKAMSTRESS—Expertenced on children's} pearance and work; answering, state exp ily; oe to $45: Nouns. ‘ dav morning v o’ Cc loc kK. as | Locust. (c ) HAND EMBROIDE RERS—Ila Rose Gar oe ‘ y vester ayv., “ blo trim mers: steady poatee and good pay. el lothes: work for two weeks. C ‘abany rience, age a md reference: $8.50 per Ww ec k ~ ‘ > ‘ chester car line, (c) q , r a veocearcenia ive 6inL—wWhite. for chamber work and dining Co,, 1318 Washington. ° Golluber Millinery Co.. 1331 Washington, {c) 4980. (e) to start; give phone number. Box Y-322,| YOUNG WOMEN Bright; we have a num: | A | miainm caaking At 2 , TAK ATITY >. SEK j —- . Post- ) be f permanent and for plain cooking. Ap room waitrees. 8729 Windsor. Lindell 3415.|; HAND SEWERS—And finishers: good pay: HOUSEGIRL—Experienced white girl for MILLINERY TRIMMERS—First-class, Rood — Dispate a cor rte ‘cman. 16 ,* 25 years old; ex- fe) : steady work. Apply at once. United Skirt general housework; family of 8; apartment; d in the cit Box STENOG RAPHE R—Youn woman who s ' : a ne wn | Sins r xperienced * ‘ . sitions the year round in y- g d lence ecessary: res paid from pod Wages. 16 Vande- a — Muhen 1108 Washington. (c) | 2nd Drees Co., 002 Warhington, Sth fl. (c2) 7 Pie wrpal G2 ig hd oe Apply Eisem ‘eh Yai. Fost: Dispatch. 'c} thoroughly compet nt to fill position as pele ee gaye perl = Be fer > ao, nt factory work, F.C. Green HAT TKIMMERS—-Experienced. and to walt : MILLINERY MAKERS—Steady positions and private secretary; the position requires one vancement: good working conditions; apply ie tenindinans ‘ o- A or Right factory work, -& & ’ on trade: steady work. The Rose Millinery HOUSEGIRL---W nite, Wn able, for gener- ms. who can take and transcribe dictation rapid- one choo! 3844 Olive. y8 Lindell bl. Lindell RMR Olive Stree i (ce) F good nalaries; daylight work roo at operators’ training school, 24'x?2 ' , s Vv reet rad. 5 Shop. Apply 1726 S. Broadw ay. al housework: fing mily :5- room apart- at a 8R32 ylive. jas ly and accurately... state where last eni- South) western Bell Telephone Co. ic) : oi xi4 used very \littie: eacn. ~ -- ——_ Ri—To w wv ork in vaBliety store. 23 ; Sa i { fi | ment, let floor nor ah. &2 4 Goodfellow. rauas - - - - oO a plove d, age ani j salar y expecte a Box : - nae . TOO Mi irke { st. oS i@) family: no w ashing: Cherkee at HAND SEWERS-—To asaist n rst-class Cabany 1273 (c) | MILLINERY art MERS—Good salaries and IR tlh, e 7 Cc fF $10. Post Dispatch. (e) W Ii wish to hear from young woman or, Lb ARB E R OUTFIT. “For snie: a lten Forest 1761, te) - —_———$———$——— dressmaking establishment. Apply at NMOUSEGIR “ for t time work steady positions. Apply D. M. Strauss. eq ure € wer V1 eso elias Aind —- lady interested in literary work; send Us chaam: nell . ( . ~chair, Siockah piace on % — Gini Or wens cot general housework. once. 4120A McPherson av. ic) | | phon 1 RL oe gry ee 9 or on nano Olive. (c) STENOGR \PHER— Mi ST BE ABLE AT ) - article or poem for examination, | ap: ® any part. ‘all 27i4 Chippewa. urban ace on « tAad nay 74 arcus. - . af - , ‘ . a ° TAKE FAST DICTA’ oa cv > r ‘or handwritten: if acceptable we; BARBER ‘¢ ‘HAIRS 3 ~ Koken Congres HAND SEWERS—To ewew hooks and eyes colored: references required. Cabany \iLIIN ERS—bx perienced trimmer and maker. Experienced EXPERIENCE OF SEVERAL YEARS y you cash: if appointed on our| good condition: cheap, 8143 i s in ' a —ceauiannmmammmnanmimneemaaaeeemmeeneenmnen ‘TOMOBILE ELECTRIC LAMP sale. and bulbs. _at JAnze's. 11% Oliv Af PAGS—For sale: cotton: seamless: — grain bags; second-hand. 1134 So T welfth street. ?- ANS- For sale. i000, very. hea, ee a bany GIST, ——— iRi.—Hxperienced, to work on freee on skirts; steady work; good pay. Apply | 4°57 (c) t Stahl Millinery Shop, 5885 Easton, x. - : . he te ee e! erences Tequired, maker: 40¢ per hour. 7 Pine, Room 408. | wreinstein-Landau Garment Co., 1619 Wash. eT —For general housework with ie 1 Sunday Cab. 4924 or call Monday Cab. ye Ao Bae OPI PORTUNITY FOR staff will bag salary. Submit 7 a BARBER OUTFITWC umndete ont: wneel sail: rem aan eee : - GikL- -White, to work in restaurant; no ex- _ington ay. {c) ironing: must be good cook: apartment: 6611 (c) AGE. , EDUCATION. FORMER EMPLOY- desk 359, V “Washington, ‘D.C ‘| sacrifice: call Monday, 1006 Market at.fe} ~ cenceral -house- perience required. 1902 Franklin avy. HEEL. TE gL pec Oe age a family 8 adults: go home ni hts; good | MILLINERY TRIMMERS MENT AND SA ARY PAID IN EACH| — >= BASEBAL > ee sU ITs -For pale: for 18-year e an sw neneammemetns GIR For general housework: | penal fam- work. | Appl we s to right party. Call at 4321A Shaw, | W ir PLACE. BOX ‘Y-27 POST-DISPATCH.(c) Long | Distance Telephone old class first class condition et fea- . P Ce (e } | } — aa. bi ! Lf I oot family, 4410 lly: good wages. 3917A Marnolia ad Co. *Tden and Morgan. p) r Grand 40 AR. (0) Also p i for banding and lining straw rapery C Ci S STOCK GIRL—For ladies’ ready-to-wear da- Operators Katesh iron, See , A ttn Bt 2D. m., enn a Gini White. “for plain cooking: no wash-|HELPER—For dressmaker. 4564A bel =: ROT Hosponaibie person for general | hats. ply 2d floor Goldman-O’Brien-Nas- nartment: must be 16 years old and live Div Sunday afternoon, : ing or outside work. 8508 ussell. (ec) _Pine bl. housework in small apartment: fo home rauer Mie. Co.. 819 Washington. (c) ‘ with parents Loewenstein Bros. Garment American Tel. and Te!. Co. offers an ¢x- BATHTUB— ‘a porc orcelain latest style: sell Fee nnemeremnn enemas ae RL—TYo learn cleaning business. Pontal HELP BR 0a vests. seg (agg oe and niente. = ha Clemens, 2d floor east. ~*~; MILLINERY TRIMMER WTD. Steady employment and splendid Co, 1204 S. Broadway. Pe A ceptional cppersuams & ree bt very cheap. 1013 Market st.; call Monday, r eA . rt » uttonhoie maker; . nv S503 W. - q om e , educate youn rdie: C - ith housewo k ore veing and Cleaning Co., 4970 Page. (c) Renoist Bld —— “ workin conditions for experi- TAILORDSS- 4m, custom coats. Apply Sth tance telephone operating. Good working BATHTU BS. new and secondhand. 88 an4 . A712 Weetminst TRLS—To feed job press; must be ex- x. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework OUT OF-TOWN POSITION g Pp floor, 102 NN. 3d st. ditio | opportunities for advancement up; also slightly damaged new plumbing th references. oT Co., 2604 Olive. eo ey 4 perienced; steady work} small family of adults: good wages, with sam ” “ liabl A SL. Dy a Cheam. | ene oe een te de-| fixtures at less than whotesale prices. See fens hea Pree. in ge all round: good salary. Peltason| or without washing: take Snellefontaine - First-class trimmer wanted: will per enced and reliable sewers. p- TAIL ORE 28 + Lungstrass | yeing an ona) 7 Rg. A _ vork.| us about your plumbing. heating and repair -—Apply ’aterman, Waist’ rnd ss 03 Lucas. (c)] south. S203A_ Virgin ( kood, salary to experienced woman; tow lv Y d fl T h ply to Supt., second floor, Tent . Apply . « :ss— 2 Lith ny other details are es-| Work. supplies of all kinds solid or installed B Steer work om : chester! eld aparte. Phone Forest 80608. _(c) HEMSTITCHER— Experienced on dresses: WSEGIRL—Plain ——- girl, about 16, oF 60,000, near St. Louis. Apply Box *Siive st. Old work; steady job. 841 selesity imeieae te + oe pa the applicants.| American Hardware, Building. Repair and —~— —_—————— - Gin For light housework and assist in bak- d pay: steady wor year round. for general pousework; small ‘family: no -411, Post-Dispatch. Fe , § Olive st. ___ —__—_— ———-—-- | Anniv to Miss Sch 9a. m. and| Supply Co.. Lindell @44, Delmar have _ experience , in ® #7: no laundry. Call 4406 Natural Bridge. . Kahn Skirt Co., a. L013 Washing: washing: good ho $4 per week; sub- R PREPARERS and Olive sts. _______ | FATLORESS—7To work on ladies coats sa y to Miss Sch nna Us pet een 9 8, m. ond _Olfve st 2 vate family, no © ® GIikl—Pxperienced. for upstairs work and as-| _t (c) urbs; Rirxwood- Forgusea car. Box M-134, MILLINE Y HAND SEWERS—On vests, from $7 to $15 and also girla to learn; call 3016 South |oe%4 Washington av. (c7)| BATTERY—For sale; No. 6 Yale, 42 am- 1310, See > set with children, 017 Hawthorne. Vic- fiol SEGIRL—Forest 7% 9608. 4515 Pershing. Post-Dispatch. . rer week; steady work. 920 Pine st., room Grand. fc) - 205. Post-Dispatch. NU RSE—Practical: permanent sadeoe To trim ladies: rea a o-wear hats; good | = E —~McElrov-Sloan Shoe Co., 6629 Olive 109 Washington —n om =| Reffa & Sons. 1240 N. Jefferson . ¢ ad oa , ih. good home and wages. Call today, Wor “aicinL—F or a eres and HOUSEKEEPER—To care for c hildren: no Pace Maye car Ro Se ea ry. &§ WN R a AT “PRS. 1408 Locust.| st. r reo a (c) eae A 2 ie “a oe “goods, Heidbring’s. BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES Now ny i xo hor tte West Park. . F arelat in pen ery. 2201 3S ee = a _Wwashing. Mr. Franz. 1528 Menard st. ences required. 3737 West Pine. Lindell | ‘Third floor. ae (co) | _E pore nced. “Boyd- Welsh Sh . 3 at aL, ADY 5 ~ = So y - fer oer 7 | aad sec er . orices. Supplies Y ny oo. : a Fi ; , . ye - t experience C : ; i 107 Cook av . c *P a goo" rh ri RR Cabdany (e) © general housework; white; must | HOUS©*GIR e. y hs HOUSEKEEPER—Take care of walking 482]. ae —__{*}| SIRT LINE MACHINE GIRLS—Apply | _ ' 4407 ; store. Apply 2867 S. Jefferson. ee - Broadway. St. Louls. ory Mfg. brag 4 i ae | good cook; no laundry; $35 per month; an. for general | housework. 219 Sullivan child and small apartment. Call at once. NURSE__bxperienced for 3 walking chil-| West End I. aundry, 4825 Finney. ic) | TRIMMERS For banding ladies’ hats; good bi troa 8 . erences; apply after ; Po family. TROD Myrtle, . Maplewood. ae BOS SEGIRL—-For general housework; owe Colored. preferred. "069 Delmar bi. dren, $40; references. Employment Office, ! -—-—~— i S pay: steady work. Applv Wales Hat Co.,/ > SAL ESI. ADY—-Eexperie: x1 > Ss mi AO se BILLIARD and pool tables — sale: new om and vy. Kingsbury Ager: FGIRLS “Experienced. for banding and init ooking. 6744 Waterman. Cabany 2089 HOU SEKEEPER—In motherless home: ore} Wall Bldg., 3903 Olive. _(c) | SHIRT [ AKER 6th floor 14th and Locust. sfc) | CFelaimann D. G. Co., 1906 | sTOaaway. | secondhand: repairing and supplies of * : ol _ straw hats apply at once, 2d floor. Gold- Hove SEGIRL-—Good, settled colored, for bey 7 years old; 1 mile from Union Mo.;| NURSH GIRL—White, to care for chiid 15 | Experienced shirt makers to learn to make| TRIMME RS—5O experienced, to work on/|SAL KSI. ADIES— 10- rew: $3 day: oo“ ad- | a is. A, E. Schmidt. 1111 Pine at. Me cooking and “dow n= @ oman-YRiten-Nassaner, 819 Washington (eT! general housework. 5104 FEnrieht. state wages in replv. Mike Zehrt. Union Mo. months old; call 4906 Argyle, Ist floor|jadies’ slik waists; will gu ee liberal ladies’ straw hats; best wages paid in city. ising campaign, city, count Bellia, | 76, Central 44% es; cood home, “6 | GIRL--Good: for housework: 4-room apart- FiIOURLGIRI--About 16, to assist with house- HOUSEKEEPER—Catholic lady to do n-4 weet. (¢) | gaiaries while learning. ply at once.|; Samuel Haas. ca 4526 Cook. ———_________-______-_- | HINOCULARS—Ser esle; ilngitsh ——— = Wain SS week: come ready for work. 6110 032A Humphrey. (c) — housework for young couple. piene| NURSES—-Gradwtates: one for operating room, _ | FASHION WAIST CO., ep”? ty nantngten, TRIMMERS—On Iadies’ street hats: little SA LESLADY- - Expertens ed, for. ery greet | very fine: also large field giass. 2413 i. ate family, of | ret Sehington. first floor east. HOC -=EGIRL—Young, to assist with house- | Sidney 2216. (c) e for general hospital work. ox G- | 6th_floor. experience required. Bronx Hat Co., 823 nnd ladies’ ready-to-wear. 2430 S. Broad-| Broadway ; required 3828 weed) ) per. —F 4 7 general housework: Rw ee work. Apply 183) Russell av. (ce) } HOU SEKEEPER—And cook. Rae ahr = 172, _ Post-Dispatch. (2) | Washington. ¢) NWT A) ee Oe og oe —. oo —For we, B arket. 1 ironing; go home nights, ran . . ‘ cit two sisters or relatives preferre OFFICKH ASSISTANT-——Stenographer; state TR SAL Behe s —SeR PC ite F etait -s . _._m. aE _- demonstrate » laundry | ; LW. _4083_ Magnolia. sine or outside wort ig nenen $6001. Noe Rox Y- 316, Post-Dispatch. (c)| age. experience, salary. Box M-155, P.-D. SHOE EERS be ready 6202 pee tl Busy Bee Department | 7, OW ERS -For sale; c hampion blowers, lar 10 to le, RLS—inexperienced. to learn on light. ; _ = : aos ) woman. mornings only, 80a: call Sunday. ope erate ty1 ewriter. Apply West En d L aun- ; 200ri 1026 Ma rquett« Hotel, ea La ie ae d i ety . AT ads Y wo: K. 14 (Api y acust. SALESLAI NE s Tt? sel ue our mnops, dusters Oo. d ai? Fr aktin, F ranklin Har were ‘or highclasa house- rown Shoe Co.. 17th and Lucas, {c ) cooking 5 Re a | 8858 Washington. @ry, 4225 Finney. _(c) and Washington, between 2:30 v Th ira fic ie) Poy to oe easy oy ig wey | ato renee. - - sad - Or ‘a S§ to 8 @. M., o ' , $ 0 “ . m j eee SS Sy al? i% el: P| a eaerereagsiggen © 4 oO salary. Call at roo IRL—To make buttonholes on Reece ma- | HOUSHGIRL— oy” gm soinensnes mie) HOUSEKEEPER--For general home ari: mh | OFFICE GIRLS—Experienced high ~ achool me.) qnd'S B./% Ceneay.’ Boren 28. TYPESETTERS Apply Allen-Pfeiffer " Chem- Briltante a‘ (i> | a" oy yey eR por water nday, from 8:30 to 9 me chines: ex . * wages, Cabany 891, GD) Christ: "2 _— .* ; perienced., S Smiessman, 815A wen. aveny SS father and three sons, woungest 10: | or grammar school graduates, for filling and me ., M an Oc : : - oo ay to 8) PL Bek. Ath (c) | HOUSEGIRL—Neat, | colored, for general} inn family: send references and personal eneral office work; wholesome surround- | aoe mr a eT tle ADY— FOR, a Bes AY RN ISHING BOOKCASES —For sale; Globe — ay. permanent ves: Me SIRE —To tuck on Union Special machine; | __hoveework. 4225 Enright Ov. (C) | facts. Hox _G-105, Post-Dispatch. __ figs: mood, wages; chance for advancement; TUCKERS— Experienced: stony acon Walt | soO0R® ait ARTE, ES AND EX-| ,arke brary table. elegant beoks, furnt- ewan hak: or- | food pay. Apply Starr-Kalter Garment Co..| HOUSEGIRL--For general housework ; HOUSEKEEPER—Younk woman, for good eign ta klir =— Call — |SHOE VAMPER—On men's fine. work. Co... 7 03 “Lucas. " (c)| p ERIENCE. “BOX Y-36, POST-DIS | ture. rugs. 6505 Rartmer expenses; §00% Stilo Washington, (ec) laundry: $20; young girl, $20, S®10A ‘Olive. housework and hein in store; two in = _man Bidg., 211 _rankiin @ ee Buckingham & Hecht, 26t% and Valencia | - : al —— oe ag — ————-~ | HOTTLES—For sale, ii sizes. patent stop ne work; murt be un _ i} of wages to right party. Box G-222. Le | ste, San Francisco, al WAIST AND SKIRT MAKERS—Enxperi-| Sa).icSLADIES-—-Young Catholic excellent ers attached, for betting root beer fis. &t hand Grauics path To work 3 or 4 hours every it Cab: HOU Se ae general oe — Post-Dispatch, Cee. Ai eg ey "10 Walton. tc) | mn pesos Bes wt | enced, also apprentices. Cummings, 4443) openings in sales department; Pay tre ag Victor 1881, Sidney 281, : " wis? in cooking; 3 adultes Call er ences ‘faterman av - 4 aprons. Aroe® awh b 22 : i ae ae « unnecessary. Call 8 to 10, John J, O Keefe, | - | Mar- ‘a, | nal good pay. SOSA Cote Bril- good exes. Call A = family: 4 home to right party. Grand | WAITRESS—King Bee Restauran _night or Sunday work. Call at $124 Easton ater; hand rocker; a... er Jenced on house — IPSRATO _ 7E ENCE D: a naive se af and ; ten HOU SSCTRL thoy * +A L? must be al 12 222, 380 Russell av. (¢c) | ONteaay work Experience: y Force 1 Bi Pet i: a. a at PER oR | one wo XPE E oy! MOL: ket at r = pre en SALESLADY High-clase music “house fn & + tanks good condition; cheap. t employed a salary 7 o i to sew tents and can- PETarTs cau AWA tac - ea HOU SEM. WATD—An emmereanes male fer house _coat Co., 1019 Washington av. ran OTT a oe aa re GARMENT Co., 1308 WASH- w AITR tpSs—E per mes Maple wank oh - a for eet ST ae Ag REG ISTE R—For anie; Nati with *ost-Dispate od : ' ‘We e t “o.. | HOUSEG r—Experienc . n ining reom ‘ "| OPER PS—O house dresses est pav; GTO a ey r ~~ , prot , - Sonate “ oc . ; aon “Siena os sei lio: it #t.. near Wena one Soutenn, : fo)| Juniata, Virto A pt required. Apply 4 Beverly pil., = OPERAT carte "J. L. Sager Mfg. Co Pe, SKIRTMAKERS—_EXPERIE NCI =D GOOD W Ti rRESS- FE vant - — .’ a. A rm. Little seed sone Lge ge oe et ody ee A gy MOR | eee Neve, seas Sheridan ‘wim. es voiner. prove pleasant ioe Ft > learn sewing in firet-cleaes dreas- Hol SEGIRY--Girl for general housework. Bibobl ) Delmar) inintignenigte w a8: eit neon. Heenan ES 'e) , PAY: STEADY Wé RK. Y CARAFIO L-S1l : Rest aur " ie eetianen — ef of Christian Science church preferred. Give CASH REG isTERS— For sale. 2 Nationse!: hue young woman; a establishment: 85 per week to) ne Rent “= Gran SSS Ee yD How News »M AN Young, for general house- OP E R ATORS—E xperienced. i | sew on power + VERMAN GARMENT CO., 1200 W ASH- WW AITR ESSES— Good, expertenced, steady | full detat in in frat letter Rox ¢-onT total e@alders; ke new; bargain. 108A age, education, @xpe- i et Pte Post-Dispatch. (c) HOU SEGIRL— More for - home than wages. __work; 88 5. per month Call Wydow nm). machines. Aoply American Petticoat Co., | _ INGTON AV. girls: also dinner giris, Call Monday. 308 | SALFESLADY— Wi ling to devote spare time | eT BCE TEN National : : ; i Beit . xpected. Box c me ee “lertcal work state age. experience; : ba han tL FA ae Sa Se ee ee HOU BREWOM AN -Light housework 135 , 1919 W ashington. , ‘ es SKIRT i OPE RATORS— Experienced ; steady | N. Je! fer son av PN PT ee t pieasant outdoor Work; can make gol ; | Food opportunity for brisht,. reliable girl: . for housework; no| Florence av.: Rroadway car. 9720 South. | GymRATORS—Experienced on power na - work; we pay 5% per cent bonus M addi MAKERS—And filnish- money; high-class concern, permanently jo-| like now; eet! at @ bargain. jb “Experienced, ar | os UM Post - Disnatch. pe oa £10: wood home. 4150 Magnolia. | or aR WOMAN —Elderly. for housework; 2' chines, to learn leatrer glove making, | tion to regular salary. Apply th et. Oth Ww AIST AND SKIRT ‘Sa1T. Wabhinaton . cated in St. Louis: po selling; write name | 108M Market * coartints ’ D } 610 N. lith Si... > i Appiv Monday. . ee and address plainly: «ive ace and estate how Caasit fi REGISTERS, com put — rk; family of two; learn dress makin poly at a | egieneed enera! housew ork. family: go home eights preferred; good | per week at atart. Box G- -284, aa & Fixel Garment Co., ers. v. . a “* Tirschfield Rros. a EY RON H 4401 ya a af 24) anak 1% on. 14th st. ()| OPERATORS Experienced on men's neck- _ floor, W ASHERW OMAN W nite, ‘to take bundies much time ; ou would xive to work. Box "1 ondhand: lar exc) good ghort 4 a oom . snd) Sera se: 5 eneral, wear: steady work. Hurst-Zucker Neckwear HIRT MAKE! RS WANTI et) | home 2h19A Henrietta st _176, Post-Dispatch inate | les Co., 1016 Pine, oe 4 Cafe. bh | “"N.8 6th, ; : _ nen arp wood HOU ‘| nla ‘lain cooking; no Teun (ei HOUSEWOMAN- Middle-aged, for at. wef .. 1822 Ww ashineton. S : * WwW “ASHERWOMAN— To take washing a home: AT TRACTIVE ——s position—open with- . 4 steady work. Schwart on. oo 5017 Minerva av. before 3' Dp 3! rienced, on Union Sp at Experienced shirt makers, to learn to make, gmail family. Cail 3850 Cottage. Linde! in 10 days; experience unnecessary; rapid | CEMETERY LOT.-Por anie, Vathail + apo, Bundaye, AR /_ Pag Oriel Fr de, Oth Open & Gore ec) HOUsBGIRL eee manera | housework. “e) aeons, toe fe) | OPERATORS — Experi shirts. Buckley ‘Shirt ladies’ silk waists: will guarantee liberal sal- me) PED LE RS = fc)! gAévancement;: ca cali! ing upon old customers an) highest point: reasonable. De? : For general housework In ome ty a ashing: | HOUSEWORK—Girl to Go eneral house-| Co., 210 8. Jefferson. c62) | ary while learning. Apply at once WHITE LAUNDRESS—Monday and half| their friends; generous commission; bonuses) “rit enyY LOT—Iin Mt. Peter’; 7] m deatal oft rine - 3 must be fond of children. Mra. Gray, | HOU SRGIRL—Smsl, benesies : Ptompbrer: " e ‘ + 3 > . . ' TTT 4 J Cc r ‘ - saa: aaa e “a eee wee - 7th floor. ° a Employmen “ nwt beget: reas ‘le, 7100 'W asbingten av., University City,| Apply Monday morning, at superintendent’s guaranteed. Frelich Suit and Skirt Co., | __piaiting =e 601 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg | DESIRABLE traveling Dosition will be va-' weet MB bargain , vy d : a meee | gone k spe. | Office. | ' Ath floor, Lindell Ridg.. S08 Washington (c | WOMAN-— 10 do hand washing. Dinks Par- ant April 10: acceptable applicant must CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS— SONS 4th an ss wh. oe cooking and downastalre |! HOU SEGIRI. — General ft housework: Ciem- PENNY & GENTLES. Rroadway and Morgan OF OPERATORS- Experienced on ailk dresses: | SKIRT OPERATORS rish'’s Laun hme A124 Oltwe | be over 23 vears old, with high echeol or | ot of large and emall; aise one & / references, 4032 Weat- rienoal. itl, O55) rere eeny 203. TRONERS—lLadies’ clothes ironers. Apply . steady work all year round. Ap-| ) N—O irl to take care of old coupie.| College education; unmarried woman or wid- 16 ieht tree lighting eutft. Sel} ene Apartment D,_Cabany As° tRO 1 undrvy. 4828 Finney. fe) | pay. United Ski 4 Dr a. Plenty and steady work: good pay, AD- Wom A : = «mall wages, 1887 Park.| © without Incumbrance preferred, pieacing 1) ST Arkansas «Dive lee beakal’ Weet_ Eng ae: | ee er ae fece ess Co. | piy all week, NOVELTY SKIRT Ct room, board an s 1 raonality and adaptability essential; no a ——— _ “eddits: no waah- a i) years of age for tactory HOUSEGIRL Se ay 2197W. 5656) IRONE ERS—Experienced indies’ clothes: Washington. 5th _ floor. (c2) ‘ashington av. | WoMAN—To cook 4 hours dally for 812:| Pivccement necessary; no experience re- Cont rer mle, “Mount Olive, Tés Bushel App ¥ amare an Paper Products Co. ing; good home. . i to work. Ander- | . ” = ' . a soond A Vir oo pay: nice diace nder OPERATORS — Experiences R. oa a and Ask for Mr. Sigeiman. Be * FR 8 RRR SoS ee tired: position permanent with ac¢vance — aay rene ic} | Cates ey a eee or "eerk, “Tn | .g0n's Family Laundry. 4939 McPherson. dresses; stead weeks ash bo- | WomaN—oia. to assist with housework. | jent. Will pay right party 850 @ week. ise | eapre if SRN—Geed condition; Vereen TR et cover wooden heels; must be ex- | HOUSEOIRL—Se Apvly yoke Waverman Fleer TANTERESS = Monday: $1.00 per day. i8Ti tc ly yr Consolidated Garment small eeaiary. Box *14 Post-Dia. J-30. Post-Dispatch. Mark | work, good pay. Box Bt, P.-DAc) east. Trust. Co.,

Page 48

wiceltei ‘ies DE oa LNs i Se OG a eg OD na a ee Sis © I ay ain ie, ' T4B @5- 1100 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing Machines, M achinery, ita ; 2 ieee Pelee thine titel anita es | te etd mr a ee ne ee Boats and Lau A M AY. ieee, A nches, and iscellaneous Wanted and F or Sale Ads today. mance’ sonal : HOUSEHC =a museELLANEOUS FOR SALE | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS WANTS e.}- HOUSEHOLD GoopDs FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD ‘0 GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODs 5 — ; eae ee Se ee ee ‘DE DINING iy dete cs ee TTT . RUG— oe ARMI i -}| SOUP BOWLS—100 doz on, white china, res- FURNACES Weta.- -Secondhand ens tank Rank | BED For kale; dresser, kitchen chaira, 4 SET—Fo, Sale, early English, | 850. FU RNITURE—Famijy_ Jeavin elt oan « ain ICEBOX—s2a30 4 ft. h $35. ae Terry. Por sale: “~— Ps F | / Se Pa faurant. brand new, $1 dozen. . 1005 Marker, air furnaces. Dockery, 3615 Easton ~.._{¢} | cheap; moving. ~__S0314_ McPherson, | a O15 Laclede. Gining table and chairs : le pool ta- ICEBOX—For sale, white enamel. larg large size. sOMARY setter settee, ‘ts Fr ne SB eed, ee Bive ename! iH Howe Beale Co., 512- SPOOL TABLES—For sale; two: 4x 8, | HANDBAG Wia —20-inch, or tddsione: BED—For saic. heavy quarter sawed oak RING LOME—For Sale; large. 4031 N. pi . k libr other = 4531 Geraldine. Call Delm r 2508L. fe) | RUGS AND MAT I RESSE San a (cS) GumDlete; 1 cigar case, good condition. leather. Box G-387, J Post - ‘Dispate bed, sideboard, typewriter and oak roller Li =e petan Overlan . oor: | ICEBOX—For sale: alae; apply after : .4 Ss T ‘ S—Vor calc: at y halt Price. 2801 N, Gra nd. INVALID CH CHAIR Wt For adult: Or reer | top desk or Pacennee for davenetie, Forest , DIBING ROO pa QoM SET — Foe “Grand fone’ 2a son w —* TP NPD tc Sun 5226 Ke : * *C4miess Ax, ~ a3 By — a ikl i é ran n No EA! ees j aide use, aer, 2026 Case etter ee Egeton, y sa @ : —_-P a ee, a fe , ence K—Vor eu ieee = desk, $8. : spec es wee Mes * Post-Dispaten ©" INSTRUMENTS Ww td.—Ser ef Granta in | BEDROOM ow, $140" _, Latieds, American De: et. $18.50; bed =ar 2 bas EBOX—For — rood ee oe ‘A RvE © new: —aan a pendant pone - A Bnet cock — i” nee ee eel oe | ‘ . eee e lerokee ‘ANKS—| “ acy uments, complete. Call Reyner. DRG a a 2 NG-ROOM TABLE—-For 4 ale: | 6 chalrs, | - | ICEBOX—Fo “a P nny | = — a 7 a eee | eae ree tisk, iron steel ead one 24. Se ai Rayner, Bement | v5 DROOM SUITE—¥For sale; 3-plecer like _ leebae Wardrobe; like new. 3843 st’ | ina i Ke — -| FOEBOX For oat ae extension ¢ RD ae ia 1919, 11 4. . a cana? fale: “fiat top: mahogany fi j 7 0th 0 Se — new BAS4 Loulstana, Louis ay. $3. u e chen cupboard : fellow ay. ” 16. New York Beutnee | Go: ; 1800 gallons; ali opea tanks. 1134 South | LAWN ROLLER Witd.—Hox J _R-1ds8, zm a Sear, TT Cy eee es oe kcase, $3: x rnis Martin 1CEBOX—For po ee “Tinea —— 19 Want _— (¢) _Twelfth street. | LINOLEUN M Wi d.—25 yards o Or more of 7 BE DROOM SET—For sale, - S-plece” oak; 9x DINING ROC ROOM 8 SUITI—For sale, Wiliam $8. / ec 50; sulky. | $2.75; reed spring and [heel like new. 4247" , mo. j [= a sale. 1 bookkeeper, 2 fiat top.| TANKS—For sale. one one 8600-gal. open tank. tate price. Chas. Freshinan, § 3. Rt ga FURS. 2025A_Accomac, : on,’ “80 Victrola, cheap. 8844 mattresses, ‘$i : iron. beds, $1.73; IRON BED—For sale, coll s rings and sd slat, r ft. by 14 ft. dia.: 10 closes 3000- “eal, | Rive 4 l SEbIE ) E r © St ae ; sses 50; Washstand, i5e; we deliv- 2. | I = r ypewriter desk. 1228 Clark | 4 ; | rsidje 1% O47 tai l tOOM SEi---o: Bale; 3- piece ~ maho oR- = er. Black ‘Cat Fbrn! __ Sidney 1193. 2115 Arsena _ fe or base (co) | tanks, 9 ft. by 9 ft.. 4 closed 4400-gal. word sul — @ny; good cond ition, «al AGY CORIW: 5508 DINING-ROoOM SET—1] For | sale. ‘$75: rmiture Co., 1206 8. Broa y = n= ees Ps. 14a tanks, 14 ft. by 7% ft. di ia. | handeowe er a oR (; iE NERATOR & SE es Wi td. - —Fo or bat- Ww aterm an. {c piece leather living-room set, $25. — war (e) Kire TCHEN . _ Re Ge— For SAL 0, * . - cae ¥ faiwr ‘FANS —For wale; all sizes. 28 | hott cork 4 1 Bee: I ge dB ton Meg H. J. Wobus, 1006 Fy aller~ | Sm DROOM SUITB—For sale atiful wal. —est™Minster, 24 flak FURNITURE For sale: of all winin Z condition: reanford rd. | __ furniture. ©. Vitrota: x ORD : ttle corker; Alison mitmeograp dia- | - . Be Tho " DINING we con } — je, SO: biu | RC Q-¥for EXTINGUISHERE— We manufacture | No. 46]. ‘Amberg letter file. | MO TORS repaired ‘and rr rewound, at toplan ano ut; ‘ ewherss an design; like hew; cheap. William con eu ITE —Fo Fatale. a the bh ; ar Fr as sae $523 __ blue velvet. sale. ; vc underwriters’ ap roved type. lartaein: Cider Ce. Reo} Salena st. (c); Electric Co., 1779 vai. Victor | 2st Newbe oe c) _like new: ry. cesign, 70 b shat h mm a Mis. 1 VER General Mfz. Co. sth and {CS) | TENTS and tarpaulins, all sizes and i kinds. ® 1749R. (eo) | bie DVROOM SU l'iE---Most— beautiful modern owt ~iCheap. 4527 Newberry terrace. (cj t » Wardrobes, bed 1 kinds; rugs. male nae 248. "kale, two Sxl3 “~ 2 ; ee cos $125 a, 5; a 15-FT. Kl VERYTHING = ea ee ito at | TOBACCO— Reuss entuck i _Eaton: 1929° Park. BEDRO. Ja SUIT Beat” cainae mahog- ———~-- en Eh A) omen’ Tegardiess of cost: cash or LAMPS. Soran sale; nice asortment new a-| t Se mneeifce, ” sho. 2 i 10 a or your auto a ne-grown Kentucky natura : : ny $247; bie b | DINING- -ROOM SET—Solid oak table, large time pay ments: deliveries to all parte of the doir and portable: with hand-made shades. RU ‘G— For . Oxie aiY. : 3 -_ . $247: ie argain: must gell. ApDt., rg rar: 2 wg ire, ( ec; PAWN e Axa 6.6. Linze's, 1120 Olive et. p rich, mellow: one pound. 0c TICKET ~ Wtd.- Jewelry, ~~ trad ing 43 buffet, servin table, 8 cha! cellent f£ city; open evenin ngs. S. Lasky, 1406 Frank-| = 853 Deimar. Mister; 1 4.6% | / EVINRUDS MOTORS —F or wale. canoe and| 5 Pounds, * $2. 40: watisfaction guaranteed’ oOfa Sth wp misters, fans. Olive 12501 2A Olly boarding house: table extends 124; “feet; no 1a. Central 4703. ‘| LAUNDRY STOVE Por es ale; feather pil. _Bento oy ® Toqatre 1 1 3.6x6.6. ; rowboat. detachabie Linze’s, 1129 Olive. | Randel h wo ape C a Box B, _ Paducah, Ky. war Sth seesenisetintinerisiaaemanines B oe ser : ror sale: “new bir ind” seve dealers. 539! A Terry av. 5 {c) FU RNITU RE— For « sale: b big ¥ Values for Your | lows and other furnitures sét1 Shee, Pe 7 | RUG One ore . “CALL B ee Sica ae 5 Rts i n c Se : Ne f ells i w ' on ab. 5843 Chouteau (ea) | Post- st-Dispa tch. nis Martin bed, complete, i sv IT —For « sile,_ ‘beautifully oq quar- . $37 ; 1 +0 | # IBRARY TABL E } For sale, $3 on. __{¢) RhUGs For 8Aale- ied it CLU T sale, ri ht a and left- Sana renin | s: ‘ orob y (ered oak, mission finish, like new $65 ; . $18.0; $12; | le te - 7 0 Saag at CLUBS Fo aie ni 4 4 | Toots bought and solid. 1611 S. Lcomns 4 SHOTGUN Wi a Nultable for boy. R- FD mas. cnitt, robe: lates Oak, $15, SS44 De! a Liberty Bonds or payments. 1617 a 3, ter : 2 iron bes Ole” dressing table Monday, 3523 | ‘Ate "teal bets.” he +a beautiful” nut | TRAILER- rat 8a! le: $4. 53907 Itaska. _() | ster TAT a Groves. Phone “ae | LEDRo OM SUID E—For sale: brow: ~ mnahog. = oe sizes, ; rown: rea air x ry ow er eee ee eed et ac ai — ee | TRAP GU N—-For sale; Parker Bros. spe- | SODA FOU NTAIN W igi HEATER—/Por Bale: net $1: » Cal) } } °C ial, $250. 00. Hox M- 124 P after 6 o'clock, , 2305 Tha FURNISHED F bath, laundry, 5 up; hall trees for $0; geod | 8 Sunday. after 10's. tm : I INING7S SET—For oc sale; consisting “of gt upholstered dave enports, $26; kitchen cabj{- LINOLEUM—#or s wale: “20 yards. _ 38]4 Page. RUG_F - ante Witd.—Must be cheap. matt with twin beds, box gpr! ngs and {. t large table. buffet and 7 ¢ tins good’ Mets. $18.60. The Economy Store of &r. LIVING ROOM SU ITH For sale: piano, wan will A $1: s. cot vtity ost-Dispatch. | - 2040 Semple av. | Ma eeees j late style: almost new; bargain. | a8 new alao 3 lece set of gold leat | Louls, _H. yee Furn. Co... s. e. cor, a we heater, ete, 41584 F} ad. (ec) an rug big bargain. $12 S-galon. 190 \S0nDsS wa an wns | 4 ©. Jefferson av. {C); furniture. 4 Ba (cy) | and | Walnut ste ~ ee 43404 Otts 20; must. o-galon. 819 | SO SODS Wid. —Good__ 314 3814 Maffite, | BEDS—¥or > 1 agg . | ure. . — ING ROOM SE .— wes sale; ¢ cane, brown | OA Ol ie ; steam heated: r: e wood for nin | SLAMPER—HAND PRE SS, FOR FINE | tress, child’ 's irom bed ee ooprinds and mat. | DINING-ROOM Et Wer “sale, beautiful, NY my rugs. S61TA_ Easton RU GS—Almosty new: livings oS position for re St. Louis Sasi y | Kindling orke. Sate mn TOA RIONERY, AT JACCARD's, ATH AND) stands with china sets: Kas fixtures, one | enport phone hand’ od ss Lone eas NN FOR { - — > ° : 1: sana OUSEHOLD GOODS— For For sale, Washingt a ‘rcadten S sash and Door Works. 440 fos oon wi ar Ree MR, ECK Kc Ie wR. 4e7) Nebraste’a\o"* soft coal heater 2303 ing city Tyle Ptah odds a 8 rer is ten Stites thine tk Genie iene 7 MING RO So _ | “Srgains. 127 ¢ bann : BOUsE—For male ; HEINE wringer; use SPU OPW re a epee 5 p —for taxidermistry- llee ti on A ‘ j ‘ J . ; : ’ ice CREAM CONE ne MACHINES Fors sale, VACUUM CLEANER—Klectric; new; sacri | STOVES ie oe an re- one-ha: f! also a Py Beatie inds | Sa Men nday. pon’ glining Pat Seo ateh. | war MOS : [IVING- ROOM 3 SET —For sale: fun : lao yt Leute “Park. Us ¢ 77 ; * tgs , a is . os ae e ‘ ; i _r Toor 289 eee eee er ee eee | lL, ,, a “ ~ pa SSE ENTS—For sale; new an and T account: VA ie UL J CLEA NER—Elec ‘tric: perfect con- ! ov M lain Tite. ee “19 on the | dollar gr spot cash Te Beautiful pe — "Rood 1_condition, 1408 Burd. sions Wichita at. We Lg. pane, cost . 4a 2 ji ‘ , Oo. 4 ri organ ST. ~aeeetiapsocstiesie (cd | + ox, gid il "ete 3 _ Post | GAS RANGE —For sale: ‘Quick “Meal; ; good as as! DINING ROOM & SUITES— amilton. oak, ‘toset with full mirror | new; | 1j kK ‘ £10 #10) paltr. SOLe ’ Lac le de, oe Foo! condition, line A l ; aS )_ Sons, »__ 1119 VEG ETABLE BOXER . 200. at Se _Washineton . woare Co. LADDER For sale: —For wal eale: buf uffet, MACHINES repair cheap. 1202 g. Broadway. _fel); sideboard, t-glass shely es; ge | —— | BOOKC ASE—-For entensioo and “step; | -p OF Us tty eine tuckster wazon: wil sell | ' URN--¥or saie; coffee urn. OUSE—For sale, parable rey “18x16; Franklin ome’ ) SIDEBOARD For sale, and Ching Gian” BEWING MACci iil Ke VIOLET RAY MACHINE RES : _ folden oak; bargain, — 5328 aston AY. : or the very finest home; will sell GAS RANG E—For sale: dinine table and! brocad i ‘Nk TE—~ Haut carved, | _ ndfana ay Ee bre. Singer. cheap any Wuantity. New York Storage Co., 9919 | thedhars . Be ACHINE Wid Pi rice, BOOKC ASE- ~For sale, with de sk. $x. 30; ii. maggot cheap. « ‘all 5561 Waterman, tat tie rocker; very cheap. _ 2820 « ( maheaner: Pg és = oS back 7c SIDEBOARD— For 2 . Nice: ‘ i w Na MAC HIN : — (SR RMR Rema SC)! est 1195R °° oe vert Re brary table sinall sectional bookcase $5, a. GAS | RANGE—For sale, Quick tr 4 burn-| also ibrary table. &@ a 2A. Wal | _Cleaner: very cheap. | “ineent EWN cheap. & LADDER—For 5 saie; aie; 40-f foot. extension; or VIOLET RA Y—-Por Fale. y,. = Emmett, VELOCIDEnD - — _Mond ay, “282: liv lor sale | oo ana a chiffonier. ¢ go! iden g£00d con: lition. Call 4370 Pap n. OM Se le al ton. is ° : 7. a ee . a exchange for 30- foot. 2406 Cole- | 4721 Ashland ct BS sng ae aie ean ppt BOOKCASE 5 Por —e , mahogany finish, like oak, new, _W, $85. 3615 Laclede. GAS beens 5 a ge sale, icebox, 7 LAV ING he ie Beautiful 3- piece, genu- s VIOLET bl ...— eize: give particulars. ax 7 ° co | tee ‘ | ° Dawe MOWER—For saie, $5; lawn swing. |» —— " Forest Lda Denar nant good & 0 W ATER HEATER Wtd.—Humphrey or Pligac | We ash st. (c)| $16.50: bargain. Shon’ I vam Rg oe ange. rig lino! eum. _1926 Oregon. $2.50. 4132 Hartford. ——————__ "ae roggnene pape nee bu medium or large; phone Rroades. | BO, MOKCASE. -~F> le - DR Ww N MOWER- crave: ball-bearing: cs | VITROUS TANK. For sale: ‘for reverse trap: Lindel? RAT. 4116 O11 ive +--For alo; “$249 Penneylvania ae —_ ° | low-down ss combination: $9.30. 414) : - ~ , SEWING MACIIIN like : , ° ? | Axim inster rug. $10 413 Sw new s O: Mondav. BA22 , Oo live. Re te on to Florissant, ie), used very little ~ chain atitch ; rens ae a et LD pa a o_O ' GAS RANGE—Quick Meal; : waint It: : $10: chan le. DRESSER—Fe -For sale, azindel! ba He fc); lier. square combination : | Foraythe. « ‘lay Ww ARDRORE 1% TRU? N Tha ATHER SCR AP—For sale, 5000 - rood Torwer.y a quartered golden oak, $12.50; call Monday. 1013 Market st, (eh | wy ROOM SUITE For r sale, mt brush brass, 37: fine order, $25. 1017 8. Jefferson. (c) GAS RANG EF K ale: g od eed hh _— —_— one Botanical . = RUNK “Wd Fa —Full size. state | Bas light. sha ae. base ,10 inches; exce! oa ; a mas GE—For sale; go as n 6 ee Weer RAS wanon? P ce. © for many purposes, cheap. Teuscher 4 &' Sons, | WAGON—For wale: Bowser Fas Wwagoi | wanoRORS— hi eS _327 N. 94 5 "_(88) | ~o. {sallon; sell for $100. 908 Chest: nee: must be {n fire. eeneetinen ee i (SIDE KOARD—P, For as = di " . Ew ING | MAC HiN ; nine-room itor wanrerets and walnut bed. 4850 3 Bees 1658. 125) Hoi Cc sae : ee EE eee con: dition. Grand | 1B04F DRES SSER—For sale; — indlinedineieiae ee call | 3 34 oY + large glass: $6. 222 214 before 3. 3609 aN. | 25th, Lady’s:; at BRASS BED ae eR sell verv get ES Licht PLANT Di DYNAMO—For sale, tchboard. $70 -Spring = mattress: sel} a ud f sae WING MAC HAIN} - ——- ee LIVING ROOM nseiTE—For male STAIR CARPE | GAS RANGE—For or sale. Quick Meal: and ica. | } Ph Rew class condition: rea. _ cheap. — Call Monday INOS Market Ay pot ( | Seem For | sale, and | , one sunday, _ Forest 8895R., _swit 70. Box P-415. Pp. -D. WA ARDRODE TRUNK ar-%4 new, cheap; end For ale, a Diners, | bargain 2019 At soll? mahogany: 3: h same pattern: r mahogany finish, fine, | box. 3749 S. Jefferson. i Pre ees | BRASS BE '5—lor «nia: Le ————. _Monday. 1005 Market et HIGHEST | price pal Lor. —For sale. 3 grave lot in drophead, all atta Home. $3. __ 726 Car . ood as | : EEWING 3 MACHIN iu cap: c ’ WOTA Chip Dpew ae heap 7708 Shen - etlk M ned a r Fee “ger = ¥ Carr — WING MACHING ae ——— ~ large mirror, $14. New York Storage Co.. | GAS” RANGE—For sale, Quick “Meal. high-. urets, e new: w ' -—For sale: rrara x BE G ; b i fa’ d for go gold, old jewelry fe also phonographs. Pol aac eae | DRESSER eS sa) e: ~ Quee en n Anne yr " 4 oa OR Sa refrigerator. ae Lindel. 4 | tees — i. FOLDING ~2.* ti. een fe) | Uc soa Rinda ey * — round shut : = ne taal nee | ne roken a . 1, 2479 we ] | i-k . . “y oN ‘Or sala: SACs GS er yee oT ue 4 Cemetery: china Imelading Redlefontaing | WASHING MACHINE—For sale: water pow- Marke oe rn, 70083 ae —— For sale; oak? excell@uc op TY xe) p2uy: Kitchen table, gas heater. 3734 Louls.| bp ny cheap. eine settcmon elevated » | condition: — me N. Newstead, B00d | Sater connes ten ‘Brldae- Bes e-Book 2 bEWING MACHING = r r f »be ; ESLER EEeEeen een —_ r e; 0 > @XC ni l ion. Ana ay : S pipeideiaaieniale ale. fel; bs , o ‘ ; a entrance stone, fax 163 | okt nguire J117 Hebert et. EO ed ASH "tes rags, pewagapers and magazines. 1202 8. Broadwav 9: ‘BREE = . Riffonier and smal’ | ‘GAS Ra? ) burns perfectly; ae ~— ms +, al ones kc et; in good condi. | STOVE— ; ard coal pats sees Renta ct. ANTELS—For ss le, 2 ¢ z oak; “Front Rank | | WASHING | MAC Salta cat Electric: used very | ‘Bury Bee. _302 Central 9637R. @ BU FFE T—For aais: dining t table. : h “For | anale: a onter ani mel : t. 5251 4. . a Ste = Storage Co., 219 | d _R00d as new Re)] * BEWING MACHINE a hot-air furnace, No 48: plumbing, marble | oettie oe omer Ot 8 CWixE "einen faye oe | CASH paid for ne: vspapers, magazines, rags, hal! bench, mirror ' Aavenpert. top. -oven aire, | O4ITA = N "Wane ievenier Lindell 3084 V\ | a Quick MIRROR FN a eee D | ney ev R25: 2 TROA &, Jefferson, phone | style: used very | a Connection, ~— ‘tank poet. A. Hees, “i508 | W winging “ n ger: tik nen te “i900 | SEE ante Phone Bomont 21820 tc8) | range, Instantaneous hot-water heater. 5031 | SREseEE— For sale: co “two rope 1806 Laurel. (c) | «20x48 incre oaie: Bein beveled — | SULKY— For sale. child's, bie — faxette. ice . j SWinging wri e ne CASH REGO ae a = Son Fe é one ene . ».. r ¢ _ , PCT rs Me SSTEL = ctor 177, | _Rerthol ag B CASH REGISTE R oonita: —National ic 7, | spehelngton ay : nnpcstry portieres, rocker, arm chair, two GAS RANGE Pr sale, ales oo coal ra | MIRRORS: bale, ce sree af —ARSOX. fe) | white wire wheels, $5: pin bet ina MACHINE i- ie. EL --For sale: oak, with beveled glass, | WINDOW TRIMMING = STANDS—For sales | ie. Be no 89, receipt and detail: BUFFET— For sale, $10.50; teund pedestal | fancy chairs: like new. 3843 St. Louis, | Rood cor confition _cheap. D. 171A Russell. finest quality; good Ke fam x French “plate, | bonnet, 85. —Cabany 1 eer ry Singer: cheap: box- ie gas rate, white tile, "Has ome eh Rinne: | for dress goods. silks, etc.: 1 doz sell} Box M-54, Pest. Disvatch et oe ee ee 50, sewing table #4, leather chairs | DRESSER—For sale; tables; Buck's high:| GAS RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal; deliver! yon; right ; Owner, 3; ieoen! TABLB—For sale. mo Deaut! at» bed ns ie fice. $25. 4158 WW. Florissant. fc) | $12 per dozen; cost $3 each ‘318 Wi ashing- | CASH paid for oid Zid, silver, { Platinum, | _Olive ao aoe a “eg BO on, ee ind. 1H: — oe aint connect = hall runners, 9 9x | ster $65 Apartment rug, $25; Tox $125 rug, GAS ~ RANGE—For sale; bed springs, dining PARLOP = SET—WFop , sale: and other” Tonk room table. secretary, a, sewing | Tare Ti “WACHINER FEW ity sors Just out, show thi T etulpment: $100. U. § Branson. Caruthers- | Sreningn Hater et Money to loan: open | ane ne av No dealers. 430] ‘By- $50. 8837 Deimar bi. = ae atte: pg 2a floor bed portieres. ; ture. 74% Rey ward. sneire. 8887 Ove _st. ad $4.50; White, 84 ta f ev oring ithe route, ville, Mo ee : eee ce) | ELECTRIC RANGE—Fo or sale; Westing- ath st., 2 ~~ | PARLOR SUITE A oe new? = uge, Saat Prete bt eT — an a es WRITE | gs words for a song. We write WE buy and sell National cash Tegisters Call CHATRS—F\ For sale: four « dining. and Kitchen , house automatic: used less than @ doz en | GAS RANGE—High 01 oven n Quick J Meal, white | fina ne condiieg Se leather, | rane. army ea Wika MACHINE 419 Washin on ” roe e62) | muste, guarantee pnbijisher's oncceptance. | or phone Howe Scale Co 14 St table; almost new; $10. Call Sunday, | times: $100 cash: re ular Price, $141. 4122A , doo 25; low oven, ws: dresser, $8; chi "| Bhat aUITEL— LC} | é . large thea +) Ee IXG | pi nahoger fishing’ tase | tubect, "Chester broaic Cat" Baa'S “Dorney | eee _ Sere cr AIR OLR Kinds To cap Naw | thereon av Lin | da Rano re rae a | PARIS Cell “Mander. “iol Watna: © | Inf unk se" Washinton, Noe a ahd Hatter, “ee ; subject. Crestor Music Co., S38 8. Dearborn ~~ CASH FOR Nite CHAIRS-—For sale. of all inds, 7 ‘6 cup. ay ’ | EXTENSION TABL aes Bale, 6 leaves.’ GAS RANGE—For sale; rs style; used |—_-Uece. Ca n ae . 960. capacity. C flushing ‘tank | suite 149, Chicare, Ti. (cx99) | : ‘emacs DIAMONDS = Fork Storage Seen st OF eae | Ee.s0: oak, Ubrary table, '| ,{wo months; sell very cheap. 238 6 Wal- PARLOR BE’ i, 1 OF sale: mahogany; 3-plece. | TEA WAGON road oiling. ¢ * Stern, 17th and Chestnut. | FoRs {tANNED-—Raccoon Chechens made : wil pay frat up for diamonds. or CHA For gale e@utiful set of 6: buf- ome Comfort range with g : ET etiees secant. : ° , |More than they cost you; also buy pawn | fet. table, fumed’ oak. used 3 months. Cal] $7.50. 4102 Fairtex, 4 D. m, OPERA eC HAIRS— For sale, 210. Ga qi Muskrat” et) ft ae oeecec re | Licketa nythin Box 31-16 ost. Ris patch, oh. Aunday. 4442.4 4 Delmar, ’ | . *ee . i —— bes 408 M n. Olive 4778. | Min Seeeesesece . e+ee6 MWe time Monda HAIRS— For aale: rockers: almost new: ;; FOLDING = ee ee ne RD>o TY Oe. ad HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE | ote ot tion: will Also No. 22 cand oo @tove an ood to pick from: os ill sell very Jow. h i evy Bros., 312 S. 14th y 1 blac smith out, | . bas : ANDIRONS—Antique, fire chercoal can with cover, 90° Russel 4 Views, 2 pip Vice, | —-For gale: cheap. Call ta BiW iNG MA‘ HINE— (oe) |__1826% 8. 7th, Pe | GAS RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal, ‘we-| guys St’ Th head. In good condi Sale; 4-piece as ‘TACUUN AWEEPER- ~For sale, size, and Majestic coa} range, with hot wa Yy., genuine leather upholstery: _ sale or exchange fo: ior | | sed back: price reasonable. S¥I6A 8S, Comp- | also baby carria 5881 G Id. couch, buffet or riag 5344 Geraldine. — eni.a bargain; cali cr = Maffitt. D: | VAC CU UM CLEANER—For sale: oral ele o F ’ far £15. 4958 De! nar c) | Rody Brussels rug. 1814A t pl ie SEWING MACHINE B-] > bal eee a . A WATERED Gc Re ART tons SET—3-piece, solid > | ViTROLA Vor sale: plays : Ridney. 08 LS Preadwe tress; also rug, 10x12: very reasonable, Ap-! GAS WATER HEAT ER—Quick M Meal: 1 $7.5 50): Genuine leather upholstered: like new: $35: , _Broadwa (c7) | Sifice. _AIBRA De!ma o.mar. et piv 8841 Botanical, |}_ bargain. 328 _EKaston t bar | Be. ". O. Box 1443,/ BABY CG ARRIAGE Wtd a. — Reed: inte ee | CHEST OF DRAWERS—For tale fine Tor Tr a | a-brac) Very fine: leaving city. 60, Me | Rox G-267, Post. Dispatch ne eee | Waters pe | floor west. Cabany 3979, _ fe) —-~ . Se enmentrecteneenereenen ee”, PAINTER—Attontion: boiler, $10: no better mare. 612 LN. _Sarah. | WING MACHINE—1 ition; big bargain. to! viele ©)! PARLOR SUITE — sale): paany, three fine sone attachments; a iAhowany, th Post-Dispatch. Sic. 915 Waiton, Alt MI toa T 9 (c) | Fo ; 2 i Dan oors; $15: Pieces, al - VaGuta = 5 ; | | ‘| FOLDING BED-—-For sale. aki square din-, G 48 RENGE For Sale: gnamel doors, mea: BFAD Tintagmost: -Eew, leather uphoistert | VACUUM CLEANER” ShWING MAGIANEL 1% re 34 d. ia tie te 5 Kroger Grocery Castlem: ne KA BY BU GGY—For sale: Sidney folding Te nnesree cedar: : aking Co. : (Cl tte T aper clean anda 4 is Set ot N. 6th, MAKE : PAINTINGS—For Bale: j } mirror, 1% x3 ft.: spring and mat- copner banded: wil} Bac- | ae clean and sweet! _ buggy: $10. ¥. 1820 N. art furniture and! I (c7 astor =f) | cost $75: bargain. 5828 Easton av us oe ro Mg * ‘sewing cag EWING MACHINES — Ma- | FOLDING 3 BED—For sale: | $5; w walnut t bed | 'GAS WATER HEATER—For For sale, 20 feet | PFDDLER’S WAGON td. neloced eis 2 50: Oy hey mass mokany, and separate mirror, $40. — $10; mattress and springs with both. | 221 Food coniitton: reesorable, 4f20 Mf ffite = a Laclede . — a ltl Ahh TO ° ms ’ ‘ARRIAGL— > z Pure white lend, ogg One. aMe. 8 GE for sale; willow. : 3420 | undred; turpentine, 76¢ gallon: P a ‘ = a : copper coll; good as new: also portable! a en LU niv versity st. QUIGE ick wM MEAL CHIFFORORE— -Por sale | ; Stri tly fresh OKER. linseed oj!, $1. 68 gallon. 1419 Frankitn | a 7 eer eee nell 2 oven with glass doors, and Oak dresser, ' > pita set early new. S660A Tee dark + ae: | | FURNITURE—For sale, cheap. __ 915 Lucas, | 1907 Bremen. Large cans Pet. Wi! clock, F Jae y Wicker, call be. | early ee . _o'cle AINT--2000 gallons house and barn paint! Carnation milk, 2c. x¢ Gd st, ‘ }outen av —_._ 5221 Lafayette ay, - _ 26 Duet bieg this ae with, sicinaeiaete abs. wes Maft hs L , — WING MACTR NES bed spring oes Seven, curniture, carpets, | WARDRORE AupRone— ‘Golden oak; mirror | on 4 3 ore = hie ‘ 8, mattresses; cheap ar “) 28 Faston ay. . ” | FURNITURE—For sale chairs, rockers, ice; GAS RANGE—For sale; Quick Meal: side | ket st (099) | WARDROBES and wa and Nt apa st Coden te) ( goed Ts; BS enette ~ suite, ej box and was range, choam. 4316 Easton. cont BIE. bere nmeled doors: a ah $55; | RANGE Foy Safle. Quick Meal, and kitchen | robes, $5 up: single and | double dears; * + Wika “Mu CHINES A ne, een cece argains. 20 efferson ay, c "rT ) 55 aeereeeeee epee coda tne oni 1 ae Sana . ee | sac | _With mirrors, 201 &. cioreee av, .” "7 OCER -F l -— —_—.—— — [ ---And household goods for aale sale. eer a | neem Se ee ae head for §25 cash , Gg et $1.75 per gallon tn 2 Bnd 1 gallon cans, ROL . ae 1916 16 Fast Warne Or sale; good condition; $6. | CHIFFOROBE—For sale: solid mahogany. | 4 oe ee — ” a GAS STOVb—For sale. 3448 Miami, ' RANGE—For sale gonarter Oak, combination, Ww ARDRORES—Oake; : gee serving kettle for $3 4 a RA Beck Railroad Salvage Store, ca ATTENTION - | BA BY CARRIAG 7) a rm top, cost $25) aI. ost $85: perfect condition. Forest at_ 67887. FORNTTD Rie Wer cals: all or part of flat. hr STOVE Wtd.—High orate J-burner pre-j| iike new. $45. iS. Jefferson | arge size: wi)! ell tor _ the pric a’ Wyoming et, . $ 4, s it, —-> r : i — oe nies .- . . ee Yee i | _Discontinuance of paint line: 1500 gallons; _for $10. 1503 Menard Py SO ONG; onl | CHUPFOROBE—For sale, mahogany; da daven- | N. Sprin ferred. Call NM Cabany 1458) For sale; Buck's combination coal Wat Rany Canni G from @ « CENTS A GALLON. BABY BUGGY—For sale. Allwin; also 9 : | --coaire: no dealers. 5890 Julta Meal and other standard makes; Al cen-| 46; rare bargain. 15 N. Broa4-| WASHING MACHINE For de ARRIA selling up-to. Finest you ever arise. easily made pounds feathers: reasonable. 2717 Winne- | COAL RANGE —For sale: and leather mor- | FURNITU RE—For sale acontents of 2-ro dition; delivered and connected; $8 wp. (a n fine condition; will eell cheap, and give dese riptio ee . guarant prigt wh lonale direct. fam delicious, satist mm. (nvigorating: all] bp ago. _ris_ chair. ee sere. —_ —— low orn coal and tt | has sell ai nite cook's ae eal stow sieve, diL.on and Pee Noy loth, ball if bas ue’ olesbel doin bev sent {>| 8014 Cora. “Delmar naar | sana’t front: @-hole: like new. G81A High. | for Saclency apartment. Cabany 6720. 8644 Pertiny Apt. 110.. wks tery low price. Levy Bros. aii &. 1éth. (0) | Sm eURD 0 our nice, clean 9 Sin Wie ie. new cloth, a, | #e contains no alcoho! an m to; > B . Gann: = - | Avt. 208, eu —_ RANGE—For gai gale. 6-hole Jewel. | r~ tture thet we a 4 oe “ 7; BABY CARRIAGE For Sia —shiteon: land. = : slightly used urn | tress: cheap. Gre jane Bice‘ ai | | Ralione cenuite tot: One pac axe ‘ on beds. et table. Fur rapeo, butter | 0; =~ ~~ Bride. & Beach | FUR: RN TURE—For sale, S piece living room MALL, a “Large = ae oak; $9.50: tar ate Abner vl. i age ee than an} : Bade. tucetne 7 sor | that really h atesonola. rockers. rugs, etc. 20 hittler. ‘on legs; like new. Suite; genuine lea GAT RAliC wz robe 87 tm GE_Fan eS eee ~¥- A fiats and dwellings nd Malt-Hops .. Send RABY BE D—For sale: 1 large size: « oo | 133 2 An Forert 2031, oie ae — RAC s t $10 bos he ae saugeroke $7.00. | RANGE—For vale, fine, with was warming closet,| won't cost yon anys : Go: is - Bensinger. 764 Wate, 07 | today. N NA . MA vFepatd. South- | ce ION RANGE... CL rE ; —For gale; six rooms: coal china cavinet a : y hs biue- jflame oll range $12.5. Mon- and e*e what you can | OL 140 Stern av a (oO) | Viet met BJ. reasonable. 2318 Russel av. | COREA “iO AAS . Hor sale: ¢ coal and | ; voliyt me ie shine; any part. 2137A | 3522 Olive | dav. 2528 Or dressers, washetands, rockers — TE | Sontern Av. a EY | Vietor | o) | ,as: fine condition; goo er. 1202 5 ran in, cis ommen | Sen er” | chair; rockers, rtd. ~. RES—For na Si paper poser BREW YOUR OWN DRINK | BABY BED—For sale, and nd buggy, eanitary | Proadwav, _(c80) | California. —- | OC. ae TE x chair, $1; range, keu~ RS tus na owe Bridge | Oede, aete :. matt verythh 3 tons. contents flats, medium size. 81 ‘Franklin. ' A GLASS, couch, ree folding bed, dresser, rug. 4343 | COOK 8 STOVE ‘E—Fo or sale, Copeland, electric, FU RNITO RE-~—Will sell buffet, china c! oset, | cheap. neuen ye ——— Monday t argain, - ‘ ’ come ' “ ~« Storage, 4729 Kasten. RINTING OUTFIT—For eaic. hand prose | nome. act clot eating mee made a Se a | onhrey tt “All before 11 ‘o'clock. 4875 Hum: _ghenande "See a — oe on one 3 Semple arn English; good condition, | _Mc eee eae = mabinet | &M. Co. 25-17 @ 14th ot | | Fe , . Call § vans. | ‘“ BABY © RE c—For ere ad: | _Phrey. — hengndoa 6 | ~~ poe my | combina ¢ ae AU rice TUESDAY. “ay OAL RANGE 4 Wa —¥ PRINTING 7 Ris so Fora ie an bee eee: a a aad eomnnves’ one | cheap. ALRIAGE meer, | sale; ee Wee: COlL« “H_ For xa sale: large. | leather: goc good con- con- | F I’ URNITUI RE ‘For sale, parlor suit, chiffo. | GO-CA. CART- —For sale, ~ fubber ‘tires: g | ete eat aa cash. Stored at aise Commencing 10:20, 2000 Morgan oy : tn gond condition - of type; moving. Call Sunday,’ 1428 usual * “near” beverages: Just get Paragon BARY © ‘“ARRIAGE for sale” gray | reed, re-| diffon: $9 5151 Delmar. ; (c nier, icebox, baby crib, gas stove, bed. S561 | ew. 8235 South Dako ota. | RANGE—For ~ ~ a | hold goods of all kinds: must be 0 j Marcus Malt-Hops Extract and follow the simple. versible: excellen;: condition, “ $10. ° 70] COUCH —For sale: sanitary, 83. 46 001A “Tae Delmar. _ amen — HEATHER- -For sale; and laundry stove. or sa PRINTING OUTFIT—For “aa wale, Txit Poari | directions: have better, purer. Wan wesomer | Loughborough, ten. Bs $ | FURNITURE—For sale, parlor) set, side: | PS Eire. talons gunn, ete. 7Bointiata! SURI color: Heh” chime ary MOURNE: fine cloar | pweorusn.——_f eae ure, rules, quads, - etc, comp ete outfit ; #200. Box G-$70. p ee ee oe Post-Dispatch ; Bue nattionS $15" j | Mliehest bidder for snot cash. Hi —_— NING ROOM BEF" Vu go co ” . : Buyers ty wee ee a ae r board tables. codictletnaie and/other art!. | hie ATE R. -For rale: hild’s b bed, spring ar and a new combination. 4312 De Roto’ Notice, Furniture Bag ax a ivory reed. In DAVENO For sale, _ mahogany, lke new, cles. C ‘all “Sidney 2ARhW’, (c) mattress, 4124 Penrose. | RANGES—A}) mnakes, —_ ot woou: rebulit | Pay cash {n 80, 60 and 90 days ant ‘ eL Wt Ga ma restrictions again »ermite nein this co. if — con. lition. 3540 w yom ilng, Ap art-| cost Si VU; wil! ee)] for £20. 3450 Pennay!- i ae - qnmeuemattnnetatngyiteeeediinanes a ene—-a and renickeled: on feet: ? the » Brice, also nt on our furniture. Wash ned! tion: Jaa ost-Dispate! tract as directed: "extract itself contains | ment B. enigma te | Casta. ‘ | | PCRNITURE—For sale, 4’ ward gent! ities | HEATER For sale: % bed, $2: chandeilers, | big. line heaters; delivered anywhere, Pron. | PANGAN BROS. 18th and W ESSER) NCH PRESSES--For sale: Te size; no alcohol. and can be sent to any “dry’’ BABY Car CARRIAGE—For sale, reed, in good, PAVE) NETTE "aT For sale; §\) value for| cash, balance room tis atch. "| lady's coat, alight wets! at. 4135 Green Lea | ser’s,. 3220 Olive > st. f wer, can be used for Nght metal | section: one agent writes: “Neighbors condition. vat or 2 Wyoming before 3 p. neg £44: new goods, 918-17 N. | Breadwavy, fc) | man. Box G-373, Pos -_._.._ nn -] pi. ¢ ‘olfax mens #2. 50 each. Franklin Hardware | think it just fine, can't be beat, some come | Victor dh. J. ale d \ oan a oe 812 Frank?) in. ew) | FOF miles to find tv I have any more ex- | RARY >» i RAILROAD SALVAGE—7 h. . | able = vifay 10nt | = RANGES—Al makes, Bridge & each” } ok or Sale ; 1 as | FURNITURE—For sale: 9x12 rug; stair HOU SEHOLD FURNITURE—For w wale. 4906 | gale: and erib: Libr | DAVENPORT- For sale; soother: Sood as whys gas range, iinoleum. SO1OA N. 20th. Cal) _any time. Oak, Baker: iw “Pp. gasoline en- ne package makes 7 gallons gen- | table, bedroom furniture. ai mew. 3632 Minnesota a Easton. ——-- : «i op Ma? closet, lady's k. hall tree: DAVENETTE . coment, _ band | washing machines 81 te eeon Malt- et au Parta. N20 A Gevye er, like new: tn ee: umphrey heater, egg cases, oils and h the kind that Te 200: ): dresser, $8: rug. 8844 Delmar » | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS | git aa spring: wood: good con- | {c) PDA PROP iio st ss _, 2 ‘URNITE Ri Wiad — In first-class cond). | . St PFer4inand _ca minnie Pe ‘aod as ; muaranteed to bake: big | - Fr CRNTT a rx sith ° aria FURNITURB—For sale. 4115 joe” oft ice “and heaters: get your . arly . gre som rare bargains in ene TURE Wid D > a eee: KOlden oa : rt ford. Price low; we ship them vy Croa,/ coal a . ; NITURE—For sale: wil! furnish 8 A : ' ~ 8 FE Oniy $1.50. aS us Laurel_av, ROwAnyT man, | 7Uotdo months. 1202 8. Broadway. (cs) "rooms and kitchen: wht pell ope erent HOUSFHOLD FURNITURE—For sale, part stm ett Agency 1817 Pine. _ wie) | today, Ag: ; raheeen eet ismanORNT and DAVENETTE SUITE—Fumed oak, brand. tral S8328L. Stephens. 2136 Salisbury RANGE--Double oven, Majestic, like new, | a med | rook Fi 81_McPherson. _Belt_ av = =hons saint (oS) | BE Ds—F Gna mee - S887 Deimar " ‘ e , sulky and high chair. REPRIG ERATOR-—a00 ds: _Olive ant | APPAREL. Wed —Quick for -F Texas ship- | tin: like new” "Delm Seal « crernis Ma ST ———_—_—- | FURNITURE—For aale, ax ension table, ¥ reat Ingk > Sides; sulky and big $125: } 300 oy ; | { | —! 2 Solfex 1008). DAVENETTE ‘SUITE—Dresser ana chiffo-| golden oak. S#ineh kop; fine condition ; | Fores REVOLVER—For wale: Colt 45 a automatic, | nent; men's. boys’ sults, overcoats, hata, | BED- . mn aa ee g N York Stor- ith i b D l shoes ladies : , Also furniture. . For sale, « iron bed, *pritigs, mat- poo soll? oak; sell at a ba argain; call! cheap for storage charges ew York & at equipment; cheap I aa $841 Gano, | rugs stoves. ping C9. 92a gs | __ress and kitchen Labdineth, $10, REVOLVER—For sale. Colts, $b caliber, | } : Din casio action, ‘like new, $10. 34 SY of our com per ite 3: sample F ‘7éot, fe) | 125: bar@ain. S820 Ea® to ee ere, P : _ en cadi Sug Greer. Monday. OOS Marke ot. 41 Chip-/ ; elmar 50R. G : | BEDROOM SUITE. ~For sale, bird’ 8- eye } ma - } ; » RESS—-Wta ; °o 9 _Die, n Lindell wit HOU SEHOL D GOODS—For sale. of all” de-! REPRIc fe) | _aKe + @ 2219 — Wash st. {c) DAVENETTE SET-— For, ae. and Ubrary PU a it RE—For sale like new, cheap. 4211 Lafaye ite. ic) tabie sed. 28 Easton. aa — RNITCRE We: iERATOR— —For sale 1276 Oak “Ct. Bcriptions: appiy rye 2102 N. sear = Bide ic re rtreretenetteinneenemeemeet RiF raeetoenn eale Winches sheater 22 . td aa : f room wo alae er; white enamel: £004 co ndition, Wa also have @ on ware, first-class going housekeep- Federal Moving and Storage Co. 7 REFRIGERATOR--For sale :, side-icer; used | {70m storas lor. Terme 88 7 ant "Phone Grand , furned vak, 65: ——, © f you want to. Save money our | Hou SEHOLD GOODS—For fale, all Kinde: a a short time. 1202 8. Broadway. ay ; a : + Colt beh Bale, washstand d, . dresser, Ward. * sorth $12: erie abadie “equity or Vocalion otis: new or gy at forme if desired, Steiner York Stem ae Bio" Wash a we a ATOR Fer sale. lanty"ae mont 899. Cen. 5063. aTiTe _ re Wie J ee inh oh ——- - A | --———-_~~ Ae PR NITD DS ae Hou _gignter $7; Stevens target 22 cal. 6054 I se | seo KiNa TIMBERS Wtd.-—Quantity of | BED—For sale: antique ros. rosewood: handsome. DAVENE TE Sk bT— For male, handsome ma- ma- wb Anni tah Df 41 . Y fees ned ee aru OL $6, mahvnnay eet , A... 2 af bentioy Granite City. ITALIAN HAND .- 6. 6x8. 10x10. two foot and longer: at ! carved ; ;_best est offer. a0 | hepany; Ullam an ary ning room ne, prices reas ‘ . $6. ogan tan 4 Rb Se ee nington av 1 98 Yah, | rege at uantite. Box Rb Bir Ba | pz Areas Bent of Se eat . ; camah ved 4 a. her enbort Springs, twa cotton DAVE! > TTE su ITB- —Aimost. new : -Nbrary | pheneerank rugs: all iike hew: automobile: morning Heras 9 oe) ock Easton up | lain. ice ca city 200 pounds: n periect | ANY BEDROOM SET; Beno RHOTGU N—For sale: hich-erad “12-gaugs drawer caan | ! wn. ¢ "aaah. 570 as 9 arerode, Call Por. dining and bedroom suites. pla yer- bargains. 6127 7 Cabanne staire {ey | Eondttion ; 87 Ben Langan Storage de, 12-gnuge eash price ™ Post-Dispatch. ai iA Paxo, (e) Ainan rugs, phonograph, automobile. bar em OUSEHOLD GOODS—For s double-harre'ed. BH20A Cottage | aan TE at : | ; ; 1 8. 8 GOO or sale SHOTOUN—For scale. iiex ens 13-gauge; COFFER 4 Oh ~—And restaurant dishes. eet da eee nta antique, mahogany |(€ains. S127 _Cadanne. _| FURNITURE—Must racritice beautiful 8. ‘te " 2- “ io J p Mmpj_te r asonable. “3921 Serna” rad os Post. Dinpate snail Cash register, Box! ; Qve chairs. vases. BHO —For sale, men's Goodyear weit ga: . Prices for ; > by young | £201 Delmar. (eh | EST GLASSWARE. 4346 fred f ld hogany liv £| couple leaving city; beautiful circassien | RESIDENCE RE REFRIGERATOR— For "120 DAVENPOR] SET—For male, with pad;| _Diece 0 a on — | Walnut bedroom suite, . A. REDS— For ; sale. ig imeeere. tugs, buffer, - | Perstan and animal rugs; Kna y 1 te ° 4 ee ee . z . ple Oxfords, tans or blac ka. 85. Ets. CONC RETE asl) tlt and a! all kinda Sraaitetd verd. 1088 Market, $2 ta work. Schottier : ral Baer : a : 4 American walnut din. | wows . now, White enamel: three doore, 3708 | DELL AV. he be piano. | No og Aan with gs, fae eknero ; | Drary and dining beakeasee | nS Bartn (82) | . 5056 Ridge: both | fockers Wert fine pi a Po ag sET—For = end library ta- ivT~T gale: a eer eee — __ 1a . ar e; fumed og sed (Cy, N. Bana we NO! doUbIS barre ~And chatre: used, | BEDS—For sale; al Used He call, Be ROC RERS- For sale, leather; good as new New and Slightly %: . ROKER Pe ale mari} hold Goods for Sale or © Ti. oT sR u months: pres F oa ‘ere, ee eee large. sol Pr 7 j ring. and pis layer | oe Mattress: al) tron *privgs, 87 2 : d player. | > | ' Sahange, = J or - ~ For ae . ; state price. x P-284. | Goor : | DAY BED— or sale; Murphy ine the ER— or - | pom = ee a condition 7 oats Peerless ch. menaced : mee yg nd Aaa S a cn : h- tresses, rocking chairs y ede gmat Buck. | y A Art 814, leather ee e ~~ R28 Olive, or time 1? f you | oe ghon’ Deiner t con on, ark relicatessen. Diner Wed —Six | lnade or more 4&an , Sete $1: chairs, 50c Up, rockers, $1.50 ; Ingham €t, rE -y a: : Our Sining-room fh iyi of | Rox rentiet Yint Soa! otek chen irchen ~ caida atten se orest 85 robes, $3 ow , DINING ROOM @ET—For sale Apply Bigdi . ere maple srt, - renging table and oth Ty OURAN Fs or calor high; rea | DOLIA Offer “10 or more for drawings a and up-t to- date fornite ag house of all Our Delt ar b a c Bee Lets Te ' wet. . Queen Anne ‘and Cotontal co DA ror NYAIN eh, day: gents. apices not high-retn district, wh ae GO Po lowe tf draw Ines Koods are al} sa: nt. a nut, mahogany, ie ¢. my ceent at her returne mat " = ‘ medium-priced sets h we hy ’ denyl . to FT ay aT Titus Alexande, oniy. We sel! for cas! fo everybody. We tor 2017X ‘“)} long journey’ ¢ ' | saree! ese tiand, 8118 Nx ance day . be Da: king and DiNIN: 1 piece. « : ~ Bin" v tEAae : ONO Tet * \IRS—For sale. — sats crueh to your adven . IDoir” sei : oose from. i J reed: contents efficiency abertment. 404 “iS ee for 804.50. Brees ‘Yor free an-where in town p Uckifaham = For sale: 10-piece. eal _oe i Cad eee e j A with values from aa! —— wn A rou ‘i TAIN. om ’ { ltewa ’ Now 1) % ; ’ ah! Pping free for out-of. ? Or 5b sere Ve ‘ ae S 2 nee nth eterna te | — . in: aha oS «Raa le ; Wabash “tearin D Sened” at Page and sel! wholesale = deniers * user i : brights BR21 farms p!. . new and slighty end tapestries to ne > . | jaree u upholstered | nat PAN arenes Take Beit or Belle + ll pass DINING. RO OM DoME— For tale. eA Do. | used dre » ch . Wardrobes, din- te — shinentons no i ' i SOK slectric fa fan: | oT: T erokee car, _**r Pl. Riverside _1ssaw, (c) Sed a = | may tables. stoola: complet | GA ia and plate | oak Cavenette re 42484 Kk 2 blocks | DINING Ro ROOM § SET—For | sale, child child's bed. buy wi windew t 2A } drug store, 2200 por: any size: SBY quantity. "Dekel | © ged, turn south, Brae Bei ABI 2 A M NING 8E T— For sale elegant American : hd | walnut, now, $140. 8615 Laciede. F eee > 6 “ Oley M _\ " a S°e Price \ee. relates ” AC AR pe NY Br NR te ee ee a. ae , . = Pad .

Page 49

Te ae teincas'ss. ine ee” 1100 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing Machines, Machinery, Boats and nd Launches, and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads today we ee —~ go> a i cpeaannpeines suman —_-~— 3 “HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOL | a. hie i oe a , D GOODS WANTED | __ CLOTHING | STORE AND OFFICE eOSTUnS. ee HORSES AND VEHICLES © HORSES AND VEHICLES MACHINERY | | MACHINERY a : . BPP BPPDPB BL LO PL ORL LL ee Rh “FOR ‘SALE . ur v? y 3 MERS, ATTENTION! RUG \ Wtd.—9Oxl2 Axminster or velvet. FOR “SALE FOR “SALE Brussels, FAR dell 24382. PAAR rr aot o~ ec 2730 ) Madiee ison @* Mma. | Bine enameled coal range, with reservol?; RUG W — fe) | SUTTS- ~For gale, ladies’ an childgen’s | WE° handle a “full line of new ana second. |~—~~~~~~~-~~ FOR SALE ; “ FOR SALE FOR SALE owl atianth i on. CAT td.—Carpet and bi 7 slightly w an ffire try ae - ——~- — aie: ~~ od ES—For as ' gare bargain. 915-17 N. Broa Sway. (c) reasonable. 4135 cyicle: must be | a orn spring and éummer suits, and office equipments, fiat roll- nap | HORSES — Por . AGO, \ HE E os “2 : ee ec ee eee ee . ; MILDIN AH ~ For BO. F | ss Mar wel jet 2 Darga f ie: Bear: sale commencing Tuesday, March bein good condition. Box G-42, ?.-D ,. Benotet _ Bidg. ; GAS ‘AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES ti te. nt of going out of business tforn ae Wage: oap. 30:3" tag! iri AN » AGH ‘aie, Wh wre : SMITH, by : arket, i | , om .toép. m.. 1041 Goend- TABLES Ww td. andl ‘hina a closet. o hittonier, “bed. i? NIP‘ RMS. Serge new ; union 7 " ong . at he oa - -> . v .. . ‘ : : C ra aft. ae ; core Bell Romont 354. _ fn 2 ‘Rae aoag| 3 ay. has Be (c) cuitchen | cabinet, refrigerator. live 623. | trousers, &&. Se hneider & Se Mn CHANDELTERS—For gale, mre ener elec- REES-— Three fine ones, 7 vears old a: ~ iv to pen, ir a ane} sn . price ~ im * Sprene- . Dis 0308 39 FY fess: igs nell 2198. E ~~ —abany SATO '| Mermod-Jaccar t! +8 Pini and prism chandeliers. BJ - ind to 16 hands; al! ¢« rs | a a , —— -* ‘ vee MACHINE. ‘SHOP wo aw E iw hd : —— P , terre a ———— ; ee . tae “ : f _ a nney a. . Ww ood 7T Fabs " ' aa rR: ; e. 3 phase netors. 2-h Ox12. 4545 Enright) : ) : rite M CLE ANER Wtd.—Hoover: with | , , fe, handsome, new, nea DINIG-ROOM DROP ———— ——-— , Or double harne ‘sy v hes. _ ated Pe WAGON--1 or omy ee hms m) 10 thts », ¥xi2. and si pinone | ’ Se ES eet ees Wiss! — turihe, fae \ minster ie ae f , oS tj . ag LE SEY leffe reon ay. “2 ku ' rit? we Bane oct pm Come SE—For sale. chunky adr: ~ . . ’ Ay + eR ‘\eewler netruiment Works ashington. lot fine e VER) Cc HOCH LOYAL BORA- } — en ices Paid Tor secondhan | furni Firy more. “tar ‘tae * aes eatin, Sohuts. eo Cian e — x. a, ¢ ‘and dl ba awe 1 Di _—— oo gy ore, 9 " Bot. WORKS, 15: : "? . a a a ~*~ HORSE ~ bi* ey : 4 é ‘ raul ar ‘ sd Li) r ait re . - Lite _ te yi o - , ~ 5. ria €.4, fir A ‘ gd. Ee {adie . : + oS | vfacturing. 22'S. Broa¢ Sar ye name tee . ead ii} BEST . Ne RRR momma RUN NER : fr re. cagh prices paid “tor a on ihan ‘ fu ni- niain Enelia) 44 te - ae a a ae ininie ar . . weet Vietor ane _— 6, 2021 Shenandoah av. epena - dollar for PLUMBERS’ PLUMBING SUPPLIES horses ' veeneed Oe ; s . os , pON we ree na piu ' . , ; - ee ic) ; G a ay ee se . . nih te ‘ age peak ¥ n, I loub! horse an harnes Stdney ; +968 & MANS ON ‘ ae » he BD i phase, p seen a Axminister. _ . ‘ . - dees Line en 7 Pr imuMBRER Went 7 =" SS harness | , nm ; _— : rv . Ho Y .725 ' Robt Ziegler X& . “8 Mec McCausland or or phew > ai MBES ants repair work or overhaul-| one express wagon 735 Chouteay ai wh gee ~ : | ch . Newspaper work oon, Mac hinis Gr aie Coa ried , w FDA De vork. pr “cme _ b PJ , @& -- ww - +e ee DON'T sacrifices your ‘furniture } pay goed , Ne t the price.’’ | , BAGS prices. Keiner, 1741 Marcus. Delmar 13'*¥- t OF rent district ere Y eet ma S441 Thro rom Comer of HORSE s—F ! r . ; *% icensec i ush ar (g} = >! aie, » Ror worker ” ; as ror nc a ALL BE LL FOREST 3380. Wai EM = get, your “pustness if vour money | rote . vu 6 olfax si. toe ae extr. rkers, £0! Banner Coal and Sand ' a ne - ex Ta ? Ca kee ‘ii Lb I pr cen paid for eontents bees 7) a ‘% eertine Vs wi} “a “ wa . ‘ . . ' , } ‘ ; ive YY q : '> / " . mh : (ye) ; . ; ” . i e>trt : on . ehittenn: 344 ) ey ———— SEE OTE and smal) -— ae , tor. . ‘Sons be fe. . “2 Ww F. Portman. - busy “sample sTtits,’ 2 ay, £14 44 “tie ac HORS ES AND VEHICLES 4 el ie de - + ‘ ;, ’ . — tee! t ntedd : , ‘ , , . a * ‘ j : » ube : ; o-oo ch is ‘ : & ‘ ‘a 4 0} £18.30. $19.45 $°4 RN Ww) — LPP II T ' Station. 241s No see CK tN al er 4 : , of « “rr bes . ike ‘} . —o ind ae 4 shen Werk of ali king ; ' ”" . : a a “ae ore repaired rm —_ —— eben RNISHED HOUSES AND FLAT your household . are * : ; t 7 sow deta . > S - 1wuUsBell« goods ar i, rs Sremasere Sample Clothes Sent m ‘WANTED . ~ #irs. 7 . 7) ; _ RAISH I> \ OF: Sere new | furnished . ~~ 8 a ee race Niue? hette: than . , ‘ Dispat ; . . - . . Jil. i } ‘ . ee _ } "7 ¢: : , : ‘ . rr eee F ¢-rooin apa te party leaving city. tinue ¥ SPOT CASH igi Seperate , ghow then . = cue em ; . : = | A, . r drivers seat; bs mi ’ LOR ’ ; —. = =e ! etbien ; Linde!i Sos . ood gell. 381% Iafavette. Apt. D ic) For home furnishings of all ki anything * em at i ¢ discount: we giv: ecg STORM hn PP. ngs end h S ‘ S ~ rig "entzei te) a. | 5 7. gineerin a 2 ; P «{ i'm £0 CoO ition. a e a oF : “es - ‘ . _ * fr ’ Se , ‘= " ‘ es + ' » MACHINE Wor er A ’ maple: 3 =e - eee le . , re eae ‘lea2 , T—For sal 5-room,: furnished; c heap | 3007 wah to dispose — HAST ACTION, so nmense buying capacity; this icy * 1 ;, "hee me orth if taken at once. S3S8S49A Olive Linde|! 7-09-11 Morgan Central 23. Bom. Ss 1 e yor rate . ps aa ae | . i - , 4 ’ ‘ oun rugs. 3 sizea; in: RNISHE D FLA! , ale, i roorme, | Wr pay the very bes: prices for furniture, | : haa ped. 4 > ' . {-KSTER WAGON . me: ne reasons peel ANTED peed | =i : : pesigners la! oy rent Or pore: bath, laundry, electric «gas. 7 bul .carpets. contents of dwellings. Central | We again announce our “Trade-in-Sale” D e noehirigs block wagon; Bell phone Riverside 1¢ "| GRINDER \¥ Out ; =. oy "sa? } xperia Seen SS Cpe: eo =. . Call Forest 862," teal: One roon te £300: leaving 6R°R. Bomont “61. American Storage ana partment We witl' make vou a lib FURNITU RE For sal ll-room apartrnent:’ - DOF S MONE x WEAN ANY THING Rew sper See ass eal 4*4 >. = - I mS Re : 1 Bt. i rake: $2 ffi , =. Ule har: ee ot, : ae? } nd : yes ; _ ens Minufacturing fer ins tore. Hig « S120. tTnhust nell. four large fron rooms: southern exposure; _Bomont OTR. Centra] accepted ’ . . au. e! ms : ' ; ale ? ine . ous 1 4] no ¢ ATS. nk § smmit ‘ 7 7 : ! Li ri in ir x . “a ; ne . : id id ante | trots ox pert ase har —_ ‘oad eteam heated rer, $0: exceptional: good nit ire er at} : , “ he auvhod: for f ir-] - . iNngeing ‘ , . f: 7. ‘ Na LOSS. g: .* : Q rr : - “ae - Pe -. . : : : ' | ‘ » ' . a “ ; 0 Lior . i! i ; ne i “tf co om , eee. - Besiig or . 8 room with f£ , - BLACK CA FURNITURE CO ee ee - — ww Mice FOP Winter ae 1 4th at. bb] rort! ‘tae, he . Omt 1 , a sioes — M MACH INERY~. 1. i*y i 4) >| ' ; . Hef Cia harros elver ru. " th dence, s rooms. steatn hoxes. Cen : af Vii . a : , ; sietetietins pale - 4 - ware ME! ra 7ine. i} far VYacon. ey ain, | i j is r Os fe, , Aon ' ; mart bY rT , a Ll) er Wee aii Cont gfe “ton bay, Oe Cos heat 7 bath “te, 2ist, opposite St eee tral 84501, Olive 1260R. noe Sf ss ted Be : ; Dentis %e electric eter’. 1 ; 7 andsome ree “ex - ; a. — . ' ONS ne 7 : . xT f, na Oi calvibie if car o - poeta, | ly oa - ’ ‘ ‘ (or na Te rprs Fer . , 7 F " ae ? . , ° . uit ? : » “3 » "> : : | > : ' . R _ . , tes handeem fouls Park. Owner, 3114 St. Louis. Phone | = REELS. ebu orest 71% hs no lpg TRE gem th } 0 mn ~— | Vtd.—-Oll or | | “_ * | | er 8 di oa tah © , ?r _ ‘ oo . ee ae . . +9 a eve foams . ‘ ‘ond . - : ; : a ' ’ : ‘ ; : ; , : " - re " for $275; aso lining Central ors FURNITURE WANTED BADLY | SU1CHER FIXTURES Wea —Compierg *_ Call Sunday. 8072 Tah Za WS For sale“ toon QUIPMENT Wid. Se or hea) nat’ “spsedteagt 6 "5 ORD Fo st $185, ‘for $65. shor cies , _tp to date, Rox G-288, Post-Diapate GEN Pelilan tan, Staal Aas Oe a | aoe Geek ee a, & cap: | "Gandy 7 itr yi eee i Ng ver {gnaw Olive ; All descriptions, large and smal! lots, con- CAR Soe Se ~ at. een. “a a a we - SR ar 2831 MeNatr ' ' ~— ot ies AY wine” +e Suen ¥ “y eee ne SEWING MACHINES tents fiats, Cwellings: highest cash prices. ‘ \S Hi RR ats Et = i “ Ts buy a prose A, 4 * le, ar 8 tik wT. oT ar ‘ : + = en - tA: / ; | 1 Lars rer rs ore. an irare ¥ ‘ e rORD TRACIOR Fer sale. new Ven PPB PLOOP LPP LOL ‘sn ’ , ee . hy ¢ » i ‘ ti [ . I | 7. " ‘) « Lio fa ‘ rh - nin 3 at) . '@ ; . a ; . . Be ora bo arti, »* O : % 1) " . e. , ' _ Co * ee : " P “ Sma ae it ; ni - owed . port. library tabic SCHOBER, 4455 Page. Dei. 2085. For 5958. aaah wrice y 200 Pont -Pi« nea ten. , his ble harness, ust sell, 3608 Page +44)" | : : _— Lhe . WAG = tell cale. 8 7 P Holbert. ‘ans eet a ida . , 7 ri y t right §..! y CUTTER wut Ae er = ie ining-room table : HEMSTITCH MACHINE Wtd.—Secondhand (s “ = ; ° KTLOOR rh "ta “hre ®-foot. ft . Ad WAG 0 sale, l-horse. }i} . oe ; ea” are ‘ } ! } I j , hy 6 g argain e + =e ~~“ . ; , prt ALE oy -*, > : ' o . : ¢ z. : ‘fe Donay TP . — at Se- . } Jal Ke [fan il rs a ark , i ,') j ‘ oO ‘ : i a be. i Maile Heewh SO bede : x 4 ‘ be . . = . : 7 : sat he. “pe _ eA brepeitor. thruat bearing - eee nice: ai vacau SEWING MACHINE-—For sa} 0d co! TH BS26A _St. Vincen in 4 ‘G@ I i] or sale; in good con- CLO ING Sarr YW a . 3 . , ent. widition > a “4 BON , AS SAT ] x tej At once Reinrfal Pe rrrny " ‘ " ] ar} MI RE i 13) we . " cu } 0% - é iS at i¢ _ : rey : : : ; herokes , Vianr Garendnt Ctr “12th and Ww “2 : ; pense ~ . Yes a | 0.4, Single har rae 4 : . J haus ata aah ale Roel Ric, ' ¢ t ie J : anc ‘ Fhinet 2 4 . Oy tals *3 L like . é bea * | ¥ ‘ ‘ .. ’ ; (] ',o Vy } ‘ ‘ | | § ‘ “i | ’ $}: ' a ryt . ets : 4 ’ ,acuuhi tana tl i eeeat Sd a - wet ing of u ripped fobs 4) xe N *" ‘ I , —~——— a 2 ap : oo sone je. ina: Gintng “ta table BREWING MACHINE—For saie; automatic, ‘ net §10, ehain atiteh: reasonah| le. 2D Berton. eee tmnn | FOR SALE moue living this one S MLA RE or #*n) fast driv - ~ - ' ce pi , Tr " - EWING MACIIINI-For sale, Singer, No.| APPAREL Wtd.—3en’s suits. overcoats: | ~~" ) : er a double harness. 2107 S. Broadway, — | | aE Wi Me =I fo d. G; stat , Uxtures, type Gnd | “oy ‘ciiaher aaa to ee ~y peltting room te ptable, 1685. 12%) Hodiamont |, best prices: don't se!l before seeing tm ‘| | BARBER’S FIXTURES-—For sale Giant ; ! >] Sa: * a . , . ne . _ - . ' 2: i ee uippe | Ot te eat heat or engine. “862 Fotua sh ° % é; i; round uttie, $1 " . _ | tieprpannr ar ~—agpe ---- i> or eventns 454 and : o:sane diate +. 20S 5. Jeffer- APPAREL Wi td.—-Or men’s sults. overcoats, cues for each. Apply Nationa! Hote! : ies ie Oe ~*~. ernes iets ” a “4 nes £ a ladies’ dresses. need badly: ra 2 tional Stock Yards, Mast St. Lov ’ se J608 Page psapeenaeeotenaed P wagon. TR44A Pennayivania. srencit, MACH in ' tit , Tas th . , P . . : ; in oe ~ “s ’ 75 M . 7" sale. ; “ a on - ; eo a “ D + 7 . ~ , . . - detachatile Linge * lize Ofve., ~ re . ww . Feom wwe ‘ Oru TULDING RUA’ Pun “went — pridge- Heach range, with - LAI - ! brass-moun | Cw ord « = a seit I! ‘ traders ' ety ‘ 7 : 7 firs? 1 as | eT ‘ ' | story . as ea, ti-« bow ) . . ins ; cuea Windshield, S52" Cran. Ties ACHINE—For gale ‘Singer 86. sult; need to ship South: auto wil) call. RBROOKCASE._io: $10. 4517A Lee ay, (¢) tbox op, * 3 06 Call afternoons, | mar 865, Forest 767. 4426 Page. Joe Gelber ate fk ot ceeliee eM oak a 7 i t Sil new }) i; ra c coal heater. and cam pa) Ashlan: ae - in fer) oak book ‘axe lay | ips ‘ ; | 4 . : | O 4 . . - ; . ‘ is ’ : v , _ 1) , ve ' Lys r , . wi , bed 5 new. - Be) " phone Py'y Ew ING MACHINIE bor sale. drophead, late al RCYeR of Jadten’ * ena genwemen’ @ secona- et Cell Forest 13°7M , . . mr) ts alt . ’ houten ." Ly yi a an ay ry port ‘elala : ; t. wa toh | ris; no Lites) SRMOAI ror sale. M. ea ' ’ Me : Jeffers: sn. tyie used ver little: cheap. os Ger band clothes overcoats. sults ary nantes: = ipa Sh r : a - : ; 3 — —-—- | “ a nual nes! reed mar ir vn feet "AS 77 Mane izonts — ‘. ad . ; + gy , —} an iren itil at. Sexi hae Owen: child's. blue reed. “and ct ESS SUSI IRS I ISP oc, ic) peers shoes, hats and al! winde a. ladies al late oven es akan a , @ § ee Sethi pi ' > + = Th certific istry: chean 2 an at f il, SOO ' “ a | preasel eal akes: @ftx ines a 7? reom. large lu. tollet. Kitehe two jlarr ape men ~ ia 4 . Cc othes Pray highest eric as Pho @ lA x! ro ' I I f I : ly S lik : arts. Bet é : = “i - es ; . ‘ Tr! J. ; ; » al me ’ ee! \e xtateroons - on, : inal 2 ° $5: pink silk coat and i} wie MA‘ RKiiNi ror sn ie dronhea 212 ” i AD al 1329 Ww nN ndetl be Rik ‘ i : . . ~ . j roaaway, : =F Flan company, = R16 { , . WE ina , "TY ) rr “2 ~ . , i earn ld: ead re ny 5 Mi STA Perr r- ’ , » purch ; Al ie... ' ee.) “Wilh or without enmrine an, 4 ¥ Dp pri i nd ter 0 Mit: ? > ? ’ _ ss ; ‘ hree very rood donuhb i K a a: . ‘ / “et var. | dimen ¢ ee} yn rice re yy ’ ‘ . (cAR Forest 2348, 4418 Fasten ay. ay S+ Touts cash resisters, ; ert . Evans tion ft ’ , i pn ” eam nadie f Can } “aa . | ‘ Le | ne tele rT a Zoo ewes] of) tank 2819 Lafayette. ed : ‘ val se re WOR ‘ ST IT Wtd.—-Size 38. dark: dis- TOPPEFE ALI a ; "Ket ' fame MATAKCT. esse ae Cy) shone 0 ris 4 erank Keppler, Graft , . ; , ve i NGS LACH IN For gale, 10d: your charged soldier: ra 2 ~~ . 4 -b-or ss . eect) ols ; . — > — a : : a : 0 al .: owen - ‘ ntique mahogany ~ Tiving mar an aa sites Poa -Dienatch reasonable Box 04 hambureer machine: S65. 2614 N. 119) ; > run sg EE al ty prone we ent a lo ant , = J t ta. oe oe (le s rhe *§ ; } pees tar ’ . (}3 Mt i! R? on Lea _ C : >e 7 ris 4 ‘ye wks oH : for —- " . includ x bes wane ese irica #OUlprment . F - as ‘ , + Pee ee - 2 west prices: all sizes end: le ‘ nan den 00 . 0s -rn psa Pipe _ ai - ~ ‘ » aun ah ; — : in 7 } +f : , dishes. puncn bow ] ellver: CAli Mon- La . af -_ On an ae a > _fo ES, 4m sn ae RP NES.T A . . 4 ' ' 45 ; wi aii - 40 LTT? ¢ yt? Le” at ’ i ariv + ve niet ‘ auneh, } | a ‘_ morning RAB A Kenner; we t m before bhuvinge elesewhere +) HARNESS ; ae ry _. 8 : ‘ chy dare 3 , ee. ' ange 241° N. Proaadwa Or SAIC one arop- Sie ; A a rigerat re Cn (7 rir pene? ‘7 ‘ Jie l alt) SF ieognHnie, Tart | ; . : ; ; ‘ 3 " } i ‘ , I : act conn 2 ] iwé ’ BV gy i eS : R r sai ‘ : ‘ . - or ' "1 4 Pi ine =. llare ¢ ry ! fers « _—r . +1 ~ ey ale, é shee = ao © . te. ‘ } vo oe D Heiltinge So, MAR INE ENGINE (Wd . « : ‘ . athe ‘ ; ‘ . ’ : | , 4 : al once casa! ; ta. hington, conditien: all attachments CLOTHING—F or sale, unclaimea sults, over- | DELICATESSEN. restaurant aaa . rt re wa : For sale, Victor 2 BRST, : ‘1 ital call Sunday or evenings. | coats, @)] zines and colore; suits, $4.50 up; | refrigerators, freezer disp! lav — : e, =) sets #ing oe Be 4 and 9 years old, in foal by Jac! } acity; SO pounds’ pressur i used: 1 ‘ . 7 Vv Cw ne _ s ; ~ ‘ bs —" > ‘ re - ‘ 7 4 . 4 ‘ 7 : 5 4 ld . a se f - te) | overcoats, $2.50 up. BOZ2 Easton av (cf2) rtorage FOOMms, counters eactional helving are ; ong ait 4a 2 a oo m= we ne at : anil af Ge : oF , ha 4 4 r sale rit ' OVUM) barre.» H Al, AR INK NGIN he Vor . : ‘ : ~~) ata : | , ; rT ‘ lj ' +7 ‘ : 4 a 4 as so : " {) i » : Con ‘ } @ale; cheap. Call today sa 1 & McGrat! i367 - cylin a. goal condition. 110 For sale: Royal elee- EWING MACHINE—For sale. Singer drov- | CLOTHING—Por sale, green spring coat, $8; | Pins. ete. Cal! 1014 Pine s SB 100; w NY separat fii ae ; 73> Ms ~re \ hav ete wagon. $1600: wi! ll separate 2414 | ; ee es rn MS fn Bd OO Matt INE Tint Nae Fer sate: S-horeepawee ; Al condition: complete. 2 Perry et = . . — = eet ee ee ee anita a: bia bargain. Box Aer ; ' 34a¢ Saeel een Oo raer,r | » . ys 7 : . | K. - ‘ good order: | lik dress. $8. size 46: blue serge suit, size DESK For sale. roll top, and ol R: la: rs I heh } —~ . ; ~ 3 , “sl mes i a : . | ol misorlianeous " a “. Walton $% 2:8 X > | " ee 40 Tadisaon new 24" St. [ {s a’ 4 S 12 ile large Ste). cr H1% —_ mates — —_ , - . A. \% > for ~ 6-vear-old. , , 7 inspect on M4 k | wa riics ani tatne also pine : ond : converter auto moter ER $4) Aen, for &t5: 0 Se PR ee EO -- = —— a ' ([ACHINE—PFPor sale, 4rop head CLO THING r : . — F | ” é, ; or pale, ay hee Ca -~Ar roll rah >, mer e ; H1a2 Delmar: see sanitor. n fine condition: attachments, Mon-| See Nessenfeld, 3814 ive - omont 324 vues “abe or ere e; Troll top and chair, | SS or sale. 381 4 Page. inky farm aur uitable for all pur-| Holl _ ru 4 lew id gpecondh alk For sale and a xt lav £15. 49°58 Delmar bi, oo om or call _at store. : _— : = hSS 420 4 | RSKE—For sale; eap. 3446 Potomac. oges, both oe RANG Kaston av averwthit 7 + foe 2 De ith, Cat!) Monday. Par ns : Te tee oT SA 'e : Tylet ' } 4 rT) Rit ; ew \ on ‘aba bom one *@8 #or sive TSI4A Kennett pl te Sra. .: (As ; ee , = ‘ ‘ 4 ; MM .* i ' , ’ i THING F’or sain, n en's wut . ; “ ir oak ~~) i. eon Ny > oma ; : ‘ ale; plays all Ba cde [A . Ae ; oe ty ay’ sravols ina cits or ren; quit farming. Mfent eT EBS 1) ie * . deek ’ . ‘ . ’ ust| ohe ml dt Ny worth investigating hoatle MARINE MOTOR ~For gale: 2-eriinder records, drophea: ike ne ' ARI a te. ladies’ ailk suits end other weari ae a . ¥ - and Tee vpe Wendt, » Jennings rr Jennings, Ve nee 12e ss urtfo ' o ; ~ . ry = ingi ~— re ie Alo bookcase, & ev: 7 © Broadway f “ain mare 4208 Dein.ar Lindell SOLIR EE SIss r sale tables, chat: tv} » on e o) set, mae ; - - Te at SS tor? ee, a ADOT. $10; ‘ine’ clo MAC HINE s—-Por sale: 3 f drop- | CLOTHING—For sale dads ’'s senarate chec! inane ” ne machines. eae we ull «toads “07 fecn M LRE 5. all size: p; 2 horses 3 toe bah rg) iss +. — Fs $20: sewing machine, " - _ . > g o% ; , ‘ ~ | ? " 5 | | } : . ; i i ’ : ~~ - , _ , ’ " bi. ‘ ‘7 >| i ‘ | : i>) ‘ou | ' \ athe) how 5 . ' “E> d nl Flagg Call Sunday eng ‘ . § : Suit, size 36. like ne" axiso bov's coat and $$ =cSCe wT DR: 1 Wo i et _ -~ ~ stal e : rse, $3. Jeffersen ine, Vv “ Di : ' z ‘ligou Bitsy ; . en: LACHINNERY har " Te >. vest ‘ heap. 49: LOA ‘ on “ ' @ | . rE rr? itm ¢ j ' 0 . . . aie ur vo * J roqauce ; ib ‘ sett EOT) t TTR . ry ‘ +t Ss? . ' ™ ~~ : . tas . . bye t, eonnecting ette ay. “ niet . =n n Fae. EE Se ee » a “ast r , , y , i % gt A eS * “e a R r .. " oon en ae a a) Os Maree ay beautiiu Lien P| 5 be ~ ib O ' ’ =. = , — = , horsepower , engine oak; mirror coer: i ised verre short time: big call at 8501 Norton Market: open evenings. ~aleures — , ' ae ab ae oa — = - rown m: louble herness: bargain. | . oiler “h. Pp. near us NE 5 ae athe * . "a, Mantaheoue oo aps 10 horsepower heavy duty a Ma BETO . OC) week cay : (er) | EQUIPMENT--—For saie, secondhat Cr ~ —_ - cpanesesaneneeimnaillll ; oS Page heat Duin peri sitios ae . ating St : ape . a rRepower . ees no a - ee “aechareagsis: vale» 2. ' 7 , - - ' ‘ ; . j 4 -— + ’ ’ aa ~~ — ~ - 7 ef ‘ ™ . ‘ 7. " fi, ’ . : ; ; ; : ° its ’ ; mtity ") $6 I . . 7 —_ : Ha 4 geet idl VOURNE @i ad ' IV : bh ‘ em it ] j ) Mach rs 0 State wvrice Box M-.6. Poet Digpareh . - + s+ 7 oak and walnut ward 22d st. | CLOTHING—For : r ? moni pies - — castedtenepernemniaiiapeteiaanmcadsttats phe oa rr gale. one 66-year-old bov's ‘ _ es wlan’ ‘ , - . Phd double doors; come WI MACHINE-S6S Eldredge drop-| spring overcoat: good as new; cheap. 2704| pncuding wall nxtures, snowcases, soda eon. harness. 2807 Franklin a' ( . 12 pounds, $6 §. Jefferson av. 4) ; ’ whet g for $2) cash 6-gallon aluminw:n pre. | \ anderbureh. sat i ssth a = pace bar. K “an patr T , © er . KK ine o>. i. h af. ~ on ' } i ' { . b) 806 pps. * one vilie« rs ° ! Tae? a : ‘ : : Move ‘ mY ] : who Ti ’ PA TE ENTS chiffonier, also tron Bomont 1952 Machines repnatred at house. es ins . or ehowcaras, feeb 7-1 ae: i ecerapaeay - mvin iorse, sacrifice Motor Co B114 a 7" ne ' Clive a are “| ir@ains ‘ , , _" — trimmings. 4268 , a> ~~" t tay , oare ¢ Ys elik foulard and bles, AION Eaeto mots or sale, horses ard mares, cheap ‘ .% 1b 5 ’ ' ' I ‘One mH Oliv (ive 1770 . - : others: site 42. 856 N. King’s highway i'wyK TIRES ' 7 Mest id. 2014 Biddle. WeAtiYa wb Gon ers bPESS Mesa yore , 2 . ‘ . S ee 9 : Se — a ma - -- - r RES For eale Shoe estore wi ' I rt Or : > york: good worl > 4 , ‘ () yre~S () > ‘ iL — ah sale: water ; power: HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED DR IB BS-—For sate: dark green velvet: nevar | without repair machiners L000 ecatl ' Wagon and herness hors - oi! hag + pen express ee ve; . M T it R ALE, REN , somes > en ane a ee ae mt. ce piace ene an aaa encarta ina eine tesa ni: BB: $11: new tan mililfaryv boots, r business. Owner leaving elt: jor wilh scl! separate; bargain 4544 Evans ' Wagon ‘is lron) ng of! +. ; A): OR EXE ‘TI ANGE Te eee fox Paes, Mest rin. . ANDIRONS pare gh ny Curnit ire of all descrip- e@ fA, $4.50; gwent’s awreen felt hat. size; King's highway “oo | a : ‘ 1oIma oe aos ‘ Lor Ae , = . on ‘ , . SIRPLANE PATENT—F: -- For sale, water 7 pow: o . : ; Le | gnway. oe i aplete line nev Pe . : . Ahr : : ‘ : - . ne = -} ' a aols ty } ' ; 7 1 gt me 1 me nealvise sane . : pen | h. a SRIALION yd work models uric mete | one time: need money. : --—- — tion: reasonadie, lad’ s brown veiour coat. | puting scales, caah renisters hutehers . raiti oR%~> Sheridan (e fauble hs ’ s: r) ‘al wepon: 3 . | : ; bi pay) Rye . at “a a 7 * AL... erns ' vis rit ™m ore Flt erstds 170.7 cepny epatch, CE or modern furniture of a}! cae size 44: fur collar, cuffs; almost new. 4001; boxes. grocers’ bine and sinelves; als ni TPC noses Seaman a aes a ing ont ch@éap. 2834 rh 2% ‘rnirie Ay itere COLTIEMRE) one =F. J. LARBON patent attorney. Advice and peg yes tiens; complete furnishings of homes Weetminater, Phone Lindel) 1896. (ec) linery, drv goods a offt: ‘@ fixtures of 2 Lie c, cheap, 2 + : — 2 . * fhe 4 well Tei rea! stor foarin ware 3 Sit {y ; Stee r expner'ments Work nditi a. — Imar + aoa, ° Bros . orest 5 ~ a , macuintesn. size 40, $2.50. 1214A Goodfel- GLARE ——o oii a . —_— : ; s ' ne LQ] Lv0th St res bed: ail have heer) ‘2 an ehis . developed towt ine oe Cn aif “ane — . ow GLASS CABINETS--For sale : ; - leet -st Central Tae t! "4 fs : caw e OF , aale. . electric, Bany ‘ARRIAG EWtd.—Reed; state price UAT BALE Stylish eatin and . ri a ide, 4+ feat long ' feat high. ith 4 7. sal er ond stout hone ¢ se 16m), Olive ine i com will oat] cheap. Tele-— nd give description, 4475 | Lee avy. ‘ "eae “+ > ‘ acre’ price } thane sea on stand with 6 roller ree Ava work horse ‘ wae 1 one ke _{e) a $1.50: bargain, 4964 Parkview pl.. near new for tall 7 Bay oe . ork horse, $24; 1 ell. 249° Cags ‘ts : : arty, secured by shvert-time #400 gseeand Sato anien & coed, ¢ CLKY Wtd.—In good ‘condition, Riv-| st John’ ‘gs Hoanttal; open evenings, ci a sk. ye agg gg Exce ent eond HORSE —lor sale: ron: herne ani vagon coal es Aan ‘ ie ppv ¢ , ; nay SA per cent inteseet eee fl 2 : “a e, ' « erent 7 yng a ‘ ne 0 quic Fa e. 8 a r ekt 7 rert , , ’ = , . , - hii vr ‘oe ast " — . ‘* ’ : . ‘\ . if - , . . + ‘TY : .) ‘ > - > 355 ywer ‘Stelnmeyer wash = 3 aa fc HIGHEST prices pald for ladies’ and gen- Co... 1240 iS Jefferson . S| grocery wagon; cheap Hartford. | _) : a I. ba hota ee erhauied and tested and is Ruaratitee pigeon. Bax 65-201. Fem Pe. Dine et CARRL AGE “Wid —h first-class tlemen’s cast-off clothing Weinfass 84) 1 = = cae é Aaah ' ~~ he | " ee ' Juntie hes ys ee ihe ae es oper we © rond! itton Cail Forest 2536 ic)| FEaaton, Bomont 486, Central 486. L, ETT E Wy iy . $3 sale: any ammount t; Replaced by truck: must ‘R08 On! “gO! “om i aon. 4 one si Broad ws ) seth iret mechs new waented! Patent yours eed / - ce ctaetumemeneesemmiiie anuuay — ———Ee on — = ’ . , 110, j . aie 4 hd ~‘e ’ a8 . cn sae _e = . 4 anal 2 ta 7 _ " . " naa o . - " ‘ . ‘ P on ‘ er gas Clark. t D W td ~—U pright folding bed; good con- L LADY ‘s dress, ‘sult, silk watst, skirt, WW ee a5 HORSE.-For sale, -t sound: 7 vears old (i 1ES—For sala = : aa on 8 ' OW Os re fn! tf mato ort Write today for free bewite— 1 iar emis Y TF 4 ‘ — - IN PION co 1216 Pine st “e than any place tress: cheap. Grand | 4844 a Grand, Lindell ! RALIR it 1 tte s OI AE ge For _ A a i * n u eame. 2018 Easton ins. % 7 oi .: hernenn tit, , 0) Mark . ‘§ . Us. 4 ox Mw 1h, ry ry s _ — (+ ee —oe ° Qttpendiiteectmes nn: if eo model: rheanp 77h 4 | 0 ; ' ) - = ; . 54 ~w ad ¥. : : i 4 a £166 ; ; Theat ; , : . fon i +? “I 2 — : . — — . save many dollars. t , Bibs, furniture, carpets, stovea, contents | LADIES’ classy sample “guilt. coats — ~ , : . : : a >| HORSE For ente: ash wi henr DPM) | 7h SS Ss emake athind @ ; , i oo My | Re ING, str CHED rthing to price our goons fiate and dwellings: highest prices paid. dresses for sale. $15 up. Berman, Ladies’ 1H) BROX--Por sale, butcher's HxGx: Washington - ia ' ee, oe apie Se 4 4 SO) ; IND -1 , : 32300). al’ CANVAS big ree Bensinger. 766 Welton. Del. 2523. For. Tailoring. 84 floor Mermod-Jaccard Bide Rticker (0, 104 Pine Reason Dre et ‘4 _——- or = See VOTIANG, DG ; and } Tet) le per: See | ee ee National Rens ne - . sTicrmeay " ine rs Pra f n 9 " ae , ‘ ry =P , ‘ a, she ‘ e . 2 ' - : : 4 - ; ; - AT re Leste H “ : ' » ’ ‘ ckers sae enettes. i . — (c&) Broadway and Loc ust. bas (ehy SRE ae r = — : | ca tae ? aq a ork 3 1ULES—Por | v . was ns for br ee ENG ’ utter * tna meltine. ate iain bse Ae v aitngren Rig coe eehing to. fur ar ee Wid.—Furniture of all descrip-| LADY'S DRESS—For sale; brown cloth; | ‘ 4 — yt BNI os ‘ o—rer 88; second: |G Onae 7 . ———- ros ae — oe Co nem f a . th ne | or 1 & SON MACIUNERY) PATENT! RITE FOR FREE 1Lfre- re e k. ons, contenis flats, dwellings. Cabs utt size S&S: raincoat, size AG. white skirts, an a | rt s 4 I 1 work hors ; r sale s 10 mules, Of Fo ve, reacts } Se ' st | oy ' ; “f° Pye Res : Aplete; come and Rtor e. 4 l 60 , > k k h - “Se re in welghe , Br . ; .. ; L's i OD } rT PCr ais hav iG OR. O15. it a 14th. at. (ec 060. 720 Kaston. Delmar 4, Ca seny Ae allk poplin ekirt, blue serge dress, size OFFICN FIXNTE nl & For ante: desk, roller-|. ! Cw remen av. | lorses, mares ean y fe nan, eh a ae : ot x ais ‘ . ‘aetite a 9 4 -wnelel ce alee 4th_st. (8 all like new; bargain: also electroiier top trpewriter desk, fiat 4 desk and filing | HORS! mle, young: also complete o ut hla uu , Run , ' Bt nd fo .. 2 Rargain book ov) ‘Tho f weur invention for free COAL I RANGE 1% Wrd. —With hot-water back, and tedourette._ b2 12A_ Enright — case and _bougeate: large tR¥ les; will sel! at | Ut: must be sold Sundas 4766 Cupp! les pl MULES—F le. tearm of mit ' ery . r o ake bAdsns ; ; rz tT > NEw -~AND ner tt nm 4 - vateniabie mture; {tn Rood condition; lowest pi ice, Box y-S3, SIA N’S s" IT Wor ealea. “Aar K, size “40: ahi Pa low prie Te. y Rrone ba +1 l s lath ef tit rN , sora le fret ak chen ft harea 1 a* ai ot ("al M air’ y. ad : ie : ‘ : : : é as , : ’ * ~ a : “4 | ner\ —_ © ' ' >? tnt , afttertition. Post- Dispat h ‘ays ; 3 “wiz BX, x ROT Lafavette. ss fr ) OF } TOR ir 1! RN | bab re Wor en! fle? rryal 98RT Minnesota : pea on ag , ' Pe . ’ rry 2% rvan 4 ‘ tt — BR. see DINING ROOM SET Wtd.—Fumed oak, Call | MA Ne oui ie the coat and vest, $2.50; trous- | oan, type : rite? desk P ? ate jogra apt \\ MLA HR} ure uy Colfax 1280M, ers, &2, 3857 Delmar bi, (1)| chetre, wardrobes, rug Apply at 70 ley iokena of . RISO Re Lat a! aK noe! N ‘ . a — Se ewer iy Mert C pe | mod-Jar A bide : - cat Finenben sete fey - ; : ' seit in & | , art and 90 dave and save DRESSER Wid.—Oand 1 brary table; good | MAN'S 8 Il’, 42 size, all wool, $5. 8807 sal As me aR | | or sale iv: als6 sing : “% ak de , : ; goa , " rampt services for | mestiiom ane ike d toves. oondit j 1 Te] bi. j OFFTC! Yr ARTITIO gS .For sale ‘ y hal , r 1a! ‘ my on ana @e paiture, ruse & m4 (8 F ondition; reasonable. Colfax 1051R. i lu - , AS) | eet: made in sections of eol!q oa! a ee 108 Pts | o> ~ 3 - . pa a? fACHINERY C it of your tiese Pele sinary ad ° 7 . a | iene 4 “ 9 rinr ‘ ; Ba ‘a . . ' . 7 ‘ - - ed be ‘ ’ ‘ j © ‘ . » 4 , . ‘ , ’ 7 : : ba : ith and W Washingto PRESSER Wti-—in 00d condition, reason- } OVERCOAT Mor sale; two: one igh: in the nenien part. Washington Fi: we RES —For sale wo orses, 2108 x ye ; ota NM , y Furnished » ithout Colfar 1081 (a) bi -“; t: ike new. cheap. 486 Shaw. Grand | 711 N. 7 ! : ei : ae tobi. . , ee : e Yirer he ort 1543: Trier oat , information and ferm f ; Lf Le F : . ,) ma > > aT 7% re . . — 2 ; : ‘ - ‘ rir *dee ‘* —- .9 . -? “ = 174 - dw ollings;_& Z eer 5 | ov RRCOAT- _f or sale, £6 size, $3. Raa7z “Deal latest s#tvie nimost new barrain wit) | spr ns YI, A ' Se ae - =. | * ~~ , rare fe ‘ 1 IRN 8 Page. be! ‘ For. 8 9) mar bi Me | give terms. 4146 Evans. Windell 4056W.) HORSE. Fo le scars ol@. medium size Zh oe ee a A te ye sahte for wiarel Lome ‘nerators I » hn [WV ENTONA— Now te the time @ rr’ 80 ON 8. 00. a ‘RE. Wetd.—Rtoves and ae «or POLICEMAN'S . NTP One ~For sale. ~ @mn Delmar IS6RL, 5 . ‘ieee fn | 5 ; : 7 bh i@ton ¢ 3 rT : — -~ . , ernonating ey ' r) ‘ four tmetert a Pre’-oleee Je ‘te 4519 Easton 0) 4 W. — " . ae’ Eton, ene (ce) a :, 44K _Page. PEFRIGERATORS—For vale, for - LAP CF HORSES. { eale. & rf : hare no G Nes 7 4, aes 4 dur . , L10 we an ‘ sesistence in sciling wm gatent, We Ss ~ | RATING OAT— ‘ we- a ane. cine £4: aheas - restauran’s an ineti? wees 4 ea be - la} C wears. § an : uD e — = T ’ , . net , ' ; : - hig? - ae ainent -——- ~ Trey re *7 ew , 1 an to c qa weil. centrif.g: CA MERAS a Pl ee —— EUiTt—For sale, biue serge, tailored, like Pine ot . . _————--—-~-- 2301 Montgomery ast. se fe ae 2, a ee ae one “+ fever you * f . " nawes PRATHER BEDS Wtd.—1000: pay $8 to ‘$20. | ‘eer; eine $6, $9; blue rus. Leal Cabany | SHOWCASE —For sale, 4 ft. high, 5-sheif : in bon ae SaaeT.. t le, fine, good = a ; r made 2 a oe poe aioe ee eee ae D fers M. Speelman, 38524 Olive 4207 R. (o) eaunters: large grocery icebox. 4818 Han» . a PY ...For sale ot ‘ve! nev = Fe ” a —— —— a é Pua Manan, we AND - CARVE FEATHERS— 20,000 pounde old feathers; p at eee © mett ol. : —_ . —- sul ‘ ‘ hay re . . ‘ . ’ a e BRE AKFAST & a wre Tn mows 161 : a ad (oR aw bad ATER Par PT. size 32 han se itis! fania . . >] . A , . ‘ . a ; ¥ ‘ , . : a , ' * (j- : . p. ats | cash ”*, roee) #1'K eweater erin (orretts aeons Fi TAI ¥ at @°0TW . ‘ ‘s7% 8 + , - F. ; . cable Wire a ware HO : ‘a. aw ene ® Pew Stor re nat and «ult oe bargwait no der heareatin a cfr 2% 2 r’aet.Tyia ’ ‘ «7 aa ~-hor " ; , ' ‘ . ; SOLID MA _@ . a. . j . Pete Deimar 6 An : _- ty 7A Weert fine hi : - aap : : - . Tur : s - ar ce mriy ' vo a nAaoin) ; “ . néienA steam vreadlaters »OM SET ; FIN-* Fi ENITURE wi y Righes ea ee se 2S eis : : ne Orners ; : re. , ' ’ aonies. ter mn and ebeots “ onAte . : , | y ig ent eaeaend ; . - . ; ores ’ & ‘ bd 4 ‘ A — . 4 - vas Are - | . . . « ry ' ts . . . T o . ‘ . 4 , 0 Ma ; . ; | "I A : i | a . ~ | , . | 7 Bas : “g —_ ¢ furniture, househoid | . your register.” “thie see SAN TAIN : : nes 131 8S. 7th et ih nak 20 ' wari . tite ‘an | sites oa : afiex cameras, any MOTI A j AN " : AF ; bree - . - - — . , . , » 4 a Arte amit nie tr, ce : i: ‘ : Phone YVilrte " : » » . - '* ae - arnesr . 7 . . . . s ‘ | gr 2 2 ‘ ; ‘ . . 7 , : : ” ’ : ' , . A a r vr ‘ vi ; na hewt n ;" ste : , = TARE. 4346 LIN: | a Tae SS Hs evens n pt be A . sf strictly sanitary wa, : counter (c ) | , o~ 4 : hae tune a’ 40 Raatan . . Sat as a neve’ ov; onGgiri Pia ss" coe . ; ea - x / al : md TNER | , phones ~~ fedil ner ———_ ee ee ae we Pete Mar Ae Homont 2404 ave heard randy lar use fam) : ‘ , Am bn * A. bes - met —_ - * nw ; Pn § | - , aoa te . ; RSeru , ™ : ) all Sunder ACh . fe top wagon for grocer as ge Hable sper MA “MiNi Ce? FOR GATe that ‘‘down-end-ont BOL FOUNT ; For sale }6-8yrup .- ey ~ ae with | atttaes ; ° gale and mare good site ane _ 2115 _Siéney at. et : : it) . : ' . he nit! Used ou * or Le Wra Best clans of “furniture Me in hs H mh Rue cantents of residences CRIN you a - o ° ’ saad = wal y : ’ iede. Delmar 62. Lindell ' geppearance “count.” We _ tm a let che oa ean ; ker aitadie for Any pmirpose ON- soring. top. mmst se), Poet. sf “, : Loige = Bhipl ; for Sale of R. U. LEONORI AUCTION GO., Aue- ke 6000 new friends for 1010 Bein Stors, 2001 Washingson.. LO re ~ Cantrad SS62R. 920 Allew av _... (MACTIINERY— bor eal ; 528i Buckere Muslier iat! 4430 Core q Diieieainn (cid)! help ue? We have “niaced on Sa!) ASS _ = io oe Pe Pale. rood, Bes seriy 8. WiGON—For — j-horas wagon end har guto engine. 0 ire Por rH s ver «let - in. ae 4 ae drede of euite. overcoe’ts. carts ‘ nd A 'OFr sai-¢ or millinery and , ; no work cndas. | te “4 N > at. ‘Tr 1 ®.horser lec tric -_ = Liea. + -duty quiek- be e lath . : e. q n; eatl any time Sunday rn . “ - war 2798 VLOaA S sss : . ¢ se , , - , - ~~ acne , bos - nares bd n . | vents. meckinaws. *hich meane « Dig sav or terme. Washington Fix ; r S125J. ae se a re ; 3 M- s RE , > site ~— ' ' . ! , . ; . . . Rye We have in ‘etare’’ for vou . as . a) rINyiT ee vam —s rm -~—2- = WA ‘KONG For «ela on] a” 4 Fake eo” . ee , ott reat . : f oe 2 eer! have , 7 ' “ — - eT 1 —~ g + 2. . : el =. =] a oy roost rar a’) vhs nresa bargain 1650 A Tth et : . . ‘ 4 4 - oh? ’ ’ Mais c 1.0 ht dred af high c ‘ase seal . 4 ee 7. ae} 7 be : . a as . . - 2 » ‘ , . ’ | / q 4 HN ; ~ : ° ;, : : un a F ess. 447° Fas ' = : , ¥ wt Ay. e) an afford 1o wear . " , , 5 . | i oe sahald goods eutts a eeanenn for the orice of (he @ rin be can MM . : ' , ; = - ' AS one oh P ches ne " oncal P ? i ’ > . . ‘tne : ‘ - . ’ . 7 . oe _ . , 4 ; - . . , = : : ’ ‘ . we ' —— ete “yhene Cal ments from “ : aie | a: 7. | ; ker «at a: ’ f f. ' ; SA , «a , » * ne 7 ate prt ant at ments n “- | : ; Twig aa’ >? ; . - “ww * ; ‘ ‘ ; " ~ *} er ‘ ° : inutacture " ’ . oie Ma " : : .. — " ee ‘ " 7 ' ‘ i¢ “7 Y ‘ ; »7 . , ad : ° . - —— « _ —— — ad ad @ . ae . . . , . : ’ : «aa * te Sis " : oe —-—=— © armera, an dining-roo en oak and mai KO on . Cressers, 3 ; 'T} ¢ , . . ; , sate ioe “ a c P “ed , i, . . . . . . ay" be mn ro atten } ae ; . : cae ; aA a ts : eg . - —- = ithe ' , : | i els. roung. 81: A — 7 — 7 ve On; = «tka Acine bolt ontter Serres RAS eis. 8.40 ‘o a ‘ pom Ts aR beams pons at rie oF of anc $7 "0: enats : u 7 WINTER Ee (ES ot . vera! fear (ari " ' and & years, with her Cian. Fo 15 =e toe. prime. all arae cs ; ex ahmman, $ 8. Bth st aon hats, 95e Sundays untii p ae UMCeT s hentre | ist get) today ali McNair Victor IRROR. iad healers. otc.: & sare and eneratare, bel ge pe rae — - gp hire : Abram Cleaners and Dyers. 928 5 “tn , IawAY z HORSE. .Yor sale; coming J years old, wit FAGORS— Por sale. | P: pattorm gear 2-Inol ing engines heavy apectq) machine work. 90 wlectric moters : we b wil and & Chouteau. Mat! orders L R ‘ | heavy «i ogte harness, at bade Delmar Salt | xie wagons, in good running or4er. chea Jahn tan coming Machine Ceo. Main #* Wu. Cc. JORNSOXN @ SONS MACHT. CO i 6 4 S cumensh. Row, “ Giark sv Bt. Louis, Ma ad IQ” 04% Noety oth ey “.. good coudition. Cabany | venter, near fey Both phones. Liberty Bonds accepted. (s) 581 «l) Sundsy (er a2 A

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FER Ot rer a enmene inna memmetinesit ntti ere rere ie ee NR None rom es ge~ 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sots Ads in these columns today. wa: b. Z AUTOMOBILES «. |..AUTOMOBILES. AUTOMOBILES -. ™ee—womnss y ot wahene re 2p ie. caphennie edna Hae tec ee Se ee ONE NE ANS EERE am ee . — Atha aw ae ”-_—_ —_ = = eee -—_ -— -— -— ~~ ™ i. a. ~_~ _.~_ ~~ -_ —_ -_— -_— — = a OO ae ae ee ie _ eee -—_— -— — —- ae ~——— — -—_— —_— — $$? $$ LL ee - _—— —_— a C—O EE eee nas COUPES ROADSTERS RUNABOUTS ~ es a ING CARS TOURING CARS aw TOURING CARS agate, 15¢ line. vom the 30c. - WANTED | Nanas AAA eT teel ga E inet Ge aol, ae eee aaa oie ae en See ee SODY Wtd.—Fendera, de- | OVERLAND—For sale: 5- tle line on three or FORD—For sale, coupe; excellent condition; dster; enap: $260. 908| FORD—For sale bout, 1917. Call after argain; linder, 5- .| FORD TOURING BOD ‘— “ ROADSTER Wtd.—Or touring; Buick or sim- m 3 pe, '+| FORD—For sale: roadster; p: $260. » Tunabout, ger; two extra tires: passen onabie. 4130 Green condition; $350. 2756 P ilar make; good condition; cash. 1502 N- er rie ann ures. Ne Sm a chestnut fg | a - - sa gay NPR G- _G-64, Post- Dispatch. Fomont 2247 (ec) 4 i whee ood also 1917 models: easy terms Mendenha!! 40 __ Oliv _OVERLAND—For Sale. touring 1919; $1 per hour. . FORD— For sale, roadster, wire wheels, go Motor Co., 231% Lac ‘ (c6) | DO FORD—For @ale; touring. —~' in good con- &-passenger, mode] 90T. Box Gt, (ct) | BEDAN Wtd. — Or 4-passenuger coupe; k ORD—For aie. epee: | ene 5 oe efizes: yp ee must be sold today; RUNABOUT —E ust. nee if has been Dispatch. —— | . Y me er: perfect condition; ; er- 20. 4147 8. “and. ‘a -—fFor 6 con o air $125, Forest 037 I | ferred.” State age’ of aes mileage run and |_| thetd. ae 7 FORD—F a sie: roadster? sllahtiy used, | _Tubber tires. 1s0_ Garrison. " aa Touring car; don’t miss this big ee Pe er st 2 O Nios: smale cat en ne eee J. . price. expec ted. Pox P -369, Post- Dispatch. FORD COUPE. -For sale; 5 lendid me- with removable tru uck body on rear: just RUN ABOU Ts 7 to pick from. $22 “up: or atesl | bargain at $650. 3033 Locust s FORD—For sale. tourin car: Gray and Bane Be me an offer: terme Menges gee oy a specialty: $3 | SPEE DSTEK Wtd.—For exchange. Ford| chanical condition; no dealers, William] right for light delivery. 2320 Olive. iy or rubber; all in t Ro" ood running order: har- | DQDGE—For a 1917 woe car: $750 Davis starter; Al condition; must sell. OVERLAN oe han6 iy ob | —'. with self-starter. five Somepanase | _R. Ramsey, 5824 N. Market. (©) | FORD—For sale, roadster, like new; de-| [ess to match, S. 14th st. __.. | _ 2739A_ Wyoming, : “| 609 Dover place. 5900 south. meet perfect poe ge! e ~ rims and good tires; late odel; ex-| FORD—-For saie, coupelet; with or without! mountable wheels and pred tires; motor very SEDANS | DODG H—For “aale, curing: $725: good con- taine car. ew | ash. 4956 Maffitt. Forest ee FR veep 9p A ay om sani: = o speeceter. Sidney S489R: ered Ramee med, Pn ag noe easy terms, Tevis mie | _food. bargain. 1610 Locust. oe eo lalate | pont ae 26 8. Grace. FORD—Touring ear: late model: good as a new: ‘| OV SRLAND Ser cake eke ae et 8 Pp p CK rage. Fi \rest ae Delmar 20711... (ck ==: : — ao BS ee FORD—For sale; roadster; in good condi-| ALLAN—s ‘ : deen | ODGE-—For = tourin at electric starter, shock 080 or: R r Ger a oare > | For RING ( AR W1.—Secondhand, 4-cylin- | FORD COU PELET—Demountahle rims, | tion: new top. good tires and will demon- tric st carter? $100" Toone (0) | winter and summer tone 5-4 “thoroughy cover, Detroit lock, mirror, bumper, wed Pena ages 3 ie hew: ¢xt ‘the: erhauled: e hour our or, trip El Lindel “370, Delmar ‘ 136 | der. Box ox G-18 3, Post-Dispatch. | #tarter. electric: onlv $434. 3831 Easton. strate. 4532 St. Louis av. ‘c) FORD. For sale re + trem my lateut ) Ov erhauled: $775. 32320 Washington. . hand and electric horn; bargain; $300. S358 OVERLAND— Tor onie: vas =. wa eh Oh ED « CAR EXCH. - y : ' - - : TT Peron : 2 en \ aah Taxi (chi | | TOURING CAR Wid. —-passenger; must be | FORD—For sale: coup, 1918 You wiil like i FORD—For sale, roadster; best running car model. ms TE ‘ler 4 N os King’ s highway. | DUDGE- ~Touring car; 1918: 2 bumpers joie Mat fitt. : 4 ton: | top, curtains open Fe. “aa a . oR H ine —One- ue rel truck, by day, | em Sem-eaee condition; 1918 model. 173 ie) | _ it. Mendenhall Motor Co., 2515 Locust | sift, city: will demonstrate; big barguin.| Forest ints, {¢) | “Washington extra tire: like new: §225. 4700 | PFURD—For saic. Cpe rs sons] painted and overhauled: 6 ont dus mip 7 eg eek contract. 3035 Dickson. Kinioch | bt Og enright. —~ | FORD SEDPAN— © ne a (c) : we must have! I*% N. King's highway. — 3 : - eesens OR1OS. , TOURING CAR Wta.—Light six, ome /FORD—For sale. coupe, 1918 model; HMke! FORD—For sale; 1917 roadster, in excellent tor: immediate delivery. "l ei oy 1645 DODGE—For sale; 1918 touring: frst-class ; en Deeinn. Delmar ro | OVERLAND For sale. wa —s HiIRE—_Se assenger closed ar | Buick or Oakland, or what have you? Will new; will sell body separately; open Sun- condition; real bargain. Detroit Electric! § Grand av (e) mechanical condition: Practically new! IAndell 4840. ‘ (c7) | ndith ‘ model ; I ¥en =) bl Colfax 4a. trade my up-to-date single flat. Call up. dav. 2820 Olive. (c)| Sales Co., 5148 Delmar bl. Co § i ———s tires. Phone Cabany 51IT2W. (ey | = condition; good paint. Grand 4707; owner drives; reasoi @ a 2927A Virginia. i= -tt9T ~ : v= \— - | PORD—Fer oats. sedan, 1918 model; sa DODGE a e | FORD—For sale, late 1917 tourifg car: first-| seen at 3539 Magnolia av., any time ’ 2 | ; : , FORD COUPE—For saie; 1917; in good run- | FORD—For gale, roadster, 1915; overhauled; |; less than 3 months: will sell body sepa- 71917 touring car: in perfect con- class condition: $100; extra « uipment,; ap-| today. WOoTOR TRUCKS For Wire. by hour, GUNN TRANSFER Oy, 3 hens . Walngt | n ow like new: first-class condition. To see | Fale tock, Dest cash offer nS 3223, Ford epeedster in the city, the car that | touring Cars. ' a and Man- | DODGE—For sale: beautiful 1918 touring: | "ORD—For sale: touring Slectric headlight | OVERLAND—For sale; touring car; me m 73 Bi ; I iin A Ad (c).} - food ire A Exchal ee ~—“’ HUDSON—For sale, coupe, Super ~ Six, IMS | FORD— ‘For sale; roadster: excellent condi- | JEF FERY-—Sedan: a “Semeuntabie whe oaifinewtirem, to sia Mo ee = asza ey IK Car rn AO SO OOo bany ¥ s ah AMERICAN AUTO SAL “VAGE ¢ CW We WE will cet ae 2800 Chouteau. _(c) | —iymouth &s. efferaon or Central 5694. 7 passenger. will demor- real nice super Ford with starter, de-| coupe, with summer and winter topes: ™ 2 - accept your car to sell; we have a list of | $659 cash. Mr. Garrett, 1230A Walton, For- | FORD—-For sale, paco speedster body; pres- = $750 cash. W. Burrows, 8#45 New- | DORRIS—Touring car: AUTom —— -__- > | see ¢ Sed overhguled: £300. 1424 Madison, this one and bring along $175, the balance Morgan; open all day Sunday. ‘ * ad y — 2 | between 11 and 2:30 Sunday. Forest 4994.| rubber good; 'demountables. | 4869 Page right; will consider car trade or terms to! cast: talk quick. FRANKLIN—For sale: touring. series 98; | Sen, S008 ‘Plymouth. - Auto Exchange, 30338 Locust. Bomont 557. LIMITED NUMBER U SED WHITE OVERLAND—For fale, coupe, first-class run- | Easton. (cl) first-class condition. Forest 2315, Tar i9i7. it ee touring, $550. 3101 model: like new. 5203 Waterman, 2d *toor. Phone. Central Beven- passenger touring car: jress = W. STEVENS, 212 N. Glendale, wr AUTOMOBILE Wtd,--Any ee, will ‘Pay oe a. PAIGE—For sale; 4-passenger coupe; iaté| 6944M. (76)| ALLEN—For sale: 1 ‘ | 0 Ol at Easton ay. ~ 1. oe il F- 4 ate model; fulky; 1915S; paint and engine in first-class condj-| Bertrand, 415 . ke iba eh, Central £184R. 1818 N, Grand. | a>... model, thoroughly overhauled, worth new) }OKD—For sale, roadster, 1917 model. $325 equipped: sacrifice $475. 917 W alton. tion; wil sell for $600 for a quick sale. 4546 | ‘HAYNES-—-Light 6; 5-passenger; if you are | PAIGE-—For sale; touring car: = ¢ 5 T n x. igre W Wtd.--Old; must be chea ap for one con ye _ REPAIRING, ETC. as aoe sell for $850, including oe cash; phone Olive 926, Sunday, Forest ALL iN—For sale. Sama touring car; Wichit (c)} looking for a real car that has been over-| dition: will sacrifice. Call eos » es 3 pert tal Sidney 1668. Victor it. ern ne quipme! ‘ or cash anc 6944M. like new; first-class running order. Apply EMPIRE” -For sale: 5-passenger, 1917 model, | hauled, repainted, ready for service, price | Lindell 427. New paint. overhauled, upho!l AUTO oitea repairing, guaranteed work. ~ | Tae See Mr. Farrell, 3044 aoe» - lcRD—For sale. roadster. first-class con. _ 2000 Longfellow bl. 32x3% tires: $785; $300 or $400 down, bal.| Tight and_terms to suit, call at Wilson Mo- | PEERLESS—For sale; 1918 touring car, ; . = n+ | FORD COUPE—For sale, 1917, ~ electcie! Jefferson av, one. extra tire; excellent will demonstrate; bring $325 and drive k ours | a ri car, In | OTOR TRUCKS FOAR HIRE | V = ik--seven-passenker; to exchange for) starter, demountable wheels, seat cover FORD SPEEDSTER—-For tale, the fastest FORD —F of sale, new sedan, , Ford chas- | 4217 W. Natural Bridge. pipndition; | $825. | home. Grand 5144R. “3802 Botanical. fc) | = Ridgeway. N. King’s h- 5 f.paseen eer toes. two extr ste. Olive $1: Central r call ORD? Kaston av. St. Clate GIR. (e7) Jacobs, 5593 Waterman av. C: | Bee! won the races at. Max We elton 4140 Olive, chester. spring. bumper, Johnson lock. winter and, hauled; looks like new; ically perfect; wire wheels: 5 WE can sell b WANTED bring car. ay beet egg p hm money ; | _ model J; Al condition. 5 Hortense pl. (c) | ; bargain. 1700 N. Vandeventer, Sun- Auction © 12 make us an offer. neenel locust _st. tery; demountable waees: agg ante mg adly demonstrate. Ca wy = te Pa DN ins hms HUP 20 COUPE-. or sale, first-class run-'! , ey N ae (ec) —-—— tion LO, at 10 Olive. | DORERIS-—~ For sale, car, good condition: will — “ ee ie = ¥ bee pay highest patho prices ton ae d ye as Aiertian “that ae 10” m1 ro cmos __ning order. _ 8302 « Arlington_ av. FORD— For sale, roadster, late model, ¢ Good | Auto Awmethon nr aoe is your offer? demonstrate : $140. 1911 Penn st = iator r #a se, — T, ~~ ~ss ot OVERI. AND For ne a a —_ an automobile: good or bad. Galt Aa (WE : HUI—For saie_ coupe, mod-zl $z, Quick Stalc- | vear cord tires. Sidney 530W. 2801A Vic- SL os 10 _ Olive. DORRIS—For gale, FORD—For sale, touring. > Ra SAVE $2 e evarantee a sale at your price if we er, fine running condition, $725 on terms or | tor st. MAX WBLL SEDAN—For sale, 1918: Blightly _Strate. Cadany 1888 W22A Theodosia. mountables, bumper, shock absorbers; a real | of condition; 6 tires and all other ip MY 1917 es : ; - 4 . > ITO Wtd.-—Will exchange good vaqant 22 cars wanted, touring, roadster, sedan,! est foHnW y S-passenger; just} beauty, and all the comforts of home, see; ment, call and take @ look at it, $s a BY BU =ie , lots for auto. ao M-65. Post- eee oe coupe and speedsters. paarantes Auto Sales | Tt Ae sure system, radiator, top. 7200 Olive st. c} See Geuring ] ore ety tens a yoari will R, old| PACKARD—'18 touring car; cost $3300; 1 9 ; magne ne Rear RALEMAS top price. Imar 4: =i 2 eotea. _for_ Mr. Griffin. | lights, self-starter: car in good condition; | FORD—For sale, roadster, 1918; motor and — miles; looxs like new; price run 26,000 miles; Siret-dlass condition, $456 | car for part. Morris, 3 locust. condition; will sell for $100. See Mr. John 1801 “PINE. ST. ST. UTOMOBILES 4.—A as. at once: | eee 0 sult. Wilson Motor Car Co.,. inc., 2921! = ~ : oie L : - teady cash. Lindell 472’, 2804 Gook, ‘tel4i White Trucks Wanted Bala om paint and tire "$250. 8642 Nat. | eee srom © to 22... _...__- | _Lecust st. Romont or Central i439. E. M. F.—-For sale: touring; good condition: | Just like new and guaranteed. Franklin | PACKARD--For sale, touring; good Dil iTOS Wtd.—Any make: cash. Mid-West my _ r eS, GoW. Ote wa \ | FORD-- For sale: roadster: must be sold im- , STEARNS SEDAN_—F. —_ full i 4. big. derzain: $350: terms. H. Green, 5102 Auto Co., 3015 Locust. and in first-class condition; want ; ; ural Bridge rd {c mediately; will sacrifice for cash. 6512 or sale; fully equippe Well HAYNES-—-For sale, little six touring i or coupe in rede, or will buy for AUTOS Wtd.—All kinds; any condition; pay ry , ning order: good tires; body like new; $275. | FoRL ; T aim On 20 = pale ——m | | fair tires, bargain at Nt over five y a: " b- D aie : * | FORD—For sale, roadster, 1917 model, $325 OURING CARS ve st.; Bom. 12 Ce 380. HAYNES—For sale. touring. 5- assenger: a or sale; O6-passen , ¢ yndit! cash. 2210 Pestalozzi. Sidney 2206. a ath old ; state size and price. $125 cash, nh w eek. Marshall riisie (c) onee; phone Olive 928. Sunday, Forest OPAPP PABLO LBP EM PIRE an sale, ene car, s.. passenger, j run S000 miles: like new, Rn terins. model 25, electric Starter, $250. ring tae CAR Exe HAN Ge CO. AUTOMOBILE Witd.—Elither Ford. Dodge.| . Berry p J iaining Schoo}. 3010 Washington. — dition; two extra tires; call Sunday: will | ALLEN—For ssenger. perfect con- ance in 10 e , tor Car Co., ine.. 2921 Locust. S8t. Tryp a“ : — —~ sal “ ce in months; price includes insurance : : been dite — oapce. “ ~ ae see -_ ac inden \te bey nea teal sale, coupe, cheap. S019 _. dernonstrate. 1220 Tamm; Benton 1534W. dition; must _ be barteet con and full equipment. Ses Mr. Farrell, day or | HU DSON--Super "Six. 1917 touring; $1150. fered in motor cars; run 4000 m fe ~ ven. ox G-44, Post-Disnatch. _ | FTRST- GN ANS automobile repairing. on all| on. © | FORD—For sale, roadster, 1917. special body: Franklin av (c) nigot. by appointment. 3944 Olive.’ Lindell Phone Grand 54635 | ue at. take small oar in x? - ‘ -35 Twit Six r > ° $ Sara 2 c : qd ~ 25 i. ° a4" rive , * v2) / - ae ggg Bae atk. Ford touring; no deal- | _Joe Brow'\ ! Feaston., (c)| lights: good condition ‘atv, rifice: $325. 12: spotlights and other accessories: $375. J. ainted; 117, bargain; terms. Bertrand, | #YSRETTE—-For sale; 5-passenger: suitable 3101 Olive st.; Bom. 122, Cen, 380. | + es re sale, urn: & = & wer touring car i var- ‘e | : ---F 37 touring; must sell : ‘ 7 UTTOMOBILE Wtd.-——-Will pay cash for bar- overhaul .Yord motor complete in spare | HUDSON—-For aaa : Seven- main, coupe ¢ or eee oo oot eT make. Bol-| time for $2\\ each. Call Bomont 3218J. (ce) ae re F gener — ‘covers. “7 i condition; miust be seen to be on) just like new; motor good condition: 5 good $275: seing out of business. 3314 Pine. (7) | HUDSON—-For t i r. 8022 3 | ts on. A225 ton AaADAanv y YYLIN 7 or i eon > , sets se covers: ees ew ad: 330. 262 ¢ . ( r g ‘ - = ; PSS. ake I . O or sale - touring ‘¢ 2 - = y AUTO CYLINiQERS rebored and new piston batteries and tires: $209: also Westing- te Weng 626 Sidney, Sidney 104, see tires; Westinghouse Starter; —, sac rifice if | FORD-—F or sale; touring; $350 cash: __ Broadway, (ec) REO—For sale, 5-passenger; ad cond ; oe ae suburbs for Dodge or light touring car. Box | den Machine Cy. Alton Ty : TRroTDp |'FORD—For sale; roadsters; 191 125 ey ee --—— a te Be ity HUI SON— For or “sale: 7-passenger; good condi- ! ton. = } P-22%. Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILES \Wtd.—By mechanic. all WOODS ELECTRIC-—F or pale; coupe: | down, year on balance; this 18, $125 | ALLEN ‘—For sale, beautiful early 1918 light |} FORD—Touring; 191s; excellent condition; | tion: new paint: 5 £008 tires. _Forest 6699. | RiG—1914, 4-cvlinder ¢ urd me | 1918 Hudson Super-6 AUTOMORI E Wea. —Dodge or Oakland: makes of cars: \! work guaranteed. Call dee out of paint shop; new battery, ieoks like new: aise & 1916 6. with starter 5-pusenger touring; hardly be called a used| must sell: bargain. 2632 Russell = oOuring car, - | — . Tey lor. cae ; (ec) | Alen =. condition. extra cord tires; beast bod gre ne 3 Pal ER EX HANGER co. A Priva rty: sh cars: day and night service. : 5871. | STUDEBAKER—Coupe: 4 i ‘tric Sgr renga: P >. : MOBILE Wtd rivate party; ca ic Forest 5 (c5 | i : evlinder; elec ee Wire wheels; extra tire, storage battery,; ALLEN~—For sale, touring, overhauled, re- |} HUDSON. ee ager Six, 1917, Tour.: $1150. MECHANK + Expert, now employed, will | Delaware Cabany 314: _| 4d. Murphy. Kirkwood. Kinloch KOR. (c)] 4150 Olive s : for truck: demonstrate. 2336 S. Broadway. : ha a bene 2 ee » Box V W-142._ Post-Di ch % ‘ ' $18 WOODS ELECTRIC—For sale: brougham:; a| FORD—For sale: late model. excellent a FORDS—T are: - wittean ‘ ow fp PULLMAN—For sale, small touri y condition. \. get un ; ; ALLEN wy 1918; run 6000 miles ; car | FORDS—Touring cars; 1917-1918: sacrifice,| $135. 4682 W. Florissant (c) © electric starter. $250. 210 Pestalos 4 | eer CAR EX: HANGE CO. TO Wtd.—To exchange, @-foot lot in| and rings mac¥ at a ponreeoie price. Hay-| house rectifier. $0. Grand 32833. ce) | Sold today. 5158 Deimar bl. Forest 3520.| tires: motor perfect. 5138 Easton. (cl) new tires; $200; or best off ; epssiagustaiaemenieiiinmitie tre tea ia ae . ia Hl DSON— For sale, i-passenger; excellent Stevens-Du Be rator: like ne’ he $50 Mo: lot. Meramec] OT _ Write. 274 res, upholstering; good condition must) for $490. Morris, 3327 Locust. Caditiac, 4-cytinde a aoe wae : car; looks and runs like new; has 6 tires, ; F a , kFORD-—Tourine car; late model: perfect con- condition: call Sunday morning, or phone | $1500. 19138 Cad!!! 4 a | 7 a be seen to he appreciated; bargain. Woods = : tubes and rims; comfo ‘ ; - . as ’ I sadiiiac, a oi) touring aii eniy few montha. feights: worth” $500. x M-162, P.-D. | EXPERT automobite repairing: all work | Fleetric Vehicle iy 489 N. Enclid. te) | FORD—For sale; 1918 roadster; fine condi-| tor runs like oleck: fortable and roomy Fede _ dition, . Riefling’s, 511 N. Main st. (c99)| Forest GH86T, __ 4°32 West Papin $700. All jn first-class condition. lek Bi HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 1 MOBILE—Wanted, high-class used car; guarantee; reasoi\able prices: also ~| aoa iPE—For sale: 1918: like new. eng tion; demountable rims, Hasler shock ab- a bargain when you see it. ride in this car FORD-—-For sale, touring; several late mod- 1 HU DSON SUPER-6—Spoatlight. bumper, wire _Woeitie, 5124 Emily. Me Dept.., $319 Locust state make, model, mileage and lowest cash | age. $5 er manth. Willlams Auto Repair | job dog antes Cue Co, Behe & iedena” seen | sorbers, Stewart speedometer; $300; mets | and 79a will buy it; hike giving it away at | _els; bargains. Tevis. 3003 Locust. (c wheels, special curtains and top P. I. | REGAL 30— For sale, 5-passenger me fi price. Box P-125, Post-Dispatch. (c)} Co.. 13293 N. Grand Av. fc) |U Ra S—-— ' oan ) . : ‘ =} - - | ’ ‘ e aeeeeeennnr eaten ; = a AUTUMOBILES bvougnt, money toanec, com-| 1 WILL refinish your es ear like new at tires. $300: emhann rear 409") a yi : ~~ “a@PP ERSON—S-cylinder, 1918 touring; only _terms. Tevis Motor Co., 3003 Locust. (c) HUP—For sale, +-passenger touring car; | REG Al -For sale, one 5-passenger . 2 y. 18t} your own garage in one\ day for 89, ruara ==. -_| FRANKLIN—For sale; roadster: series 9: | 725 a : this machine has been thoroughly over- ear. 2117 Anna av. S&Si 271W. Pe: . tema pens. trading, etc. 204A N . Ree Fn Re gg itee \ar emit i cn COUPES«=_For sale: two second hand. cafamtesd the new: new mai ond Gee | gig A Reng have ge ne bar- | ten ey gg touring car: run about 8000 | hauled and will be a bargain. 226 N. Van- a dnev 1437W ES AUTO Wita.—For trade. will trade vacant 8143A Neowho. Special offer dealers, (89)| Ayres Auto Co., 1418 N. King’s high: ranklin Automobile Co.. 3015 Locust. (¢) | heat i. gency, ocust st I 2926A Keokuk. deventer. (ey ant 7 ogee ng lot for auto or small truck. Apply 8236| FIRST-CLASS automobile’ mechanic will | Given. * os —* er baad —_ roadster; _clectric Hghts | ’ fine om gh Hag Light ix, late spose: tires: ee a starter: a lHiUPMOBILE_For sale: touring car: 5 Kel-! 2720 Cook. ° . sea 2: ov erhau! vour ma *hine 7 your r > or e, electric coupe, ° ana Starter; wire whneeis 00 res an aan ; pa nee lav tires. SS8o1 La avette. Ant. ron ic) - — = - burch rd. , . rice sensonadie: ask uiuelanag”™ Cali | new Silvertown cord tires and brand-new| paint. Marshall 81L | ae cE hereon. ‘FORD—For sale, touring car, 1918; fine con-. HUP iLE—F j inted: SALOR—2025. pag $730. dis Packard 1915, sex en-pass AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—All kinds; any con- yl RR4. ; , batteries; classiest car in town; will sacri- NES__ FEF | BRIGGS—For sale; temonstrator; dition; bargain. 2923 Sullivan av. (c2) UP RUSS ee Olive _st.; Bom. 122. Cen. 380. wit N inted dition. Pay cash. Forest 8273. 917 Wal- a if i ek. Call 1245 N. Jeff HAYNES—For sale; 4-passenger -nort road-| pergain: 5-passe ’ - —_——— perfect mechanical concition; winter and) 27 yon 4_F ; a ee car. Newly painted. — . ; . (58x) ge ge Ege re ar the sapenranee | ce sold this wee ~ Call | 45 N. Jefferson. ster: late 1917 in perfect | condition. Tele: | will belt i $50 $1075.00, wih get sale. touring car, 1917 model, | summer tops; $700. 3883 Fairview. t 8 3000 miles. “Gabe y rer ce run ~ , o extra tires Good AUTOMOBILE Wiad "ioetan —s cine of a 1919 Ford with up-to-date Kelsey ; WESTCOTT- —For sale, 4- cylin: ‘jer Coupe, first- | DP pone wEre e88. 617 Locust. (c) | property. August Frank, 716 Lucas Av. fully =n pped: rare bargain. 701 N. 13th, ‘HUPMOBILE—For sale: 5- passenger. 1 lain. . + tation ond Ww if ulty residence: ‘only one loan. for- streamline or now Ford body. very reasona- | class running condition. See Mr. Krieg, HULSON—For sale, super-six roadster, 1917 | (ISCOE FORD—For sale: touring, 1914: running con- model; like new; full equipment; aa: ; ort: condition. ill sacrifice t 5226M. bie. Herman Blase, 8209 N. ‘Broadway. | 3428 Objo. model, $1000, or -will trade-for smaller car, | a a oa gone BS or sale, 1918 model, dition; sacrifice $195. 917 Walton av. | light, mirror. two bumpers, cigar lighter. SAXON 6—For sale. touring, also os See Mr Berkeley AUTOMOBIL im Wd. ; te made! tourt Tania en" — __ Wi WOODS ELECTRIC--For sale; In fine run- 1916 Union, rear. cheap. } Sang af Stan £ar p RM ar age ho FORD—-For sale, touring, late model; Al con-| extra tire, four chains, two extra tubes; r roadster: =, ty ane condition, a ’ 00 I or Sedan for c 2 ‘all M ae OT vler TO CARS--1 repair ail makes Qf cars; ning condition: owner leaving city. Call] HUP 20—For sale, roadster, or exchange, | itick won cal ——— . ; . oe pg a ae ag oa " WILLYS S-KNIGHT COUPE just overhauled; new top, new ignition sys-|_ ette, Apt. C. FORD—For sale; touring. 1915: new tires; | good running aes ai ne or pa STEARNS-KNIGHT—For sale. 7-passenaer Gee Peting®: = Drand-new; $2045; st Geneed wift inate , 4 en ech ony For sale; model &8, 4-cylinder: brand-new: tem; chains, tools, spare tire; must sell at) RUICK—PFor sale: 1917: reasonable. 4016A _ sacrifice $225. 917 Walton av. te Ti papel pay. Cal ell Fores = “glimousine, erty painted and overhauled: Dearborn Truck Co., 3087 Locu vr. Sagner, 4348 Delmar. Forest 3445. (c) equipped with bumpers. hood cover and O8+| once; bargain. Call Mr. Parkin, Marquette | McRee. Call ote een a. means Os. m,| FO F ORD For sale; touring. Apply 4622 Vir- S-cylinder; in first- rt a condition; will dem | OD Aas 4 OR SALE. 2-TO! a. A a Re 4, So ae a a , late 1918, like new: $250 down, balance | ‘ —— For sale or trade, 1-ton, Ae Good for bundle deli AUTOMOFILE Wd. —Touring car, by rivate MAGANN MCHY. WORKS, 8223 nae. ‘ .T fa Se (c%9) Hotel, after 10 a.m: ha i. be. a |KING 8—For sale, touring car; first-class| Onetrate. Forest 1} ¢ ws ) GEEuBSS SED: ay Write Emil Helmich. Dutsow. Mo a Bete Mend C brand new body: bargain, 8033 Locust st. ens you want a first-class joh of repair- Yii Fora Loupe een El.L-—For sale; roadster; excellent | pang’ 4120 Olive. gain. 1645 S. Grand av. ) KISSEL. KAR—For sale; $300 will buy this | STUDEBAKER—For sale. 6. wonderful gnield: will five Eisman magneto in trade or teed In every respect. 602 Locust. (c) | fully equipped; bargain net take Ford 3911 Palm. Colfax 1789J. | Saene car_tane Comerne 1912; cheap: | STUDEBAKER—For sale. 1916 aad wied. exe Went condition, 3 HUDSON-FRAMPTON, Used Car —— wi demonstrate. 1815 Rue BUICK—For sale: 1916, 7-passenger; will touring automobiles. Motorist. 1832 Locust. | ford. gate. 3690 Laclede. Lindell hots : condition: must 86 sold. secr Le ah 738 SAT, ES CO., 3424 Locus*. oe c _, PK Hc “ BUL I1cK—For sale; touring: new batte t | litfon, iike new: run 5000 miles: $1200 vw. . * party: Chevrolet, Ford, Maxwell or Brisco; = — == MAAXWELL—For sale. roadster, wire wheels, | tires and paint. Call carly. S031 i Palm. | FoRD—F or sale: touring car; Al condition; Fim oye," answer unless you want a good Banting ype “ode carat "eee. sy TERME. JMS condition fully and lowest cash AUTO OWNERS | monthly. Bertrand, 4130 Olive at. | BUICK—For sale, 7-passenger, touring, like - ~ bees | SAF ERG Be Pe ne. ww ag to pay for it.| tne city and must sell car quick. ; . l-ton. excellent conditio *TOMOBILE Wtd—Ford body, 5. new; $300 down, balance monthly. Bert- FORD TOURING—For sale, like new: ecir: Box M-157, Post = haa Electric Vehicle Co., 439 N, uchid av. & _ Delmer 280. Lindel ' V¢ — -pameen- ing, call Mack, Central 8446R; orest Equipped with starter, electric | eondition; battery, tires and seat. — ns ane er. ‘15-'16 model, with tn ‘and. winl-| 74 13. He comes to you. Work guaran- lente, rceauntinn shock absorbers | overs. Call } 582, Monday, Room | BUICK—For sale; jate model, 7-passenger;| FORD—For sale: 1918: aqpractically new. “car. 3330 Cambridge, Maplewood, (c) ue at $350. 908 a Ae Ft. oF - Ris Sor sale: ‘maaan 3 Buy for cas 8128 Pennsylvania. = and dem#untable rims; good paint; bide tl ; 4 aD - it : } TETOMOBILES vi BILES Wid. —Late anne ab CYLINDER GRINDING. | has five syood tires. | NATIONAL—For sale: speedster: firat-class ar in trade. Forest 203 (c)| FORDS-—For sale. used 1918. new 1919 Ford good mechanical condition. 4559 Morgan passenger: Al condition: ecail Pa : n | 7 7 = 7 . sace. 10 Bucks, " T Dod 5 Hudsons, ial oa | GEAR CUTTING. | Dept., 3319 Locust St. sell. Vict O78 ____(e)| exchange for chummy roadster. 4805 Nat- | FORD—# or sale. touring car; first-class con- MC FARLAN SIX—For sale; in fine shape: | STUDEBAKER—For sale. touring. iit? = galt at once, 1518 Franklin, rea cash. Motorist, 1832 . Locust. . |'NATIONAL—For sale: speedster: good tires; | Ural Bridge. _ | —dition. 3182 Park. c)} will take smaller car in trade. Del-| cellent mechanical condition: price a RRIS—tviz ii delivery AUTO Wtd.—What bave you to offer in a RIEHL MACHINE CO SS ———— | good motor; no offer refused. 6138 Eas- | BUICK—For sale; 4-cvlinder, 5-passenger; | FORD—For sale, touring car: call Sunday | ™&! UE? Le : : z - | STUDEBAKER—Just overhauled ‘et oO Forest Scene,’’ by Voigt: value $600: ex LIMOUSINES 3101 Olive st.: Bom. 122. Cen. 380. ition: bargain. See the car at Jake's | FORD—For sale, touring car, cheap. 49:5) MAXWELL—For sale; touring say FE ed: tiges nearly new; a bargain, | meat may ait | Gandivand ‘ony “uifterence in ‘cash. — a” HOODS, FENDERS, TAN KS RARRARAARARAAARA RAPD ARS AR Annes | OVERLAND—For sale: yeadster omodel 79: Buick Auto Co., Kirkwood, Mo.; Bell | _Easton, (c) | | FB Pay and battery; $375. (ce) Olive : 27k Post-Dispatch. Don’t throw your radiators away. We can CALMS S foe sale, j-gaseenger limou-| Cheap for cash, Call evenings, 2242 ma Kirkwood 690 (ce) | PORD—For sale, AMIS touring car, in first- MAX WEL] For sale. touring car. electric | ST'UDEBAKER—Touring; run 6000 miles; FORD—¥ , ix. . ’ ’ * e : - ro * ‘ " 2 7 4 ’ . ¢ o BUICK Wtd.—Light six. 7 or 18 model: | save you money. We make a apectalty of sits. a a ae. v ape ar +f phe aren. OVERLAN m , reer BUICK—For pale, 5-passenger. model H; just | _ Class shape. __4427_ Clayton. ll starter: Al esutitian. Celten ann anne 1. and #.; perfect condition; bargain. Sail On AY gal 1 ees open must be reasonable. 2809 S. Jefferson. (cl) repairing all makes of radiators on short » rag Ae ee O80, Lin fell. RAZ Fu 7 a ed os 8 ND——For sale: roa ster: 85-4 m p mt Pt gh saree as Poy b agrees ae 100 | FORD For sale, touring car, 1918, good con- | _West Natural Bridge. : (ce) | Ashland. D FRC cKE Ne 4 : ; few and um Stick Wtd.—Sell me your little 6 5-passen- order &tterios repaired and recharged. _ 57 ke new. Forest 8168J. 5039 Spalding. (c)| ty; wil at 7 hs l= ashe Ss Sa — WE FE tourin overhauled, | ST'UDEBAKER—For sale, 1917, cylinder, ¥ ee Ker Buick touring car and get yourself @| phone Peon om ACT S828 Olive st.) | FORD LpoUslsee Delmar S172, P| OVERLAND—For sal el BY roatater: | ite City. Kinloch @63L, }! © St. Gran. | FORD—For sale, touring, 1918; call before | MAXWELL, Tig fore: Sy down balanes| Passenger car; good condition: _ ine_in city; liberal terms. _ 4 new model, cash for one in good condition: hone Bomont 2488. (ch9) ur, ser tos tI fee. oe e vAithan e; model 83 roadste: a p. m. Sunday: $400. 2532 Hebert st. _monthiy. ‘Rertrand, 4120 Olive st sell cheap; make offer. 4028 N ae For sale tom truck: tm hone Forest 70 before 9 a. m. 7! Radi e ; aanlt ar | PEERLESS— vor sale; limousine ; beautiful ‘rst-class condition; new curtains and) BUiCK—For sale, 1917 touring ca¥; RD. a . oy a ae tat AME A — Bridge. — Riefling’s. 511 N. Main. sos? adiators epaired, Rebuilt OF car: must sell; take small ¢ dn trade: | aint. Benton 445R. shape: our perfect service and caki fine POR! For ale; late model; bargain if sold | \7AXWELI-—For sale. touring: sacrice; $195 | _ fons - UICK ust be ink ee oe wd road ' encrifice. Call 2108 @live. Phone’ Bomont OVERLAND—For sale; chummy roadster.| Ship on Bulck cars warrants your patronage. | _tod®y. _2641A Rutger_st__ _.. |) down; starter, lights; demonstrate; trade | 57 we oy et sale, ‘op: good. — eri sale, truck, path oO mn good condition; price rea- Exchanged se New. ; 1875. good condition: reasonable: demonstrate | Barney & Rose, 226 N. Vandeventer, for- FORD—Touring car; 191% qmodel: demount-| immediately. 1781 Pine. — oan be bammae tos new ee: oe i. or sroee?. re ean Wen Oe “= ORD are oale. truck: late tm “oi condition. n. G27 Arsena a ee ee _—_—- -— ——-—-- — ~ Ce - ’ ~ 2 *. co! - os - Fee! Le hp A PARRY aah pn abet NR PME N25 BETTE SY 48 Agony git > atime Pe mgt aes bats? rie . . . _— - ny En tien SE Pe 26” Sy will pay cash: give ,tglephone nuin- ang ap * 7 - | siriniaiagi | w G2, Post-Dispatch, (7. SPECIALIZING ON IATORS AN PIERC KE ARROW—For sale. limoysive; bar- Forest T831W an a ene fel) oe lv —— Ruick Shop —- able rims: good tires: $890. 3757 Gravois. | MAXWELIL-—For sale: 1917 tourine: “excel- _ 2820 N. Grand, Sait cohen poe of 20. Oil O\ ERLAND—For sale, model ©), Country CADILLAC—For sale; S-cylinder, 1918; FORD—For sale, touring car, very good me- lent condition: at a bargain. The Auto | ari; ‘DEBAKER LIGHT 6— For sale; late "| a a eee ‘ AD , AR Wtd.—Secondhand, for —~ truck; mun FENDER REPAIRING. “THIS SHOP O gain. Phone Main 041. 7 - ; twee ania: be cheap. Call Cabany 4879J. PD Ou WORK OF A TYPE RECOG.| VELIE—For sale, fine limousine for service| Club, summer and winter tops; 5 wire| driven 0000 miles by owner and in perfect | chanical condition. __Call Grand’ 1436R. (c)| Parts Co., 2208 Locust. (ct) | "model. 7-passenger: newly pa nted — "hee ory. wey GHUMMY ROADST } ZED PY LEADING FIRMS AS THE! work: must sell. Grand 1558R. (c)| Wheels: good tires; new battegy. 4562 Natu- itt. oF 500. __ 3528 Crittenden. a sahh Lod =e G-110, Post-Dispatch Lindell R10. Delm 810. (cag) | BUICK—Roadster; — in excellent condition. |OVERLAND—For sale; 3-passenger roadster; | CADILLAC—For sale, sourtne. 14 model: shape: o18 a Pn ma . Fh. i MAXWELI—For sate. 6-passenger. 1917 4301 Hammett pl. Forest 3798W. * D TRUCK Por 3 vale. 10 DODG Wtd.—Like to trade 1917 Fora part|° Auto Auction Co., + 1210 Olive. 1918S model 85-4: run very ; ust_overhauled and repainted. Box M-| : fect nnin or a ¥ Bavments. Cahany 1161)” 6210 Julian’ CABRIOLETS BUICK--For sale; d-cylinder roadster, 3808 | $d runs Creerbiatss wilt it trade on 11, Post-Dispatch, _3610_Locust_et. cluding tneurance and full Soper 9508 | Ai nonaitien inten Bape § peers AR Bon tick” abe ecert °F 11) FORD —carioter. $016; 0 aandy cag, 4488. | BOR ROADRTER SR anatiate. 1288 Amherst olnce + “9 S°™ | CADILLAC For aaiey & i918; new cop and | "GRP cteiition! Natenin “ATi avomacre® | cxahi $90 per month, Sep, Mr, Harrell, day | count’ of sicknens: car can be! seen at SOI Um erat a ta re) on truck ‘A — car a BUICK ROADSTER—For sale. . 1027, - 6300 paint; No. 1 mechanical condition; Been, 1 22:3 ip * Bi iv ell as seant entra é oC —- ‘ QY ‘ ~ . e > 4 “4 si " c eo . ~ | c BODGE Wid.—Secondhand car: must be in iti uve_st,: Bom. 12%. = miles. Call Victor 24301, _ (c) "an Ge, 1s10 Olive. baie prk 6. Auto Auo- | aay Come and see it. Phone Grand WC atlon. vonly $875. 364 Brston. fine bar? MAXWELL—For sale, 1916 =o car; | WESTCOTT—For sale; touring; 7-passenger; mid Benton K—Chain drive; ‘shape and cheap. Call Monday 3806 ! SON—For sale: calegieist: fine condl- BULCK—Roadster. 6-cylinder, 1917 model SAXON—1916 lt 6 r yap (0) | }| | good mechanical condition; new, prestolite,| like new: bargain. 8038 erat te 4 a tions household goods. almost new, player- Johnson lock: $850. Sidney 463, or 2523 s'|° AAON— G it,. roa ~ FF, $450. 3101 | CADILLAC—For sale, 5- -Dassenger; a paint: | FORD—For sale, touring, 1917, va $100; battery, Stromberg carburetor, shock ab- WILLYS SIX—For sale: 7 -Any style bo pd ae orgy a) ee yore piang, fine phonograph; bargains: no deal- Olive st.; om. 122, Ce ful low y n balance. Morris, Lo- éorbers. bumper. six 00d Penfisylvania Mey , “ gtua SEDAN Wtd.—1918; good condl- 9 Grand, 6) | exetgeeree a ul car, thoroughly overhauled and repaint-| Gown, year o a 40 . we iy touring: perfect condition th = ‘erma. fatle Batley, 2117 tion ies ash: state lowest te a | am ‘Owner. 127 Cabanne. \BUICK--For sale: light’ 6 raadeter. 1917 | SAXON—F or ale, runabout, 4-cylinder;| ¢d; you cannot tell th his car from a new one; | cust (c)| tires -— rims; two practically new, other| change P light roadste .* RD TRUCK For sale. er P-814, Post-1 Dispaten ie OLDaMORILE— —1916. it. 8 touring: $750. | model; looks like new and ruiis like new; | —cUea?: 8A Chouteat _.| Motor exceptionally quiet; 5 good tires and | FORD—For sale; touring car, with detach- $138A Shaw Grand 386. “ve Rear: (eh Olive 4968, encil ltl 886 8100: terms 186 BODGH Wid.—To buy. roadster, 7 or 18 are St: Bom. 128. Cen. 390. ___ | bargain, 8115 North Market. . BAXON- “For wale; roadster, Hodiamont Ga-| Dice aed, this works ev or myself, but) able sedan top: can be seen at 8627A Ar. | : | delt ¢ Motor Car Ae - ado 8 ire a . DELI AVERY CAR —In £ pay difference. 1488 Sarsfeld pi. n° | FORD CHARSIS—For alc cheln “ariver wit | B—Vierdag. Hord and Scott_ave. - Wennitngs: chummy roadster; late 1917; mechani-|}))} !CPSQN-FRAMPTON, Used Car }/)} FORD—For sale, touring car, 1915; good | on one ona bares a aoe pay. iM ¥ ae are tee ee! ay ey | hold 1% to 2 CHANDLER—1918, sport model jchummy| cally perfect wire d ext Dept., 3319 Locust Ut. = (c) shape: will demonstrate; first $250 > en exceptional bargain for cas . eda tie om p 7 D aoe CK—\-ton,_ in FORDS.\ Wta.—l pay cash for Fords; quic k ete ee > to 2 tons: Al condition; sacrifice. roadater: barely driven 6000 mitee: — = aka 7 ire wheels and extra | )) tt T409A Grattan. st. Delmar. Forest 352 ie) $105. 24144 U nion. A y be neon at 2234 Ta »\ | © | s . } S ‘i : Vv —~ ’ ETE. ons — 3 Morris, 3827 Locust. ©) FoRD—F epee sniilecga c) | practically new tires. one extra: paint ele- Call before noone, Bee i $730. Bt FORDS—For sale. two. 1918: look Itke new: OAKL AND—Tourtng:; ae new top, good | TOURING CAR— mate: $225: in Al "a plewond : a SEDAN Wtd.—Late model; atate price t1}—For sale; chassis; 5 oversized tires, fant; absolutely guaranteed; terms $475 cash,| Theodosia. CH. ALMEI on 9 7 . 605 N. C paint and tires; sacrifice today for cash. dition. Apply 2816A Grand. _ 4 demountable; chea 2620 6. J | : ¢ 1917, It. 6 tourin “$5 50: | also one town car; cheap. 505 N. Chan . worm-drive t and equipment: cash, Box B-5, P.-D. (er aon oap. On ; effer- | balance 12 peer $57 oe. See Wr. Wil-| sTRERNS— For gale: voateler tun 4060 3101 Olive st. Bom. 122. Cen _3RO ' nine. 5909 Plymouth av. (c) TOURING CAR—For sale. 6-pa ts ~ ihe new: rare bare RD Wtd.--State model and condition; not | {= ~——————.- = son, 28921 Locust st. omont or (entra! | ba bargain. 3 ae > es OAK LAND—F a... @ ing: ei linder: excellent runnine condition. 1 es taken tn exch 2 2 * 9 . See Sunday at 3825 CH ANDLER—F a | F DS—For sale, ten tourin roadsters, aXe or saie. touring; Giz cylinder, 1.1L. & xchange. 252 a1 $800, 2617 Cherokee. PIERCE ARROW—Por sale or trade: G48 1480, __f€°)| Delmar. - , (c ) | __senger: snap: ore #% ‘o0K ; inte, 1916, iz pas- | Yee coupslet, $250 up. %e31 Easton. 1916, starter; $495; cash, terms, trade. ——For aale truck. 1018 (6) | chassis: good condition: £300. Delmar | 26 12—For sale, / red bearcat speedster:; | CHALMERS—For sale, master six touring, in FORD, ae’ edeaiaats rane —~ ¥ | OLDSMOBILE—For sale. latest model, &-| Sherid ae 20 TS . Uli me , your care between 1 and 6 Sunday. | —— For sale Ford ton truck chassis, model; excellent condition; five good tirrs classiest car in St. Louis, 2157 Reti-/ Al condition; 6 cord tires; $376. f ‘ha in wane C te Br i] iienit te. Age: be cylinder, 7 ass nger; cord tires: excellent | eens - Be thin w eale. trucks ae wk uy Py A. onlr short tim ie. 10: $140 cash and Mecmadnhs daak tea toees Hamdne Pg 3436 jway Exchange. _ _, Flortseant, le )4 bargain. 3868 Cote Brilliante condition: a ‘Sah shane Cabaay | TOURING CAR—For sale, amall « ’ 4 . : ‘Biae inee laune RD TRUCK Wid--Worm-drive. i-ton, | 2320° Olive at, es OMTERIN: Open Sunday.) Shenandoah. | _te) | WESTCOTT.—For sale, chummy. 1918. driven | CHALMERS TOURING—For sale, ligth elx; 6." frst-class cle, (ouring car; fl, OReA 4000 W. (eh | atid sass SE Pirate een NOOR Vor saie truck i810 w O18. . 4 i> a , “ts at -———- | DODGE— ale, roa aa | ) miles; looks and runs e new; guar-| tires. t. hood z > - 3a rue one ate oe ——- — = eat | FOR CHASSIS DODGES For ane. —* perfect eh | | anteed;~ will demonstrate; terms. hone | faner Beg ple nad top covers. spot Minnesota. ee | OL DsMOnILE —1916, It. 4 touring: $575. | TOTRING CAR_—Por sale. 5- - FF ot te for tinner, painter or $ caine. 2668 XN. Geand av. * fe) | : 2 = ~ ES a an = Wraoewn 3027. | Grend. Lindel] 493. : (cj | FORD TOU ‘RING—For sale, late model; ist-| | _ 2101 Olive st; Bom. 123, Cen. 20. | trie Mghts and self- starter: ay ~ rms. 213 Olive 4 FORD Wid. Tare a — 2 a Excellent condition: S82K. Grand 4707. Can | vee eg on -wg'™ vege good rub- | WEstcoTT- -For sale. chummy roadster, | CHALMERS— class running eonereem. Call before 3 p. | OLDS MOBILE- 1917 i. “4 iy colggg ¢* 1650. c’ eap. | Acme Machine Wor = D THUCK Par sa! . 7 be. seen at S539 Mognoila av., any time after ped © Selma av., Webster Groves. | 1917; run about 7000 miles: has wire For sale; Chalmers eix; 5- ns 2419 N. 9th 3101 Olive st.; Bom 122. Ce t8th_at * 3 One, Mt on easy tit Gree tone J eee: eet ow | cece: | £28 | DODGE ROADSTER—For sale; caaeiciiel wheels and seat covers: car looks and runs; ,POssenger; complete equipment; Food | FORD—For sale, “> touring, demounabie, | OLDSMOBILE- “01m, Te 8 ve i eg Giaee: ‘TOU RING CAR—For sale, i915 nessa Bo | x Q-18%, Port-Dianatch. | condition, - Aer Y. _2244 Sullivan, Tan (cy on, wari a bargain for someone. Mie $0394 1 De eaty, bargain price of | 2032 MeNalt poentes: cash or time; private.|; Phone Grand 5463 | speedometer, pumper. br oor bd: — PORDs - With ‘1%. poo > cheated J RAVE rash deposit from 5 _— DORRIS" | DODGES—For sale, 2 roadste rs, 1916 and oo A nl . _—— tm MACs a OLDSMOBIL. e—1917 it. . Chummy; | 7 ~~ ment and hedi EBT enee Deport from pacestomers vn a | 1918 models: real bargain. Central ar ai ROADSTER—Would make good truck: | CHANDLER—Por sale, early 19IT}; $T00; good | FORD—For sale, latest touring, demounta- | $1050 3101 Olive: Bom. 122, Cen. 820 ase condition. _ Rois "Sheridan. ~ oe ! i terms _Riefling’ es Bilt high-class roadster and sedan: pleese bring Moses ?. & W., worm Grive. teo-ten tuck | a a cheep. 2482 Louisiana | condition; will demonstrate; terms; trade. | bles, lock, spotlight, bumper, terms, 2620 | Si. psMOBIL E—19i8. 1 4 touring: $1200. ACURING CAR—For sale; 1918 = ; : r — r car and nee ff it will ap ty on one of (chassis. No. 6435 ge DODGE—For sale; roadster; run only a bel | . > 1781 Pine. _ | a: Jefferson av. 3101 Olive st.: Bo 380 very jittle: In perfect condition; wi oe : Or sale, truck: sim Se amene, Sat, Parrett, 846 Olive. Lin- | dere nearonad eed roughly rebuilt. eylin- | 1 miles: positively like new very | ROADSTER—For sale. apeedster model; ex-| Sian ; FORD—For sa me 1014: a a | rifice for autck sale and give terme, GU OGG aPi*fling body will make te Cots. “ 34 tv N- | ders reground and new platons and rings fit- =e & , POS y en in-every | cellent condition mechanically: electro | © DLER—For sale: 1917: good mechan- FORD—For sale touring, .} mood Jon ‘OLY .DSMOQBILE—1018. late Tinie 21050 ' tral PRGA 2038 Olive. 7a ao. Post. Disnateh sr », day or night, by appointment. (eT) | ted, tn ‘rank shaft reground and new bearings | _Tespect: sacrifice for $100; extras, 8804 Cook. | lights, starter, good tires, paint: sacrifice, oa condition; will demonstrate. Benton on: extras; $325. “Nias Mavie- 101 Olive et.: Cen. 380 TOURING CAR—For oe i> TkOCk re LIGHT DELIVERY TRUCK Wtd.—ada-| put In. New tires on front, rear praMically Wo ‘ sadel: in| #200. Cabany 3081. 5553 Waterman. (c} | (c) | wood, — ye ee a. = oho , r sale 1 m full particulars, "ZOOA Keokuk | Mem; tontern lmprovements incorporate! and | POOH, wry gtelt: caution: HaNh, Coibed” | ROADSTERS Fe | CHEVROLET —For palo, \]18 touring car, FORD—For sais: touring: Tate model: looks OUpeMOMTE Fa ale, IF medal, fives | enae, rood conten” iarer aime Pe MMR gt Sa chara al CichT 1 ROADSTER Wt —Exchang> % ey carries same guarantee as new truck, will dem onstrate. “BRIA Cot ae - s RS-—-For sale; 1 fave several more $4). Foreet hO43 A Wells av. (c) new: perfect condition; absolute guaran- | niles, in ne mechanical condition: wn aia x] ee Jeo Seead’ Gis teurin “sem ty ; We solicit a rigid inspection of thie tru “K. Ok RES FEES , ts Overland Maxwel} Cralmers, Regal. 1 | Rood condition. ° 7421 Mancheste cary in mente 41>7 icy dispose of m 1918 Masmobdtile touring car, | b + “ire wheels: thie roadster or touring. t.ouls Rosse Truck Seles DORIS MOTOR Can |. & orenenen . taker Pater. Marmon. Dixie Fi . farts oo Lt ME e (¢) ——— ; . 6 tires, new ¥. motor overhauled: mile. | ok be sold dirt cheap mt ; nd Service. Marshall TOR. Night or day AIM) Taclede ev zt. PLANDER--For sale roadster, Ree Mr. Farrell. day or night. CHEV ROLBAT— For sale; tuuring; pink of , FORD. ‘For sale, —_—— car, late model; age 4000; demonstrate before 10 o'clock} ™°*: : . : ‘T-tan, worm thane. open etoress be : . : \T¢ i . w 'T (Mavton (aq) (== a SR . moment , ition: new paint make offer: ; Apent. 2944 Olive Lindell O15 (eT condition, S375: £175 down, year on easy terms Johnson Auto Co., S669 Olive. Sunday. Grand aA4enM fo) te Moter .. o Lorne Pat P '’ HD > itt , ~~ a0 mm ee om Prick We ee ED pepepeney wee aaa veep aan A ‘ry touring caer Mr 8 . 4548 —— —-———- _ balance. Morris, 3327 Locust (ec) (cfi2) - aa TOURING CAR—PFor : et —— “eo } ; kK isle. used | noeckK Wea. Ferd wreferred, 1% or Z ten: PS SE at nea cou PES nts yy ® . .SPREDSTER F or sale: iresto ne. Colum- ~~------ - aanoune mm = ea . - OV E Ri AND— -F- or enle: 1917 mode}: gh: goo4 Be * Bhi five time ¢ must have #@take body. top and curtains: | CADILLAC COU PE For caiti tha aay Se ME i | we , bus, 45 horsepower; perfect condition. 4045 C ured tor on ‘For sale. touring car ab pw det cheap must ‘sell “today. | _Funning order. Call 4523A 8S. Grand. fe) ee See ae eos ‘op: 1 +> —_ tom ost -Dienat teh ' © eese 4 sd nive 7g he - stake ag fine | dition: . Cioodvear o “ard sient ‘oak wate on F rae ror on ie, 6 reat Aster vi O14 and 1918, Lpow' ne _% ~ = jrand 7a8Ww. _ —-- - —— tf: oh y a Re ‘Lindell. se Lindel 1064 Hodtamon a 7 Ov. E wn ty Touring car. Aute Auction balance in 10 months. Bowmon t ‘TA1. » oe SS ep p . —t i « ry ey © hain “drive tt tr a4 e fall partioulars “Rox r 370. | ¢chane. 1300 Hodinme mt, corner Page b! % 270) up Sieh aest Easton ka (6) SPEEDSTER-—-For sale: small: first-class : = Sats iar anias Qanesinas aoiel on 7 __Co., 1210 ve. ton. _— q NAition: libera! pay menta. bie: - cf, qusamneces pec . —~- © eal a cat - ‘Dispatch ‘THATSIBKS COUPE—For sale, T0it model, FORD-—Tor sale: speedster; good condition. | Chit’s: 4a28 "Papin. for good motor cycle. | CHEV Se eee oie: touring: Ovety- | beady: demountable. wheels: one- Fegaaiine (Ove pRLAND—Fer sale. model 8: : good n- | TOURING CARS—For sale; I yy y - o alan sendin oT —To a “—¥ ‘ouriwe — Wess feet: $40 ¢ ash: phone Olive 928. ‘Mund: ‘y. Por- __Jots | of pep. of 38 Easton. (cl) ATITOMORIL i: Fc “ oes a a ibis _ + ry Seen pat tt nteed 80 i _ventilated windshield. 5188 _Easton. (e ‘1 ' Aition;: cheap. Doses cher. P may 415 Pine, ~~ 4 ee S-passenger Cars se E af by, on ‘enla truck. worm m46 , p17 model. C a” Se S | : | ge ID eae nelu . eS : i eo on Bates st. Rox G-74, Poat-Divnatch Hh. aia ___. | PORD—For sale: roadster: 1917 model. Call | RF a wth good running orcer; $175 | GEV ROLET—asTT winter top; af eT | hFORD— For sale, touring car; electric ge | OVERLAND aw we a, ae ee or $400 cash ~ oe buy your car. any kind. else or a DETROIT ELECTRIC—For sale, in perfect _ Sundays afternoon, 3434 Gravois, | ota Btn bargain. Call Sunday before starter, seat covers and all accessories; call r month, “Beg . ~ ORD — Fs, eit aeapeenaety 0 ( ei eoi5. tee cae | true open x “int it on commission, RBomont .| condition, newly repainted; with motor POR (D—For sale: roadster, 1917 model: Al. | ' ™. | Sunday morning. 2701 amitane. °c) | OVER Ties t. | generator, cha ing set and ewitchboard ; like ~ondition 1815 Russell. V ictor STA ——_—$—$—————— eee $117 Ashland ev. FORDS—For aale: touring care on 2M). OVERLAND For wie, ota SB el; @0-heree- = : , : eS Sw loaned On automobiles: no | Rew: price $1100. _Auply 3 Atertoen ni ic: FORD Roadster, fine condition. Auto Auc- | 1918 Hudson Super-6 Speedster “Seaseeaer! mowir puanied "Debalen Gk, . $880; and ot | OPERLANDFer le; S-passenger; Aret- CRIN del bc ¥ ly Sah i= 0 Auto Auction Co., 1210 ee DETROIT ELECTRIC COUPE—Bér eale: _tton Co. 1210 Olive. | | Refinished: ual” ated 1 us ia painted. Perinite o | Mendenhall Motor Co.. ic} class condition: caean 20 eV inginta, e “ | 4 a redtete sale: one. ton saga wt arccee old automnoniles any condl- ase moor Detrait with new Datteries, . FAR I>. For sale, roadster; new or used. on di aay abceg sects FORD—For sale; touring ear, OV ERI ND— an sf” * te . deliver 2920 Sheridan. C ee iv excellent condition throughout, this is a t sane I condition. Leaving town. CHEVROL ET—For sale: 5S-paseenger, 10918 Mtton - w body 4 unday. 2A For sale: touring car. motel | at sit’ ¥ — Mena te ch - — beaut!ful coupe, and exceptional bargain ——- — fee’, Sterna) ania ia een Tends. went late okt raat BLECTRIC COUPE—For § sale, Ye autifal: + tedav o mis ireer '¢) Stdney 3488R. as Vv Ay! E-T-— For sale, touring: Bepaietn FORD—For i Pee 1918 model: =e rifice. Phone Cabany 1851°W (e) TEL ame _~ : 3 of iaricn. Reshens Motor m ve you? __ ox M-S pew batterles and tires alee charectng eat. FORE For sale, a Limes any demounte die | OOOO reat $525. Sunday a. orclock. Wanner Tire Co Locust, & To | OVERL AND— For sale. beautiful touring au- | touring car; new Michiia tt © , Le Wid — ~Any late mode! except fit. will muaruntee nheard-of hbarwain: call wheels S875 _BO6T Olive et, C62) | A A A A _ 2 tweet Pine bi. " : aeeaiaipa-aeiemeianatan einen —_—— > —= a teomodile: Hke new; oterist, 182° rront eoat TRUCKA_¥ aaliesaeiiiitiemenn wer a Se Wa) saemanse Seouti- | Runtes eet Lindell atin. 414 N Bavie. PORD--For sale, roadster: good con condition: RUNABOUTS COLE SIX—Foer sale, or will trade for FORD TOURING CAR—For sala, nearly _Tasuet. \AUTO— Fos aale. = ‘ouneeiees, . and pay differ fer good hor ; , : fa | car, stent Coe non : era need not anewer, Bas 4-07, | th For eal: | souge:, Wi trade, fer | _comomntaue rime, Dei! Fege, __(¢ | RRA RAP | light car and $300. W. B Vaughan, 7910 gn?" ongy Olive ste et oom Sun LITTLE ¢ OVERLAND For sale. i0if road: |" tinental moter: Delco t acd e: will Ge OU en” ws liveral terme, "oat -Disnat« 4 1M OE kL ode. ANS4 Olive. PORD—Por sale: roadster; or trade. Call | BUICK—For sale. runabout. 1918. electric| _Tvory. + lee er; A284 Mt Ferdinand ay. “ a... Forb—Por sale, ce upe. fine condition, run 4an3e Manchester lights and gererator, 4 b meet tires, $190, | CROW-ELKHART—For sale; 5-passenger a om For sale; touring: 1817: geod con- | Motoriet. . TTOMORILE— Por « aay | ; ; 2 R vi Ke r 8 / % ~~ a } v se, a ee ee JADESETE I Wid aT o exchange. lots. c clear ee ro rd 0 anos SIMA Portis. (eT) . drive it home. 8556 Morgan. Open . , dition; seat covers. ete. Grand-Gravol D—To Tt | ' . located tn Webster Groves. | et mil - Ha _. ct) PORD—For sale; roadster. big be se | touring good condition; sets new i ‘s A us , go papel aan uring car; athe, Sia : yous: the heart an che ety. FORD COUPE - my sale, 1019 mode). never | for quick sale, 2610 Locust. . (co) | eeneay. tires, etc; driven 6000 miles Re — ohie Co, 8 ee SIT : car line; will trade for lat ° | SoRD Used; will wel! body separately, 2320 Oitve, | FORD— ver sale: roadster rly new; wit! FORD RUN ABOUT—For sale; 1018: in ox-| for selling, need the . mest i Gell or fading: -{-~*-— stable. rr } pe touring - #410, ann like new, wi body separately; een Sunde ? eolient condition: ig if = 2 on time; cash cere {t; Rersals, must aa nh. or “7 table Fo i Rally og | 0 Theme ' oo sae ome , glectrg fiehte, paras npe ce raat toll ral feehr. 2 tt Me tie Olive, a st Lek Home y X. 4, tin oo he Kemneriy. pas yg ee J ~ *, Pi Att AR a Fp. «Si te R Pte ene re ‘ Ls pa oan . a ee ie ee a Ag ear rg " ae wah sneer ab sad . Peete ar: s isi. , . : - , 3 = wap Tan, 9 Negmme 7 ae ~— a b ~~ = — ' x _ .

Page 51

Ft ~ nt 1917 bn: ba 6313. Grand 7 ead a. ge © 1017 ¢ uring: > Y : eRe Box G S73, Post. excellent condi, terme. 3806 Con. touring: nm for t six touring car: new: wah. , = .__..: "ae Passenger: door; good tires, prsbedy the: > new ti lie. + Can be + Gny time after . 7 touring, {c) in ex- Phone ssenger, electri: $515 ' el, motor, . ,* * > *. Sidney > bes cheap, or ring car; . mechan- is; 5 good tires ving af y wili 5900 (c) : cost $3200; good ar: in 1 1825 See ing: g000 Mr. "John- fey g00d pain: ; WAanl roadster in buy for cash. nger r, $250. ‘te; touring. 4818, (00d | con- Grand. (ec) touring car. with bargain ever of- rniles. BAN. car in trade, bai- SDispa i tourin (c2) ; good condition, atch. _ car, 10 Pestalozzi, ; Al condition; & & offer. ne car, S375. 3512 B car, 1914 6-cvlinder, linder touring car, Condition. (e) egg | St. Lo neering eR eee re Eeaenonger tourin 142% ‘ or ¥-324, pndition: sale, uick., id, er e.: $175. Cali rslung: ing: “$750. n. 380, 5 tir tires, 6621 Chemex. 3101 run only ‘* @ {e) ee er also Saxon condition, M. sale: Bale, L J Bile, 5-passen- P. : >. pak enger jDameenaet te) N. Grand, (ec) 1917 7- -Passen t condition; Woods owner Elec. _fe) x >» -Daxsenger nd overhauled: edition: will dem. (*) uick. THEE . ion: owner leav- car N, T-pas- Woods Suclid av, a wonderful vai- _ st, touring, 1 on: ~1916— ‘model > 5- call and investi- an 50675. 191L7: ex i wrtes $700 Sa: xon, $100 up: Empire. terms (So) S-passenger tovur- reasonab|ea. 2652 7-passenger price &550. e Colfax hauled gna Faint gain, $27 4142 (c) an r 8000 miles; «. ; bargain. 4483 bndition: it 6-cylinder; Pw top; Bildere ‘i 6-cylinder,. 7- powerful; 4028A Natural ood Wheeler. —— good nt; ic For aale; ly paintea and in hone Victor 2845Rh. late ‘16 “jai7 7-passeng er, 8 brand new; cur- enty of extras; mo- ne for RTOSW. as new; $650 runs cash. fe) t 6 touring car, ;in 1 this car on n be seen at 8019 5363R. mm & ring; 7-passenger; S Locust st. 7-passenger li Ler. on che ghout; ou ; day, call Mon @x- ike - otor ie; 19 5 Inia Co... Al con: Sins attrac- Lo- 50383 nusual bargain at Grand Caron- (c) _ 5-passenger, good, . . : $22 in Al con- Sassen r; in Saal le; will take Ford Withn ell. ze accepted. in ter PL 1915 . model; rtains Yale E £350: seridan., . 1918 model; dition: doi weed give terme. eplendt B | a a tarter: gion Bis wll value on old enger, 3 hock 4 thix car ys electri mo‘- ike feavi” lights “TD Bteep CAR_EXCHANGE % WORD TRUCK—-For sale. . ple wood: . oa +3 . a VRS aT Ie as roe er 2 a es 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. AUTOMOBILES .«. TOURING eS TRUCKS 4-cylinder 5-pas- | FORD TRU CKS—One-tdn, hand; smamodiate delivery. FORD 2514 N. Grand av q- passenger tour- | = sale; delivery car; 1917 equal to any $4000 $100 down. Box G-114,| hall Motor C sbelgnce in . : * ay nths. _| FORD TRUCKS—For aoe new PASSENGER, 6-CYL- best >arsains in cit r a rf iin MODE CAR: IN EXCEL-! Locus y; liberal terme. — DITION. 4432 ASHLAND. | FORD "FRUCKS—USED. ANY CAPACITY: MOST COM IN 7 HUPMOBILE ANCE ON LO lg Bi E850. CHANGE CO. 1801 Pine st._ | _ANCE ‘ON USED FOR 2815 LOCUST.ic%) new paint, new tires, 9 FORD TRUCK—For sale: on © en: . ; with express top bedy: 1pt% 2 page 4 overhauled; newly painted: oe 3ED CAR EXCHANGE Co., "~ , saie. 2 dee tour! —. in elegant running or- . B38 Ridee. me my 6-cylinder * lly new, ey ort inal saint. $285. | GENDERLON” AUTO—For sale rame: 50-horsepower or sale; av. Call {c) new or second- | MAX W ELl-—For sale; also Ford truck chas- Bilgere- Wheeler | Co. Mf ‘ (eT) | ’ BEST ALLOW. : PREMIER 6¢-40—For sale, | 8447 8. Jef. | _Mi48 Cabanne. or | W WESTCOTT—For sale, 1917 model; | ' _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANE EOUS — sis. Curtis Hamburg«er and | Kienien. MOON— or sale, 6-450. 1916. SB. Ger. 5359 Easton. ( te) Menden- | Ol. DSMOBII.E-—For sale, best condition, neel cs) | set: | }| OVERLAND—For sale; money more than car; call Sunday. 3835+ * Windsor. Lindell 2 excellent t condition; £425). Bridge 1978. (c2) PAIGE—For sale: Lindwood model, el. 1918. Call at S386 Pershing. apartment 208. Sun day afternoon. Forest 35 (ce) Arst- class ~ condi- MIZA _Rutger. 3005 lowa. tion: bargain. _ 8s 4). | REO—For sale: $1. 50. 1917 model. all 5924 Minerva. | SCRIPPS-BOOTH—For sale. ecquinment, rew. cheap. S'rU DEBAKER—Good condition: need monev: bring $260; like it awa giving 8437 Morrcan. L indell 1803, Central 9012K. two 'VELIE—For sale: first-class condition: tops: $1100 A. O. Goldthwait, 1004 Pine. VELIE— For “sale: 6: latest model: dition: extras: save %550; price Forest 659. - and in first-class condition; good tires. 4243 Holly av. Colfax | 1nMa Ww. Dittrich. truck: Lexington ~ gale, White. witt just overhauled, $650. commercial | repainted ‘used. pay. (RO) $500 ~ light 4d eliverv $250. -passenger touring car: 4 . Bares fair tires, bargain at oO.. t p25 Twin Six Packard ey, Paint overhauled, upholstery top and $250. 753 N. Euclid. (c) Ames. 1%-ton. 2742 Belt Hiatae delivery. Apply at mountable wheels; in good condition: ca : n be seen Sunday. 9 to 1. at 3105 &. Broadway. FORD—For sale: truck: posit the bes in the city: enclos ' delivery body: good for any os aon one. ; Bractically new: tires, etc., are good. _Coo ok. 1801 Pine ee “good “heavy 150 feraon. would make ——$ a go truck. Victor 2264x. uring, good tires, fine mo-; ¢- e-~ a. Make ah gets to ee magneto. Gould ght. | 2U DSON—For sa sale. light delivery truck: 1919 license; let Bu nday morning. 3418 Ball. Dal AXWELL—For sale, %&-t GE MOORE ¢ ARS» first-class condition’ € $200 oo. om alee La ng, speedster, coupe or se- | —_-_ cs eh: very reliable: extreme-| MOVING TRIO CK—For Continental! Motor, terms Phone or call for 2029 § Jefferson. a KNIGHT OEP CG OVERLAND TRUCK—For sale. ae . vbet Ls a. body: fine mechanical condition; - MARMOR 34 | Bo taen Sot" SMITH. For ee brand-new 1- k In perfect condi- 3000-pound Senecty year to pay Alden: * « Dives: SMITH | FORM - A- TRU CK ATTACHMENT. . For sale: overh nt i erhauled: ¢t : ¢ 1S (Car Exchange Co, tor Truck Co., 2204 yee a Tabs : 1801 Pine st. SMITH FORM-A-TRUCK ATTACHMENTS... -_ ‘or 1 d 2 ton. for Fords. SAVE $200 SMITH FORM-A-TRUCKS—For sale, Pert cheap; any atyle body: vear to Burin Al shape; new paint and | idrich- -Stephens Motor Co., 3027 iagnetic wear shift: $1250. TUDE H. KRA ALEMAN, ST DEBAKER TRUCK—Panel: new -pringfield tires: c . T 1ann Sethi a perfect condition: 4 CA truck; ha 1191 | y | LAC jes? ve no ues for it: good runnin or CP eee $400 ing STUL DEBAKER—For sais. truck, with tour- tra tire, 8 inner tubes, speedo Plets s Ice and Coal Co., peegometer AR " VIM—For sale. truck; almost new: will ex- Olive. (Cc) ndition WALTER—For sale: 3i4-to: ruck SED CAR EXCHANGE co.. with stake body and cab, will sell cheap Broadway, Bell 7 11.25 Twin Six Packard 1g Phone, Tyler 800 Sta- ner. litte eee te esed. run TRUCK—For sale: Fern CAR EX ‘HANGE C CO. 1801 Pine et.| TRUCK—For sale: ae 8821 Morganford | TRUCK—For saie: or r exe -hange. 7245 _ Maniewood. Mc nee hone Renton 1321W. TRUC K—For sale, Ford, with truxton at- tachment, stake body ; terms. 3134 Olive, 1918 Ford tnnci positively the best (c) me demeon- whe ,axchange for coupe or roadster. Cabany 1662R a av.. rear. ble exceptionally large YVulue: electric lights an starter; touring car, Dg aged cord tires, two extra wheels and Stephens Motor Co $027 Locust st. __(c& ens Motor Co., 8027 Locust at. BY BUYING MY 1917 PREMIER ‘7801 PINE ST STU DEBAKER—For sale. 189] Pine et. ing car body, tires good aa new, one ex- change for touring car or roadster. 3508 in good co 1801 Pine et. The American Brake Co., North Bp Sever-pensen $1850. TRUCK—For sale: _ay.. Maniewond Mo. R21 1918 Hudson Super-6 Touring Demonstrator: like new; driven ly few months. HUDSON-FRAMPTON, Used Car Dept., 3319 Locust st. (ec) T PACKARD Packard 1915, seven-passenger tour- car. Newly painted. New tires. o extra tires. Good mechanical ondition. Will sacrifice for quick e See Mr. Berkeley, Packard Motor Car Co., 2201 Locust street. TRUCKS BADILLAC TRUCK-—14-ton, will demon- strate: $250. Inquire 296 S. Broadway.ic2) WLEFor sale; — $230: ‘will tradee for _rord 1710 Sarah Se tas KARBORN—For sale, ‘1%-ton Continental motor; Bosch magneto; porings: brand-new; $2045: vear to pas Dearborn Truck Co., 3027 Locust st U2i Loc (c80) a E—FOR SALE: 2-TON TRI'CK: ONLY LIGHTLY WwWSED: . BARGAIN PRICE; ONVENIENT TERMS. "14 OLIVE. _ (cd) PORT —For sale or trade. 1-ton, 2 tires, $2™): l-ton, excellent condition. Deimar 230. Lindel! TRUCK—For sale. 3- ton: : 14. $575. 908 Chestnut st. $375; 114-ton Ford. TR Ue x. ~For sale. 3-ton. extra good condi- tien avick sa! le, _ $400, "908 Chestnut, (c) ' will dem- TRUC Wer eaic: 1%-ton: cheap call Sunday. 5926 Fy onstrate: bargain: Tower Grove car. TRUCK—For § sale. with top and side farmer or exnressman. 2QTN7A T'tah TRICKS—For sale, several, 1%-ton truck. fust been overhauled: in rood condition. Call 2018 Gravois or phone Victor 1169R. TRUCK—For sale: one-ton: cab and o body: $150. Cali Sunday morning. Harris av. thoroughly overhauled. curtains: suitable for open 4408 | TRUC K—For sale. e. “Meht delivery, good con- dition, cary be seen after 10 o'clock at 1210 _Cass av (c) TRU ‘K BU y ERS—I_ can ‘gave “you u monev. on S27 truck See me before buying. Box P- ,_2ont-Diapate Aiea ne fe) fale: ‘Litt! - Giant: with ton Fred Wagner & Son, 28460 S. -For cab _Rroadw av TRU ( ‘kK — S1°5 if sold BART Morean. good shap* use for it Central HOI2R ‘sale new body. Sunday: have no T indell 1808 W. TRUCK—For sale: worm drive. Timken | bearings. ton capacity: Al condition; pneu- matic tires; driven 73) miles: bargain: terms: light roadster or touring car accep- ted as part payment. Mid-West Co.. 3033 worm -drive, Titanie J eet LT ae R67. 4118 | AU TOMOBILE—For sale (c) make a fine delivery car; : SESS ES ES EE ad Ma DRRIS—-For sale: two-ton truck: over- _IS5SS8R, i hauled, excellent condition. S527 C nerokee. BUY delivery hodies DRRIB—Aio00d for bundle delivery: per ect condition; must he wold. sacrifice for HS fellatonce. 1518 Franklin, (c) "SDORRIS—ivl2 light delivery truck, with y; new tires: excellent condition: 8450. pens Gravois Automobile Co.. 3064 Gra- (Cc) powerfu! car: aes must sell. G Dive. and trucks. — largest wholesale manufacturers at a saving of 20 per cent: ery bodies for the Ford, $18 and up. also have large facilities for building special bodies Let us a@ive vou estimates on your delivery requirements Our sales and service department will assist vou free of charge in solving vour hauling requirements The Commercial Body Co... 16th and Pine sts. St oO. sidehaiateaiarcsipieeintanimmmmmeictaaniinsinanens ~ FORD FORD FORD $585.21 delivered. or Ford one-ton trucks, easy terms: immediate deliverv. Mendenhall | Motor Co... 2215 Locust st. (eR) —_———- —— ———— —- ~~ ae ee truck: tires. 7 MEYER—For Motor just overhauled ; Delmar. Tam = 7eVERAL, TRUCK—For sale: ' class §=6condition: vores. 5 Truck Co., 2804 Pin ? PRD—Ton truck, new, any style body; . rto pay, 2815 Locust. 4 4 ORD—For sale, truck: late model: No. 1 condition. _ S827 Arsenal. ’ F Bye —For sale, truck, open — 015. At ana Aicoriut. J Por TRUCKS—New and used; best bar- ing in city; Iiberal-terms, 411 N. 2d. (c8) ; RD—For sale. ton truck: immediate deliv- ary. Riefling'’s, 511 N. M PORD—For sale, truck, 1918 model: guitab'e butcher or grocer, 2820 Olive, (c) : eae sale, touring car. 1918 mode): Se} well taken care of. 2320 Olive, (c BORD—For wale; truck: open body: a bar- 1900 ‘hestnut. st. fc) sa le, good "1%- ton: firat- Martin Motor (e2) (eo g) bargain; New express top and side curtains a}! around: can be seen at 5866 Delmar: bod: y: ~ $260: : EXCELLENT BARGAINS 114-ton White truck, 2 ‘ton Jeffrey Quad. Packard. Truck and automobile traflera, Benton st. Phone Olive $210, (cS) 89) FORD TRUCKS in, See Monday, _WORM- DRIVE, - HAS ag) A FE. RD—For sale: delivery truck: 1917 model. obi wor fat, MG, Lafayette. , f PAY $25 : D TRUCK— For | sale: - 1-ton: worm- drive: / Must gel). R15 Elliot ay. > ee VEPORD TRUCK—For «ale. B tlase condition. _———— R PER MONTH. Ford Trucks 1918, 4909 Union (¢ 1918 model. Call MS days only. 20 N. Sarah st. (c) oR DF or sale, ton truck: good condition, | EX Goop Al. LOW ANCE oF wm; must be sold immediately. 1210 Olive. | USED FORD. asin LOCUS ORD oe TRUCK—Chain drive; cheap. Call _— A . 1907 Renton. _ - ® 3184 0: ie DELIVERY CAR In good condition; RD—For as sale. worm-drive ton truck, 1918 gletms. 2220 Ofiy (c) ‘in firat- | (c) | OR USED STAKE OR | body: immediate 2117 Olive st. (cl4) grocery Ce | 2184 Oltv fe) | aruc Kk, 2 REO 1-TON speed wagons: open express bodies and tops. electric lights and starter: United States pneumatic tires all around; first- class mechanically and just re- painted ONE 3%-TON G. M. C. chassis: has been thoroughly overhauled and repainted. THREE 1-TON FORDS. worm driven: open express bodies and top: thoroughly overhauled and Motor Car repainted Kardell Co., DISTRIBUTORS OF REO AND KELLY TRUCKS, 3145 Locust St. Bomont 2800. Central 2886 ~ SRORD TRUCKS—Any style ie ttlivery : terms. Bailey, i RD TRUCK—For sale. = enewe oar. SAVe ve $100: terms l-ton, worm drive: | c) RD TRUCKS—For sale; 7 and us rf | I rucks ins if desired Bautey oj, Be Olive. (e14) | jes sale, 1h,-t truck: {nternal % r: bargain for cash. On StIA Hickory. 189 Lemay Ferry r eR TRUCK-—\-ton, in good condition: : May be seen at 2234 Tennison Square, od; phone Be}l Benton 30 3 model: like new: rare bargain: your old | taken ken in exchange, 2820 O live, {c) pee For sale truck, 1918 model. 2-ton | PURD——} or or asle truck 1. Iv large stake body: convenient | ORD-Livht t a aa body allent | “express body; excellent rendition: iberal payments. Riefling's : ain Se Ts i pitreck tha CK— Far sale. new 1919 Ford ton | ee * cheap; cash, time or trade. 2200 " ORDA For sale. t trucks. 1918 model: just | > ine for bakery, laundry or florist: = terme 2320 Olly (c) 1918 ‘model: a handy | BeORD For sale. truck. es for tinner, painter or jobber; conven- erme ee: 20 Olive (ec) RD TRUCK For “7918: all new | “4i"> Olive, ** eel! on time eae 4 " AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS — For sale, 1918, model 41. like new, call 1520A N. Vandeventer. sale: easy a | Al, LEN _ wil L sac ‘rifice: ALLE EN—For sale; tric lights and starter; tion; sell cheap. Call at Broadway. (AU TOMOBIL E—For wile: 1100, Franklin, AU TOMOR IL Es- For sale. itinerant for pasrenger and —— ane: 4 GROCERY PRUCK ~ ans would trade for ssour! ‘7; wood as new $500." anor goals: | . Pike Auto Transit S28: LOUIE DS. Mo. ( *hal- a — ruck at- year A delivery: . B11 N. Main (c100) mmr almost will make terma. RDS... Ww | Soe R Dr é Rief) ing : :. Post. ‘Dispatch. extra tire and rim; first-class once, 1320 new, has B > ight: cheap. Ca For sale, “3% -tor, late ‘17. | " ee take light Ford as complete ' three auto —— FORD Bo i, eT eae ea ne ES—-For sale, vor tale, Lt on; worm driven truck. In | mers; anes, a Pag: a; ape: o |S. Motor Ca ~~ Terie Mar... e pe arene Ya A bérgaln 1009, ' 2 TRUCK- ivio- ————-= | (Hi ALMERS—For sale; tn tel wil ive ely: used 30 days, must | t sell ir : — will demonstrate; must sel; a Bom. Disnatch ne to good party. Box B | man, 1756 Missiasipp! ere 2 on -_, a - —~ a nee + — sk ton chain “drive truck; excellent | COLE 8-—Good as ne sf at your price Main “ , derail payments, Riefling’sa, S11 | Auction ¢ O., 1210 Olive. — ORD. a = |FORD—For sale; 1 7. Geno motor, or tle. truck: worm drive: choice _ demountable rima. _ Call Forest 2877 a of } Mm Ak derust *asy terms. Tevis Motor Co., 3008 ‘three: from $225 up. 813 RED. («) New ~ borer sh truck, open body. late mod-| FORD—For sale, _ 42 asttiy's shock absorbers; sacrifice! son for selling; Cook. (c)} Mn. one-ton truck: f 4 ‘ FORDS For “sale, Fords. delivery: an — oF ate: iy makes: for good used cars see Eastern Auto teh Co.. ein Walton 3 av SP mene. in. “good — condition, 4518A Cadilac, South Broad- ic) “eondit lo n: L»o- way Riverside was! good cheap. Auto tc} FORDS - For sale: _Asbiand rl better than. new leaving town “one rea- DoF = Brats HUP—For sale; (Chouteau a ae ‘JiCPMOBILE 20--For aale: mist gel) ¥ all 487" io P apin L ay ‘OMORIL ES yor, “gale. 1918 with any stvle M15. 6-cvlinder., 4-passenger. Barnett ~ S| eveat st Romont 261%. (ec) >| Laat a RUC | MAXWELL. For sale; good running order, gr ae MONTH, Y “NEw . BT27 Nebraska. _Vietor 2 Z258L, YOUR He SAXWE lj. For sale, model 436: bargain “jc snapell anes OLIV if sold at once. Lindell J478J, (c) 7? rhal l and 2 ton trucks, chain | Ald Kear drive. new or used: vear to rich-Stephens Motor Co,. 8027 La- inh new : 14 - (on, 1- ~ good condition: nD Rite Ks. er eale ? complete on erat 4-cvlinder: : L~#- termes, | with | UL Sk D Rt) Hs se!) ‘cheap. B. | Aldrich-Steph- | (c80) — Locust. | 'On good Kelliv- | Eve: | WEBER MOTOR 1319 Hick-} | Stearns- Knight, | Cole coupe, (Cc) | (c) iat par: |renewed and are guaranteed will | ging today. ie | RAN DLE MOTORS CO., 8334 § | 40 atyles of deliv- | ] FORD TRUCK, $550.00 CASH | 925-2 just | the thine for a huckster or express man. (c) | ' i | ' | MONTHLY PAYMENTS $25: IMMEDIATE 11712 elec: | condi. | N “outfit | timber | Ford truck. R. | | starter, 1636 Frank- | | Dodges “and Other 8083 Locust -| WHY TOW CAR—Locomobile, best towing “service ear in city: fully equipped o cash. Forest S895R; good condition. Bomont 73. € ‘entra! — . ‘ARS—100. =T5 ) rT wN NT 123. Auto Co... _310 1 SPE TALS 1917 5-paasenrer TES aoe 6. 1917 B-pasrenger Interetats. $625. 1914 f-passenger Cole, $42 19123 5-passenger Cadillac, $300. . rvadster, 8170 aes "LESS SLER AUTO REPATR ©9O 6568. Taylor arn? Enright. (ec) PILOT 6 Perfect condition; excellent Connecticut st. G | reatly Reduc See “Central 380. De Olive st Forest _ c’ paint. eae ed Prices 22d and them at used cars. Washington. ys od w ash ington ef) l sed department, an j car 1916 SINTON In very mood —T new paint: a snap fo eone $1 U SED C AR EXC H ANGE CO., 18901 Pine st,_ USED CAR BARGAINS Appersons, Briscos. Dodges, Fords, Coles, Overlands, Scripps-Booth, Wintons, Westcotts and other good makes, cars; fully guaranteed. wee — and save money. or easy Pp MID- WEST AUTO RX CITA NGE. _ street. _Bomont 557. ~~SOME REAL BARGAIN S_ 1914, courwad touring 1913 Chalmers Hudson 47, | a ae ‘jimousine ‘ 1914 Studebaker light six touring, | Chalmers touring, 1917 Will make trade or take ‘TAberty Bonds. MAXWELI. BROS... 3931 Olive_ a GOOD VALUES IN USED CARS Hudson, 6-40, 7T-passenger. Jordan, 7-passenger. National, win SIx, Mitchell, demonstrator. Mitchell, a Studebaker. 1917, 5-passenger Saxon. 1918, demonstrator, Reo, 1917, 5-passenger. Chalmers. 1917. 7T-pas#senger. Chandler, 1917. 7-passenger. Chevrolet, 1917, 5-passenker. Oakland, 1917, 5-passenger. Cole. 1016, ‘passenger sedan. Jeffrey. 1917. 7T-passencer. Reasonable terms; Liberty Bonds other cars taken in exchange, Saint Louis Motor Car Co Phones: Central $257. 7-passenger. 1918. 1917, 8-passenger. Sunday. 4 oc an st. USED D CAR SNAPPY’ BARGAINS “WESTCOTT.”’ . The car with a tonger | | 1 Westcott touring |] Westcott touring '1 Westcott chummy 11 Westcott cabriolet 1 Chevrolet Baby Grand 1 Chevrolet touring '1 traffic truch cars hat e all Den lonstrat: a These “been See these bar- Terms if desired. Sunday. new car. Open all day jrand av. Exceptional Values GUARANTEED USED CARS TERMS OPEN SUND AYS White Limousine: new tires Oakland Touring; winter top Briscoe Touring; like new § Dodge Roadster; winter 17 Rriscoe Touring: like 5 Reo Touring: 6-cylinder 5 Pairwe Touring: new paint Rriscoe Roadster: wiperpeternaialy 7 Ford Touring Ford tes Ford Tourin PRISCOE MOTOR -27- 29 Locust st “Bom 590, USED CARS || 1917 1916 SALES Cc ( io E I. SEW ee RETORE SEEIN THE FOL LOW iG: chummy roadster a5 nn ‘-passenger touring touring Studebaker touring Hup 32, touring ' Pierce 36, chassis RButck ‘'2A"’ touring " Meteor, 5-passenger 7 Maxwell truck Overland, 5-passenger Call Sunday morning, 2523 Locust. Central 4148. : | Ford touring extras Sunday afternoon, 181 tH Apperson condition. good N. Union Cage GD) T Ta. Almost every well-known make to choose from. OVERL AND Light 4 Touring. yA BAL AND Thrift Car Road- OVERLAND Inclosed Road- ate F OZIER Touring Car WILLYS-KNIGHT Touring. WILLYS-KNIGHT Sedan. OVERLAND Chummy Road- ster STU 'TDE BAKER, 7-pass. ; OVE REARS Light Roadster. OVERLA es 7. passenger N rourin STU hope gaat tt Roadste OVE RLAND Light 6 Roadster. HAYNES, 7-passenger. Winter and Summer tops. STU OP ok ae FORD ourtne Car pode! R3 ov ERLAND Tour- aeat co, Model a0 Ov ERLAND Tour- eat ing: cor ’ Model RR-4 Wit LYS-KNIGHT ~ '4- cylinder -ERL FSs ’ pane. 85-6 | aetna ert" TZ FRerlin: cheap CHALMERS Tourine Car. WILLYS-KNIGHT Coupe, “The reputation of this, the largest automobile house in Bt. Louis, is vour best assurance of a square deal. Every car guaranteed unless otherwise specified, Terms to responsible people. Open Sundays at our Locust St. address. OVERLAND USED CAR DEPARTMENT °3d and Locust Street Romont 7&8. Centra! 4119 ——_————————- BAGV .«LNV A. q8noiy) eucewos O} 3} [198 UBD NOA ‘‘euyyouu poos & sj a JI éURLIVA “HdAL VULXE NV QOOA FYAVH the | beat con- $1050. | jel; repainted ap for| Luxe | roadsters and touring | 7-passenger. | taken | eee | e) | | overhauled and | the same as a} Victor 175 | Bomont Cali | ; | Dispatch HOLVdSId-L8od | SEE NEWELL = POR USED CARS HUSED CARS to PFUDSON, Je guperaix. AUTOMOBILES _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANE EOUS ; AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS — . — — = a,* From the Auto Show ||| All have been Inspected and ap- proved as up to the standard by the committee of experts of the Used Car Sales Show. TERMS IF DESIRED. 1918 Hudson Super-Six Speedster. 1918 Hudson Super-Six Touring. Hudson 6-40 Coupe. Hudson Super-Six Cabriolet. OTHER MAKES: 916 Willys-Knight Coupe, 1917 Hupmobile Touring. 1916 Buick Touring. 1916 Jeffery Touring. 1917 Vim Truck. | HUDSON-FRAMPTON USED CAR DEPT. 3319 LOCUST STREET ‘ | 8. Centra! Sunday Phone, |'// | 1918. Bomont Bomont 3102X | . T-passenger. iti Open Sundav Until 1 P. M. | q stake bodv i} 4-cyl.. 7-passenger. 1 5. 4- ar pneer coupe. os CHANDLER, ge ee roadster; 1917. ass. wire wheels. _ and s.; cheap. MOLINE . 1918, FORD, 1917, . OVERLAND, 1914. tourin PAIGE, 1915, 4-cylinder. PAIGE, 1918, demonstrator; STEARNS, 5-passenger, 4-cylinder; STEARNS, 1915, 4-cyl.. 5-pessenger. STUDEBAKER. 4-cyl., 1915, 5-puse. STU DEBAKER, 1916, 6-cylinder, STUDEBAKER, 1918, STUDEBAKER, 1917, roadster; good condi- | | } o HUDSON SPEEDSTER, 1918. | SS car. o-paassenger. §-passenger. 1916. 7-pass. 7-passenger "ear. WINTON SIX, limousine, with extra tour- 5. 1918, 7-pass. ST S., touring, 8-cyl. HUPMOBILE, 1915 roadster, with winter «coupe 5-passenger, 1918. REO. 5-passenger. 191 OL. DS MOBIL E, coupe, OLDSMOBILF, 7 4 3100 er = = Rebuilt DODGE and FORD Cars A FEW CHOICE SELECTIONS: Dodge Touring Dodge Roadster Ford Touring ... Ford Roadster Dodge es ae serge Cou Buick Roa Ford Cabriolet, & 1917 Chevrolet Roadster Ford Roadster .. Dodge Sedan Ford Coupe, electric lights and starter; wire wheels. Delivery Car Resclals Vim Screen Delivery.........$50 Ask for Mr. Dunville, Tate-Gillham Motor Car Co. 3041 TO 3111 LOCUST ST. Bomont 17241. Central 7613. Closed on Sundays. | | | [ | You Should | Buy | THAT Used Car Now ater - $725 March 21st ushers in the Spring and finds our stock of piete. From i cots season, used cars most com- this period on our stock is decreased and the demand in- . makes for higher prices. BU IW. SAVE MONEY. OUR RE- SPONSIBIL ITY YOUR GUARANTE E. 6 Overland 83 Roadster... Oldsmobile Lt. 6 Souring. Chalmers Lt. 6 Touring. Elgin Lt. 6 Touring. Oldsmobile Lt. 8 Roadster. Saxon Lt. 6 Roadster ee Hudson Super Six Touring. Oldsmobile Lt. 8 Chummy ~~ a Oldsmobile It. & Touring Oldsmobile Lt. & Chummy Chevrolet Touring . Saxon YV.t. 6 Touring. Oldsmobile Lt. & Touring Maxwe}]] Sedan Oldsmobile IL.t. Oldsmobile Lt. Ford ‘¢ a beseres , ND 100 OTHERS. ( eo ENIENT TERMS Your old car accepted as part payment. DE LUXE AUTO CO., 3101-07 Olive st Bomont 172° Central 380. indays All Davy BEST VALUES ST. LOUIS MARKET & Touring a 4 Touring Reh ek -beboboboko «bob bob -b ob — 91 1 1 1 1 ] l 1 91 1 l 1 917 14 l 1 ] eet ee ee ae model. model. mode}. Haynes Touring, 1917 Touring, 1916 Haynes Roadster, 1916 Chandler Touring. Saxon Chummy mode Nash Touring, 1918 model, Kissell Sedan, 1918 model. Ford Touring. Summer and Win- ter top, 1917 mode). tepublic l-ton Truck, And Many TERMS IF DESIDED TE! N it\ Ii | } ' \ Automobile and Truck Co. USED CAR DEPT. Ask for Mr. O'Neill. 9650-52 LOCUST ST. Bomont 516, Central 6223. 3’ P, M. Kissel] Roadster, 1917 1918 mode}. Others. ; Marmon 34, 4-pass. roadster, in first-class running condition. 1915 Moon touring car with Winter top; in fine condition. 1913 National coupe. 1916 National touring body. 1917 Westcott touring car; painted and renickeled; in first-class running condition. coupe, with Phones: Open Sundays Until 1916 Haynes touring car; in good running condition. Marmon 48, in first-class running condition, excellent chassis for undertaker. 1914 Franklin, hing condition. in good run- 1915 Cadillac touring car, in You are looking for Bome- first-class running condition. thing better than the ordi- nary used car? 1918 Saxon roadster; has only been driven 3600 miles. In first-class running condi- These are—they’re rebuilt, tion. and cost very little more. We will accept as part pay- ment light-weight popular au- tomobiles on any of the above cars. TOURING CARS. Chalmers Chalmars Chandler Chandler Chevrolet Chevrolet = More Automobi] le Co. 3005-7 Locust St. Hupmobile Hupmobile Hupmobile Hupmobile Losier Maxwell Maxwell Maxwel! —— _._ACCESSORIES, PARTS—W yANT ED AUTOMOBILE Moline Knight ce oe asa ee or 10 feet: must be in good condition. Moline Knight . mate at Liberty Market, 2516 N. léth Tyler 606. BODY Wtd.—Overiland touring car “bed top, tn first- class condition: model Neosho. Victor 3370 FORD PARTS Wid.--Second-hand. amount; cash. 3824 Page. _ FORD TOURING BODY Wtd.- | state rice and condition. | Halbe. Torden. Iil.. R. R. No FORD RADIATOR wtd.—Oil neto colls, commutator. wheels, - ydown 248R. se FORD os" —Wtd., and cab. from to 10 a. m Kinloch Creve Coeur | MIA; Rell, Maryland Heights 157F21. (c) MOTOR Wtd.—To exchenge » fegeline engine ! 2-h. p., for motor. Cab PORTABLE GARAGE W td set 2 a Box (4-343, Post-Dispatch. | ae Ge ROADSTER BODY Wtd.—Model ‘15 or "18: Studebaker preferred; must be enone for cash. Call Sunday. SS . N. 25th (c) SET OF FENDERS Wtd.—For 1914 model Studebaker Court Tms 4-cylinder. Gran Citv Exchange 364X TIRES Wid.—And must be cheap. highway. Mitchel! Cali | Phone | with . 8127 te) | any Chevrolet. Hupmobdti'e Chummy Hupmobile Sedan Hupmobile Hupmobile Marion Maxwell! Maxwell Mitchel! Studebaker SEVEN-PASSENGER -Late model: gore —s Rovere ye" opsVvsoyuoTvTesD ae et ot et > Pe Azan “mag-| § Call ~ tank tires Call Sunday a pul pal 237222 Hupmobile Mitchell Mitchell National National .... Rrudebaker Etudebaker ... CLOSED CARS Abbott Detroit Coupe Chalmers All-Year Dodge Sedan b= Bee Bow Ee ~ Bw Do= Dew be | te et es wt et et @~e#~ina2a~ rims. 36x44. 37 TWO FORD TOURING CAR BODIES S Wta.— Box ins | | parts for Hup | aken from | 4543 Delmar, vl AUTOMOBILES ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE ___ ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE ALTO TIRES—For sale size 34x4, SPEEDSTER BODY--For sale. especial: with _ clincher, alm ost new. 3739A &. Jefferson. ‘op and windshield, wii hit Ford oor ‘TOMOBILE ELECTRIC LAMPS—For | -"*-Tolet cheeses: price $5). _ to) Ameer: - » ale. and bulbs, at Linze’s, 1129 Olive st STAKRTENR—For sale; Gray @ Va ig, com | AUTO Oll--Por sale. heth-erade auto oil, plete. 4446 Garfield. Leimar 4 ASK. rallons at 45c per gallo, in 5 can, 1°, STRARTER—For pale, for Ford car: com- 30, 60-allou. jot. Box P-25, Post-Dts. (er, Blete; $30.00. Cedar st. Warehouse, AUTOMOBILE UPHOLSTERING: tops, cur- Main and See MT OES, and g418;.., STEAM VULCANIZER—Fer esaie, for tube and casings: cheap .f tazean at once. §. ii. loose covers. Central nS Kox P-34. Post-Dispaten. ©. 7 North Market. | STORAGE HATTERIES—For saie. 1 i2-volt | AU TO BODY -For sale. Ford. suitable eh and }.; 1 6-volt. L. S. L.: geod or- _de r 4. & lark av. Victor 246d earpenter, painter, expressman 3815 Gar- field ’ AUTO P AKTS—For sale Cars: sav ings trom O0 STORAGE BATTERY-—-Por snie. for @ny Collar: se and save money. Cai! make car, IS montus’ written guarattese we repair, recharge hiakes S50 Juniata. TIRES for all makes of per cent on the and rev ‘Ts. | “ati ror sale, two Jox4 Marathon tires. iCa@liiv Hew: CunaiLiGu. bargains. ie (ce) $10.50. 30x 4045 E aston. yous saie: tubes, Bux4 me al. sale. 2. x4 so.id tru kK: Rood as = We N. l2 $1340" For sale, MAP baad i —«— Fa or us fir Central 694. er oe ‘2 N Jefferson (eB3x) AU TOMOBILE HEADIIGHTS and trim- mings replated, better than new; prompt 2 Service. MUSICK’S PLATING WORKS, 815-) _ Pract bargain. 440 Berthoid. te: _17-19 Chestnut st. Cen. 43; Main | Se torr! liIRES-—For sale, © Dodge: fais For cake, new Exide. for Chal Kood 4&5 new AWUGUA Page bi. __mers or Overland car; cheap. 3872 Easton. TIRES of ail sizes for maie; reai For sale, one week only. Cassilly, 1900 Chestnut st. new Chevrolet batteries, used » sivas new: “30x3. $25; 2 Maxwell. rebulit, $20; 2 ige. By $1.75 1 Dodge, $20: 4 Chevrolet, b TIRES veriand, $20; 1 Overland, $15 on big bargain. $15; closing out batteries for ; new or rebuilt good lighting batteries TIRES. $10 up. rebuilt recharged and, __"eW. Very loan, 50c for ’ intry shipments Lines or 32x4. clincher. almost tire covers S: eliners, Cc Nark _ay, Victor 2364. 1] size up to spark pugs , 7" dosent Cham pion. "hal if ine h, s Sate set ‘36x4 slightls used, pore 6 lain, $3.8 4 ig a ‘ = 7) af : } t , : c: : = sewed retreaded tux4 erstone heap cul Firestone and + 4 ett SIRES r sai 34s ss 3 ~14 ~ - _- ‘ . } . . ‘ ; +? . . cling her, $2.50: ‘ ‘ . ’ rst, 4 2: straight sides and an hes dozer Maxwell loelmar, radiator covers, . Se : ti aie orders promptly rings sale: miles Kuaranteed; : ter. 0 S. Grand: xJd'y; barga@in:; two for $35. 714 Ciara, ist BODY—$48 b ad truck bod rt | -fleor_horth ie) uvs goo ruc y, curtains, | olan Wii id attended to. bor 4000 — established ist — — ee ee oe ede cur. TIRES Eo ger: fop. cur KxS '% “Six. $5; 6825 Jixd4y, hr . _ | Leh rann. wvie, dX 4’ Siw j-passen ins nd shield. w P ark. $0: re vul Canized. vert (9 oud, two onlrv. used commer- | "IRE sale. pred been overhauled 8. S850: SONG Io. $4.00; both express top ¥: SOxdh, $s to Siz: open Sunda ; fae No Grand. ict For sale, one new ‘Goodye solid truck tire; very cheap. 1020 N, 12th. T IRS BARG — Ns- Goo" used 30x38, 30x Broadway. $15 S2x 3% (Saad, 38x4, Bx TIRE- ~For non ry B1x4, = htuly used: $5.50. Apply Sunday. Morganford road, Francia Dry Goods Store. (@ TIRE S—For sale: ‘BOx: 3m non-skid, $19.78; 30x3, $11.50: tubes, 1.758. guaranteed 4048 aston. jo _eVatanteea. (c)| TIRES—For sale, 34x4%, 35x5, B6x4%, 37x 2 anti-skid 90x2%, and!) _5'4; taken off wrecked cars; cheap. S020 | » | Jefferson. (¢} TIRE BARGAINS—Slig htly “used high- grade tires, 35x4% and 3hu5: will sell chen 4374 Olive st. Has (c9 ; ; wan BOZaW TIRES—For sale: two new w 38x4 ie viz N. Theresa, Lindell 6029 side tires: price $18.90 each. ApDoly Sun- CONC RETE svarages, reinforced. portable.’ gay. 3006 Morganferd road, Francis Drv the last word in modern hc ghee ee Goods Store te conatrection Concrete (Garage an shvit | iRESs—} Pe Sanerensyeet -aaiee-+ (e099) or sale, set nearly new 30x4 Good- _Co.. the 210 terry. __Deimar_ 1706R. : rich tires, with siller; also used Sind, 38x naele DE BODY- For sale: perfect condition ; 4'y. J4AxA G wodyear gq. d. tires. Call Sunday Ford: cheap. 4141 West Belle. ¥ to 1 or week days. 414 N_- Royle te) __ will fit COUPE BODY —For sale, 4-passenger, also TIRES For gale, solid truck tires. 42x5%h, Ford front and rear sundries. 159 st 7000-mile guarantee, put on ‘our wheels, George. pan i, $340 Aidrich-Stephens Motor Co., 3027 Lo- DELIVERY for Ford car. | cust st. (80) Call Sunday, Central v4i4J, TIRES—For sale: slightiv ona a vour auto at 30x34 as low as Siu: all cheap; 30x35, 32x34, SUx4a\,, STxh. For sale, all new goods, » $9.50: 32x35, $12: ' gemountabhbie s. $1.34: foot vumpe, $1.2; TS818 N. Grand, ic) a fale 0x3, “$i Ta): “80x33 b bas $2: tubes all sizes, The: spot lights, go Ho a smountab le wheels. covers, all sizes, we, bargaina for sale cial bodies for lord cars; by us; can be seen 9 to 1; bodies. _ 3105 S. Bre Broadway. BODY- —_For sale, one only, closed panel body, suitable for mounting on a Buic axwell | or other smal! chassis; can be geen Sunday | between 9 and 1, at 8105 8. Come early and buy, before spring opens, _and avoid delay. CASINGS—For sale, two Sixt% new Fisk. $30 each. 1020 N i, 12th s (c) | TCASINGS—Two 385x5 oo omy $10 each. __ 1016 N. 12th. J2XK5 ly 37x5, Lee; $12 each. (eo) sale. tubes. $6 each . 5808 Cabanne. CASINGS- Two 34x44 new United “States, $15 each. 1018 N. 12th. ? GELLULOID sewed in curtains, aiSINGST — _——_——— “Bie 1 “BODY —For sale: 4059 Kossuth, electrical for 1120 Olive et. used: ali sizes: other sizes very +3x4 S84x4. 35x4h. Linze’s, 4062 Delmar EX PRE ss BODY —-kF or sale, ner Coal and Sand Co., hue id ay | FF ENDE RS Cabany FEN DERS—-For oo a order. Ban- Ww ienate Tracks and Wid. 2 front, for Dorris ear 4074R. {c) | gain. ~or TIRES Kip le, ps : ail $12: tire ANTM) Iv -AstOu i TIRES BOUG HT Will buy your old tires if in serviceable condition; pay to prices. The Waguer Tire Co,, formerly Tire Co., $216 Loe ust ‘st. one get t rear for Ford: new also one 55x two JOx3s cl tires Baie: steel: two 30x3'e. 1003" Gey er. r 1 “tn rOoRD -For sale: motor and rear axle, | perfect condition. 4140 Olive st. (c) | | FORD—For | body wi ithout top, FORD-—For sale, touring $35. 2TOOA Allen “WHEELS—For sale, 1 set, 4 perfectly | = LS eat one = and hubs, $20. Box _P-348, P.-D.te) four. 3$2x4, 7 rhe s— oy vl ints Mt aid and 10 new | FORD ~ PARTS-—-For sale, 16 " plee ks, axles, | : ‘h 1T N. Spring. springs, anything. 3212 N. 1436 R: Lindell 4840. TIRE SALE—Seconds, canized “"niversa!l (ck Baie, used, quick de.- ——_—_- Delmar ee —— standard “makes; vi YORD—For sale closed to ’ in fine condition, $35. 613 Cass_ ~ (c99) . uiires selling for, charges: ano Ris For sale: iings, 75c, Prices. vagner re Co., formerly Univer- | POp: list price. For, sale: other any ic) | Sa! Tire Co.. 3216 Locust st. (eB) E — gale. good. condi- | LIRE—For sale; 82x4 straighi-side. nonskid; 4048 Easton. (c) sliightiv used: price $8.5). Avpiv Sunday. ————— nn a | KM Morganford road. Francis Dry ~ auto truck. 2am) a oO} ‘e. ret ps es ; - =? TOP—For sa) Touring Lemay shield for 1916 mode! North Eucti ad. TOURING BODY __ dition; cheap. 3019 » Winnebago, TOU RING CAR ‘BODY—For sale. 4019 Eas- ton ay. Nl ad te) TOL RING BODY - a or ‘sale: “4919 Ford: com: $100, Motorist, fio Lac ust. -For sale, s lightly used, all sizes, $7 tubes, 75c 3839 Easton. ic “eliv ery body Cass av. ; $13.) FORD BODY —For sale: Gravois av. FORD E NGINE—F or _Ferry rd. : E eS FORD W HEE ‘L_LS—For sale: one set: 3 used k Firestone tires. 30x3. 3637A_ Rebecca. (c) | FOR 30)¥--For sale, 1916 touring, in good | ohmeyer, Map! ewood §$—For sale, $10; pane * ae Locsut st. ___ D STAKE RODY-—Good. new; will pa cheap. S888 Bell. eS oats Ss Se ee i : FORD-—-For sale; sedan body; used 60 davs: | USED C HE VROLET parts; expert | rare oe — make allowance for your! let repairing See me if your _Ford body. 320 Olive. ers ‘)} is out of adjustment. W. Miller. ae bod nessee, a ——_ae tour) a. Oat ~ bod vy. 1914 wh | VULCANIZER- tread roller also rear system, 1920 King’s | i@hway 7 FORD BODY Wid fouring. will trade| equipments. Owner in France; will sacri- truck body; must be first-class condition. | . fice: $125. Call Sunday. 2550 Missourt fe) ;VULG ‘ANIZING MOLDS—Wtd.; any mode} 1800 8. 14th st. | AN ' Be a. “Truck bodies and chasais: or any muke auto tire vulcanizing FURDS—New, with woek aaa. Rie: molds, complete plants or parts for cash. liberal nN ae ate Give description. Queen City Vule fq ORD BODY -For sale touring car; with | TT if S F ORD Poe: good condition, $30, Grocery. | ded & 18228A N Vandeventer. oe oli We *ave you money on any FORD “COUPE BODY—Ffor saie, cost $300: | or size tire you want; aiso on good as new; sacrifice for $60; trade for) slightly used tires. See us first or last roadster or touring body. J. I. Murphy, GENERAL AUTO TIRE EXCHA: GE. Kirkwood. Mo. Kini och 55R. _. 46) 1020 ON ;ODIES—NEW AND USED; TOUR- Fonp papiesctne ‘Sores emnass| BOSCH MAGNETOS OF Si ENT Meats OLD ¥O ) A And all other makes: generators and start- 2320 OLIVE. (c8) | org repaired, satisfaction guaranteed. Bo 1916: good as | mont 102 new: Bosch magnetos and coils, 1 Ford | MAGNE ive REPAIR CO., 8144 Locust. (c32) Bosch magneto attachment and magneto. | good condition: 1 gasoline underground pump, 1 alr compressor and tank. 2641 Pes- talozz! tc) Motor Cvelists, Attention non-#kid standard eycie tires and tubes while thev last at $10. Diy —we have only a liim- 84 miles per gallon with our Guaranteed 1919 carburetors: use cheapest gasoiine or | mp half kerosene; start easy any weather: in . creased power: styles for all motors, runs” siow high gear; attach yourself; bie profits | for agents: oney back «yarantee 30 davs trial Air-Friction Carbmwretor Co, 4 0; Madison st. Dayton. (cP) GARAGES—For eale: portable. 4417 N, 19th. GARAG ;ES—-For sale, ~ newest make ortable, ae law rice: awalting patent. 4237 Iowa. Sidney} 1 29. * victor S568 leaded ASOL LINE TANK—For sale; pundersroun nd G4 " good condition: ae 550 «ca)- 7.24. Post- Dianateh ‘Run INDE PE NDE NT TIRE CoO... Ige.. 3150.52 Locuet &t Romont 378. Centra! 4619 7 t a > ™ ORIGINAL CORD TIRES UVAA Us isa wa Lh EAD 34x4)4 STRAIGHT SIDE Kibbed and skid. This is one of the high- eat cord tires made: for one week only we are going to sei] them for $39.75 It will pay you to investigate. Ma!i orders promptiy attended to RECONSTRUCTED IRE CO. “gx? 44 Lindell av eu . Lous Phone ndell iA Open’ Sundays (, 1 to 1. “Standard Auto Salvage Co. SUCCESSORS TO | MAXWELL BROS., 3931.33 Olive St. —_—— For sale, Vesta, perfect or- der; . Kuaranteed. _ Rear 4144 Westminster. : AV E your carbon removed while vou walt: - [5c pe rc eviinder: at the Local Auto Repair Co., 3032-54 34 Market et. 2 Md E your tires retreaded where they know c ow Dri Kure Retreading and Tire >. P+? 4818 Delmer ae I MAKE OIL CUPS OUT .y OF ALL SREARE : COPS. GEO. MEYER, 434A McKINL EY AV.: ( ‘“ENTRAL _ 30M. (7) ‘LOUCOMOBILE TOURING BODIES—Cheap. 2818 Locust st. Bomont 2617. a —Ee — = ——- _—— OP EN BODY-— _For sale: __ 4218 Cc ook, OU R retread tires condition Al: ey (c) give satisfaction, from A or a) , 2500 to 6000 mi! lea: come in and see: every f) i0 90) Oo OF I ON courtesy exten: ded to visitors. Dri Kure Re- > AL L PARTS treading and Tire Co., 4818 Deimar bl. ‘ee! 5 a al top America’s Largest Parts House AP You on cecure parts from us for almost South Broadway. River. every make of automobiles, _ , 8CH H MAGNETOS FROM $18 UP. RY—For sale, 12- voit, All other makes of ignition. Also al) kind 5748 Westminster. (¢) | of rs tity a 5, new and used. AX ; 9 f ond EPR S for ail care. vise ei. enders, | OTORS, all sizes and makes; ‘ td “per cent | REGAL parte, new ll kinds. off Delmar 4689 L. _ 901 Wal on (oe) ROoLLRITE ball “thrust bearings installed with present Ford and Chevrolet bear’: ae: 4 varanteed to prevent front wheel bear: trouble to introduce this territory + 4 per heel: recu! jar price $5. Rolirtte Mfe. © c har }astc on > SFI.Y-STAR TER- if ae BODY. ~ For »s ed cab: good conaitl an; ¢ Alarich- -Stephens Motor ce, ——_—— RTs Wtd- gide 1000, __ ESTOLITE BATTE! he months old. $15. RADIATOR—For sale: hood. 117, $3, 5212 fer the automobile for L aHTs WEEK ONLY. ee :INGS py : 5 VE Ry Sina MONF SPECIALS FORD F RONT § STANDARD AUTO CAL vAGE Co.. oe Par! -For ga le, Genemotor, ae ton cap: Nai for 42x4 clincher i ing Michigan. *} price | F wenbame. | | Goods | {c) | wind- ie) | EQUIP _ | facturer’s name ° a Faston | se = ~ or | 12th et. fe) ' and A | 60° CCE ESSORIES. PARte—re SALE ae rue, BOLAT.. GARAGE AND REPAIRMEN. . Our new Bulletin of Used Parte and Pri is now ready for vou. With this ess vour show you can supply repair ali makes and models of cara liste crease vour repair business. for it today. SERVICE. noma order, 1arge oF small, ompt attention and gatisfaction raa- Lr or money refunded - — ur new cetalogue and used - letin now ready, Wreire fer it aus = AUTO PARTS CO, 4100 Ole sat.. St. 2205 Locust st.. St. Onen Sundev morning rts and ip-- It is free; write , , will receive nti 2000 NONSKID 1 noon TIRES... Special price for a few dava ontiv: clean. fresh stock in noneskid. This tire is a reswar $21 value; |} dont forget the sale pri $12.75 WE ARE THE ORIGINAT. "NIVERSAL TIRE CO. IN.) osso' LOCUST ST. BOMONT 544... Open Sundars. 8 a. m. to 1 Mail and cial prices to dealers in lots of six or Wri ite _for price list new, assorted patterns of NOW'S THE TIME * TO ‘BUY First Tirestsecond Prices CAR W Tit LIRE S—AT AT SAY FAC TORY. ‘BRAND compelled to withhold the manuw- $0 oo to $12 a0 ——— YOR OL! MILE Gl A A STANDARD We are OR NEW AR A NTE. ww E from ROx«N from 280x314 from R2x3% from Sx4% from Other sizes ac cor: "RES VULCANI gy, PR OPOSITION 1 DE \LE pay you to investigate, We sell convinced Mall and phone or- ders filled same da‘. : | tires ang tubes ; WE ARE UNIVERSAL T 2880 LOCUST ST. Open Sunday oo oe + ROMONT 431. Free City ‘Deltvery. rts Louts, Mo, Both phones. ' (c0®) IN; DON: T FAIL TO SEF THEM Several carloads of fresh, clean, high-grade Tires at marvelously jow prices Exceptional iscounts§ to dealers on atock orders. Write for Proposition. Orders Filled Same Davy Recelred. INDEPENDENT TIRE CO. Incorporated. 3150-52 LOCUBT 8f. Bomont 378 Central 618. St. Louls’ Oldest Tire Bargain House. Branec); Detroit, Mich., C11 EF. Jefferson St. Orders Fi) oa Same Day Received, Write for ah te nes THEY'RE B. Mooney Tire Ca 454i DELMAR AY. Best Values—Fair Dealing Honest Treatment 4000 Miles Guarantee value. 2423, nonekid 5On8. neoneskid JOn5%,. plain Mini’. nonakid S2a3%. nomekid...... Ain4, nmonekid., 2x4. vonskig , 4n4, Nonskid , x4 nonekid All siztee 2500 miles guaranteed. "lait OarS& 2x3! 340304 Aix Aax4 haut A ie tubes SOnl% tubes All etseee 5009 miles highest ue es ws mee meg tl - O~ Sd wn | emeil profits, mali and phone orde ART Bi. MooNeY TIRE co. De) Ee. — AT4 r ‘jet our espects Phores Dealere ‘tat free B= Separator. a meautacturp battery aM AR Mr Delivered promptiry. t 7 “Srepeal tion, fhone orders promptly nied SPs" méye. = ‘ — _- Ones CONS I'TAD TIRE CO gi £ RE TRI a if = a 30x34, $12.75" tet k Fe le jas ~ re ij’ * Pl 7 7 . * > ad 4 = se P a 7 el, Aas ~ x ‘ vs -" ~ yy eR ep lr qwores 7 ae

Page 52

—— ——— neti A A on ee @~ 500 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Horses and Vehi cles, Store Fi ixtures, -_— ~———~ eT a a ee —— ~ _BICYCLES AND ) MOTOR CYCLSS TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING “MUBICA “Mm ) . AUTOM O BILES. Ano ee . MACHINES — CAL cas MUSICAL MUSICAL rLA™ BVA AA —* ea -~ E s. PART FOR ALE MOTOR CYCL E FP or + anies “eles tric lights; &-| Burroughs; best — condition; 812% |... VIO es ~~ ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SAL RIE! s— 8! ~ speed | light weight; fine condition; §90.| Box -118, Post- nm PIA ‘0 LMR N Papit « home; 55e, tne | VIGL Vor ware; Oi* yiaite 674. Bun- | $100 TO $200 gives you a wonderful assort- PLAYER-PIANO—Por Sale. st . eau i? 1g thttiet, exper le fic ed lady. — ; ‘sf nt, 4 uf en’, eal neh ’ u ght ne epien- MA “USED TIRES | Geo 24A Ta Salle st. fae , |) ABDING © MACHINES 84 cash “and amail | G-846, Post trimnar h, PIAN p ao eferntess, Une MOTOR CYCLE--For sale; Hagley David | Monthly payments ys American adding ' net Napat. On Aw ; aran monthiy. note. 1 : GNETOS AND PARTS, | son: fine condition; Cherokee line, sao! and listing machines, brand-new: visible ji PU Pils Wie Harn plano. st y: harp | mt ad ORGANS a, | ee YER’ S. 17th and Locutt sta. a. (3%) | rorya used in home where ree we - , VICTROLA, mat have over 500 of them, in al! sizes; | Gravois. 461% Cecil plo | printing: all latest features; remarkable low | , "08 fascinating inetrument. 8005 Frank.|ORGAN—Por eeie: paav siena | PLAYE! 5 3 ey plain mahogany case. mn-| [./dren: not scratched: have wick sale. Anything to Make the Spark al" high-grade makes: e MOTOR CYCLE—For sale. 1010 Hariey-Da-| Bbise Mr. Kluge, 1205 Fullerton Bldg. an a , ; (aye | Blaine a , Dares A | sic rolls and bench, only a. for —— Subateeh “anee bod cabinet: | They, 5 a eH , vidson, with side car and all adjustment e623) MUSsic Tra ng or Per. | VRGUAN--Po : bi vwe -,| ate sale. Small terms acceptabie. eolian - momthiy, - a oY, / Bi pie cmenetipeptanet OE va = EC | Price $140 cash; call Sunday. 2h Tyler. || BARRETT ADDING MACHINE-cListing and| field ayntem, fir tyr tte cunning oF et | notes, 15 regtiney teal bation rman sa) Co. 1004 Olive at, (ey | —hort-Duspateh, . FF SSLA—For sale, a sch NU4 Magnet $18 4974 Olive st. (c%) MOTOR CYCLE egg oe listing: growing in favor: $85 to $300, | Poat Diepatoh for private class, Box G-311l,/ |J0) Me... owe a (fats weal, siahtiz | gys5 Re 7a mabe plavereiema., ooum KNABE Grand. barlor size. -—. F wifi make sacrifice tor # or ® ‘ 4 r vy : a : ba . ‘ © =~ ‘ . '@ iv ? fy rr ha * -* ¢ 7 oga ” . “ ia 5 . high-tension magneto... 1 50 to 75 Per Cent r vidson:; first-class condition; end of Chere- | Qcane Machine and Typewriter Co.. 204) CoNsi KVATORY piane teacher (aentieman)| CRGAN--For sais, 3 “ F = es bite with 24 rolls of ot pene “and | gsen very athe en ae ,? ‘ : ‘ © ary ; mt ley ? 2 Ma '. usa, er : rt ee teaches at tunile’ hones or xtudio, 45-min- | th ee Mahe, parlent wtiar % ‘% 152% s & Co. “lath and Olive. ma finde it oo uM Sor d * S 38 . timers with distributors.. e line. 4757 Ol enberg Starter cabie with terminals and metal a : |) MIMECHIRAPHS—Check protectors, ribbona/| Ute lease: TIRE EXPENSE REDUCED MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, 10-h. p.. good oF. | “aud all accessories, Adding Machine and| (studie). “whe labad ie Charles Ketter | ORGAN Dor wale — WE supply outside towns with pow cata eec- | This will be sold ar. or Can & Hareiin pi pe top| ondhand a > Achy & — cat me Te ROY'S (The House Tha : Tia —V ietor: ike p aerikGeR } MUSIC C — HOLA—Fer saie; cos ~ condition; with records, rotector: 82 inches long ; . der; will demonst mate: at your own price; | awret ” ord lighting ouitt—consiv Of Renee BY CUR ECONOMY SYSTEM | ti tants iis cern ahaa y Be | avi TIGRAPH Vor salez eloctriorfiveat | Coarke tig Jee"), in 20 tessons, oF money | "tl! ® maniial and fall pede” mytiatia tor | aha bargalna Pianos), Cor. Iith ang . > : ‘ ; a Cc C. . | ar } Chtreoh ts on - > 4 : : : J. switch, Fin Bo GoD a Of — puncture and Blowout ~ > mace —_ wy te oy — A4 sale, mun wan eid thie | * w Ye ig Rae ogg a nag hg ing | Ring’ "hi ‘as Wolter ‘ide . also, Odeon | Dis + seu ny ° en we % hoe’ “oat sa: meet — ~ PLA BER—F 1 88-not — USED 1 U PRIGHT PTS ~‘ “ae i uto-I 3 owout proof, and to run from! R an ' ) sce oR Ooklet 4 a‘ - Pate . ' - A or sale, -note, fe : sien —Lar nige, 1 Quto-Lite Pane ee Cay , 2 4900 a mi ¥ more by our exclustve | once CYCLE “F yr wale: x ~— | ged Machine and Typewriter Co., 204 _tral ANA4L,, — oe (ea) i LECTHIC Piawts, % | flee. jotect made | lee Oh { ae! oS GAINS—50 in th : da Mot, $213: used fe% —s . e cos 8 ema * 0 4ACOLRT . i a i $ ri 4, P.-D. (82) | CONNIG RV \TORY plano teacher: gentleman|, "hall a Wetetay favs cap. _e Suitable terme. Aeolian Co., : iF ‘ischer, Baldwin x jaeeTh. pe erand BY Wor sale, moe ; ~--= 2 + " Gir ROL A bor saie, moni cylinder timer combined .. ° Tires and tubes repaired at halt the pel otor cycle generators {ca motor cycle spark plugs you_ars used to paying. — 09) | Fenn: Will take Liberty Bonds. 1812 } PEW i + a Re. Sonos avior Call Sundav morning or Monday. hs ITER For gale; Oliver; $15 a (nem ut pup iis’ home or studio; 40-min-| } . : . a —_ oe ° te at “ i IANO) - Wise nes Ny il . ; 30 Grand | Ute lesson, We; hour lesson, 75c. Walter f:tiths arte | «a, (OTRAS COree S6., $450 AND $600 —Two Dtiy po ‘King, i A, Starck, me size meget ed og aut d ' Poe's en in exc ange tor er rere xX poask plugs = = — p tc or Fpar QD ugs eee bd 000 ; MOTOR CYC] > For a! ~* init HH ar] v. 2 4 South & : | 4 Sie. ‘ é ' ~ —— _ ——— —" t i . umbo spark plugs, special y) in § side car: mechanical] ecendition TYPE EWR IiTkIk Wtd.—Good standard used + a) Hininagton, 5 EE ee | pp to suit tak ' 2: “ 83 : PROF, DALLMER xives ———= | PIANO Vor wis your CETER'S. Iith “nd. Loew Kohler & C bell & Aucomosite, ! ‘ 4 t gi\ full instruction on 7 fe feon @uite: gas RE Y ER’ Ss. lith ond Le fe sts, (87) | amp % Motorist u ; ; = x — ” inte Tree els 0 Hasy sparking plug. only ..... .... “2 Sie De K ae between 8 and 3 to- ga writer. S. ©. Adams. Mexico, Mo. mandolin, Water heute * f-_, I ost- Dispate h. ngton pl. one St. — » he . n © ‘ v ” . P { ne 4 , ‘ . ‘ . = * = - " ; Thad ity o ii model; like new; $70. 4241W Cote ce tion given advanced puplis; time and pa-| tition 14446 Connectlent ceptable: rare bargain, 2337 _Montgomery. ce ced a the ae more * oe “ORDIA MUS ‘SIC HOUS res. 30x3, guaranteed Tire Dressing to protect your tires... Vulcanizing ‘emeat. large can op and curtain patches lectric Horn: to fit any car 1 79 —e a: lower —) >» SD BOaAse ange j ¢.4 t grand: Largets 1Wn2A Rurd. a2 * ‘crank *-* ~~ Oo er > *-. asting ‘fan belt ‘for Ford. habe ¢ cant for ud ol i nis xed’ oe roo ’ ‘BICYCLES ‘AND M time of the year to put your motor in| Nante. tience | ; 4 dinate em OTOR CYCLES good order for next spring. Only beat ak eR REALS Bi ie non, 8857 Page bh 75c. Miss Buckhan- | PIANO} £4000 fine upright. very low price: li $50 y UP—Start ° your children with one of Our! payments. Music and bench ee et of of talk! nz a Pk WR ITER a. For sale. shiftless. Royal ‘ & ) Irtimt = peed 4427 Olive gt (oR) many plano bargains: nothing like music ROY'S (The House That G : om high-grade. xpert \ } nul narts used. Mill work done and genuine 8, in your home: $5 monthly buys one Pianos). Cor. 11th and Olive be ‘rompt service WANTED o - f 729, I and Oliver make $15 to $235; h 37 00 N. 14th, 112. é Central (oD; Store, ce od $ . Cas only. RE YER'S 17th and Locust ate. e379) | — A A En tA RRS ert 5. 26th and 1ocu ; = 2 ‘“KIESELHOPB EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS in slightly_used | OUT-OF-TOWN et Ec Watadtinned 1879 2 Upright Pianos from $40 to $155; priced low guaranteed used Pianos and Pip »~ si TAKES beautiful § hOtoPoeS UKU LELE self-inst yp , ss ruc tors. as ’ VIAN¢E : = - a ri nie are BO . . ‘OT apie: cheau ol Cote Bri!- 211 N. 10th. st. complicated they become nselesa. The tte a a BICYCLE Wtd.—Secondhand aie an Open Sundays : eae oe! eee th awe TYP EWRITER For 8% le, . Underwoo amous Rung Sy stem of Rapid Ukulele Jr ~~ . c co , MAKE your bike a motor cycle at a small r 8a nderwood ; good | ( " * A. oris ~ cee een Sates for radiator 69 TORT brake. Call | Lindell 4063R, — eam cost by using our attechabie motor outfit as new. Davis Drug Store, 916 N. King’s | hes ager oe ively does all we claim for | vibe Mh lan Peiaht. sell for $25: a real 3 We have all kinds of ignition. generator condition. te Oid, frames and Darts, any! fits any bicycle: no epecial tools require. chway, ; : mont Seh DF Gasok Bl — 3 res d 8 at the B yas a ~- ; aeisditeiiaes ate — v5 TAT KING MACHINE | priced $100 up. Freight paid. . . mahogany cabinet grand and starter parts and are equipped to repair | m. 2239 Malden Lane. | cost very reasorable: send for our free book | TYPEWRITER Wtd.—Visible. good condi. . ett a Stablished 1912, | phone Forest A4hite BOOS Piano. Tei- aC 7 + i “00% 1000 MAR tIKET NT. (c62 You take no chances when you bun — §6jot records, jewel needties, any ignition ayvatein, generator or starter BIC yc LE Wd. —.- ‘naster: in £000 condition: and pri ve lst of new and ee. ond cand and tion, Che in bp ha te His Kelizabeth av., or Ha AW Al i AN 5 i its ar C7 aught by the Ww onderfi! : wee . ¥ee iif 2 XC \- - . : ~ 7h ww K ie se lhorst’ a, the Oldest, ’ A “a jutely nes Will ahip #4 made. and give quick service. All work guar- acheap. Call 1947 Arsenal Sundav or Mon- Ze oe Shaw Mfz. Co., Dept. 100. 7 wn _nhone Benton 1246W: not Sundays “geod ‘short and, “sight readi peal " method | ons OF we ; hargwe, uprieht. Si. | 2 wo high- grade S&-note Players, $:; 38> and | Best Music House in St. : rove! Vonderful Dargain ant teed. ( ‘atalorue - ith a1 wirine diagrams ay. eee ayn. TY Pew RITE i - ‘ ~ = ; tame - ot niusi Cc, Ww ® guarantee to teac vO ir . yaat beg ” WG) ) seegrey W“W ifiiames , 7 , b as Oe th eva instruments have Te #r tis teal ns refunded if ‘ fi . x Ps r . “ ret ~\ Le arborn, oe — gee ga ew ' - . Or Sa ie; LL. C. Smith: ty Tirst piece of Rt in 30 mi utes. ‘ : demonstratore: lock like new; priced less thaa TESskz . wan — ae = . ne ir:-al 1 | el pete PE one \aldort, half ¥y original cost; big snaps. Terms to suit. | Established 1879 1007 = [TOF TOWN BUYERS » > SRPS e Po e 1d Glory, for radiator ao _ and bargain sheets free on request. BICYCLES Wtd.--We buy second-h, b Writer des nd el} Ap on apis FO IRD MAGN i’ tO Cc o.. cycles and a * - y 8 (on -hand l- Be. ak oa i. a 3 . — Bb epeate ¢ pipette B nett + ee = — BICYCLE Wtd.—Rug and car “must be| Merchants’ Exchange Bldg , pet; must be| Merchants’ Exchang EEE ne ae ee. ~.- alias ) reasonable. 4135 Greenlea pl. Colfax| BOOKS—For sale, elegant sets, sectional | —ctton Ride. Oilve 6370 {c8O | : Sr ny : Dy ‘ . . « ¢ 4 B G Hoffman Magneto Co. TER é table, fur, rug and | TYPEWRITER—F or sale. one Remington, } piano 1 gate nse, vgn 0 A begiumers tox P-81, Post - Dispatch. EXCHANGE. 1007-1000 MARKET ST. (c= Rone better; © $700 = ¥ ‘ Ma ron fee ‘OR DS For salee dou encing @ ae = 211 :__Main 1162, - Central ing in St. Louis. and he has wri sale. MOTOR CYCLE Wed. —S-speed; will trade | ENCYCLOPEDIA OF LAW —For sale, used, TYPEWRITERS—For sale: Royal, Reming- | song hits than any other song writer in the | —hall or club. 3701 N. 25 Sth at. inét: half cash, balance easy monthly. wo it rose. other law books; will sacrifice, 621 Chemi- i ‘i. | rere Teg Post-Dispatch. original price. Each i © fic orRDS For anle 1°’ akes renewed and guaranteed: also rent-/8esses merit and that you want set to orig- low. 5044 Enright ax (o®2) $300 PLAYER bargains up to $500—all a a ley-Davidso — - Pe ee om { \ : i in guaranteed snape: is guaranteed for 15 vyearail while they last 1404 Fra mn or Pope; good condition. 1017 | Ing Machine and Typewriter Co., 2 N. | him) and talk matters over with him, He | some like new. Come and get your choice; | . ORDS e:. Vieto _ Park. 7th st bargain; call Bell Phone; Foreat R24 ] t h ECOR! For sal ict 1 St. | aio makes all kinds of music arrangetnents | =~ ores 2a. | easy terme piete, wit 24 rolls of ] and 12 half price: op ls 17th and Tocust sts. (37) 3 | ) — bookcase. large library £ . 0. 11 ale. mahasane mun, | KENSINGTON Piano, $145. Upright in ma- call at 4047 Fair. Delmar 74R. P : Ocus ee 13 lat and Record Co., plat books. 822 ‘of the Fourth Infantry R TYPEW uc: ry Regiment, U S, A., ANO—For sale: upright; ; ut y cash for PPL APS | UNDERW ‘OOD, Smith, Royal,. Remingt i wit! : secondhand motor cycle : -| Oliver tx ' ston, with him to set musie to your composition any. cheep for cash. 3417 ¢ ‘hippewa, ZER " —Sty ; t Any make of and lowest price. gang a Tear te ies | PAs Ee new 7 John (eit) | g noche te ee b eva Rentals, he will guarantee vou publication oan circue | PIANO—For cale fine old “square, onui . NU RLITZER OR CHESTRA Pang Mt Ts ! oul anv charge for this service- and in | jor Tr. . : * . — 4 Pe tn J ec oo Sn eer PLAYER-PIANO—For sale: SS8-note: $100 Cabany 3251W, any forenoon. or write A. as MAY -STERN & COS ge GECORDs Wia.—Any on repaired. Bomont 346. SIDE CAR Wtd. —Secondhand motor cycle | tor 15071, 2 205 Ruteer. ¢) | _tral 4889. ‘8S; | addition rou will set a royalty for each and Central 81x ce a | « oa Ww gikee eron bl itral SIS4R. 1818 N Grand. cy 8.. 61 ashinistor . 2 “ 12th and Olive Sts. ae records, any make: pay wi ! = — tt. me —— ” _ . . epee -- quasars mce_car_if reasonable. won G-154._P.-D. S. ne e——-And chec k protec tor for sale, “cheap. VIS ISTBL aE riters, $2.50 month. 605] Post- | every copy sold and paid for. Dixon-Lane ‘ es , S. ; Dispatei a Bide. (e835) Music Publishing Co., Holland ’ ‘ PI ANO For saie. he autiful mn: rho: zany, same | | ML, AY * R- Pp LL ANO io er ‘gale: 1° cost at. will trade: will call a ) SS-note; 175 ye music; ive 1243. Miller*s, 1222 O1 I IRES AIA POE «44 al rand 1644W. W458, 39th. (oy | NNN tl fm ill fn | mm i ani a sa os pe —_ _eapenet ik 0S” ary Louis, Mo ‘ 7 as new Sell at bargain. 1526 Q mahogany case: § ' “ | SAFE—For sale. large jeweler’s safe in good | MOST co: cnplete line. all makes, rep airs, rent- | — : va S. 7th. ene . - __TA a BICYCLE—TFor asale; Pierce- Arrow; ttle condition 1 1299 Olive st. ais. Union Typewriter Co.. 111 N. Mth. fe! 38) | TUNING AND REPAIRING onto -F or sale; upright: good condition: | bench and cabinet: answer quick. ao es a er oRe ALKING MACHINES ae a ‘ = Eco oRDe mecha . state j mahbie ink road, Creve c ‘oeur trac k. _to responsible party. Box M.- 34. Post-I D. (4) BRI’ NSWICK “Beautiful | : . ceene 104 North “Park - 4000-MILE TIRES used; cheap. 8424 Humphrey 1) - , : : R = errs BIC BG ®. LES eS y or ra] e: *)s iil i Ss. “ES For sale, fire and burglar proof | Vici} KE NT A T p Pic Ww R IT i Ta PLL : mgox8 Cte rokid. ‘DARD Sy motor-wheel. 8714 ‘Windsor ‘pl trade for | sa ae ermaahe doors: nafen bousht. isible model, three months, 87.50 and up: | PHONOGR. AP HS repaired, paris for all ma- A. Fine Piano at a bargain 1299 Pine | CARL ETON Upright. walnut case. "$145. fully guaranteed: at bargain — oe Kk K ty! Me RB ig! , #9 To | and exchanged, Weis & Co., vg R. 1 = i (c62) | § a. b t condition. Me-| SHATTINGER MU sic. hs ny . me YCLE—Fo as — - plies if purchased A lie ———— ——--—-- lightly usec ut in perfec condition. i MES 0., - ‘ , eecords: Aortl ca . S.. monskid 7: TI1A Samiberoer — coaster oreke. SAFE ae Fire and burglar proof Hering- | AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO., > : a RETO A oa | P [ANO —F or ‘sale: cabinet grand; slightiv dium size piano. excellent shape through-/| BRI NSW Ie ‘kK. = cain eee ~ . ter nme wx © J., nonekid 5 BicYc LE—For sale — ee Cc) Hall-Marvin safes. vault doors, ey Main 4412 Central 191% Me Pine at Team | “ent BER Pe SON. 2607 7 ranklin av.: “free | - used: Cash or Liberty Bonds, 23438 Ohto av. ie a ‘ash HH monthly, payments. Au its mahogany cabinet: bargain : j : RA IGOR SB, » Jang 8 9: 4E—For sale; coaster brake. 6704 Del-| boxes, portable vaults (cabinets). new an | nee Bomone eeing. repairing and refinish- PIANO—For sale: er: t | RO (The House That Guarantees , | ne de : . Maer .FowE) | ‘ Pp | fn Bomont 171, ¢ ‘entral 157 _(c56) | Belt, shes enacts. 4ecp reasonable, _ ai Pianos). Cor. 1th and Olive St, e2) room — Cmwel F: acm Bie > x : Ay oh a, C View .—: e.. Y ’ — aera Bee oe etral cte ort | | sold pe , 909 Market at. | nonvisible, > months, $6; initial payment ap- | chines, Call or wri », 1. AUCGA rr ee. Oven evenings and Se 82x4 8. 8., nonskid mar, 3 | Six4 &. s.. nonskid ’ ' Coane secondhand, Terns if desired, Howe Scale “nar : ‘a 34x45. ., nonsk | BICYCLE—For sale: man’s; good condition; | C0. 512-514 St. Charles st. _ See? JEWELRY— WATOHES 0 TUNING, repairing: as man, Vie- | PIANO— Vor sale; $400: first $150 takes it: | Bee us and eave ey | new tires: $12. 4340 Juniata. __ site) | IRON SAFE—For sale: large: cheap. 627 | > “ PATI NG e ORERirhnccatame it aimee ant oH tor loiL, Sidney 2869. Shop, 8410 Cali- leavine city. Box G-150, Post-Dispatch. ‘ FRANCIS BROS. TIRE Co., BICYC LES—For sale: che Apply 39g2/| _Central Natl. Bank Bide... 7th an d Olive. | BR ACELFE For sale, 14 karat, e Bit ! fornia av, fects) J = = , cheap. | poly 3932 | ’ KF agape) ay Seer “ggg oe - | Ru fe work. Contractors for heavv hauling. iz saci t : #60, Viet or 25761, Sree, ie 14) " ng. spielen a Ww ISSNE Rr “Tt pright, _ $105. Oak case plano, a ark a s Ente Re ergs are vour @uarantee | STAND . 22 - AUCLES—For sale, 2 with coasters, j= 110 N. 10th st. Olive 1906, Central 1072.(c99) | CASH paid for diamonds, any size, any EXPERT niano tune d re o; P L AYE R-PIANO Almost _ new. mahogany: large size, good condition: has seen very J oe . Ww i oa Re oa e- onderful _and £16. 4124 Louisiana. i= ! == | amount. 8. mith & Co,, 513° N. Grand.(c8) | and ele tric planes Tepainear i poe SS-note: beantiful tone: | little wear, and a good valve at this figure EPLGON, Sead gS Arteohel poet, wenvantectns - r wonderful process. BICYCLE— Fi , See ane i Dr T\N7I 6D : “Ss } ’ + Awake tan eee | Cag) ne ] ents. CONROY'S «The n, arzain A “te Zs Reliner fre > t or gale: + good ti res: fine Pre | | DIT A Mi IND R inc Fi ; saic: ‘al our 1M F b } nis hed for B me tris plano, H. Ker ne *) PIAY BRR \tl SIC > ) Ss - “fey i onth V pavin ° ‘ il rto : : j ‘ pPoatage on or ere of i fe a seen tip 31x21 ...$6 Th aon: 4256A Easton av. | SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES white: 8200. Box M49 as Distatch, | &.. Com pton. Sidney 2144; Victor BL82I. (ca) Manchester, ROLLS very cheav. 4 08 Cor sith a Olive ne All Ite ae ty oe Diamond Dian Pr . ) "oO Saie; ( slips: a | ‘ st £F . aie ‘ = + eey > i = . DA. Phone Gr Jf ‘ic ¥4 s% 12 15 Bicycle tans — nodel. See A bet eo “PL ZANT Fo Pe or sale; and slips; %5c | S95: n sell. Central 1971, 13 Pine st, and 3900, Victor ha _ new; cash bargain. 8848 *Cottage. Cash or monthiv payments. CONROY’S | GRAPHOP HONE—1 Vor : sale; “Py Sixh = ...12 75 37x ca = 0 -— atest) moc e steel, reinforce | a Cer PRCT ee . ; DIA MONDS-— For sale: several rings and la es nnn | SPT NC — Must sell a ne ' " (The House That Guarantees Ail Its Pianon). | Sac rifice. Inquire at § : a Be ROOMS d B Tires ship ed C a> yo to examina __ frame: $11. n244 Maffitt. a | wanes ; For sal - Re mage oa : Toots. 300 dozen; valliere. Phone Lindell 364R E z . j z 7 4 ; r AE ; b me a | ie a - ia “4 so ae: ; 2: oe P ) re bf . : . ; * 2 i “\ oe ee _ - ‘ Coa) ; i® , % 26 also _manle 7125 Alabam: y DIA AMOND EARRI DRUMMERW Si hn 8 : _ ARRINGS—For sa bh Sit. by jazz drum: 7 : > Bia oad or le, blue w hite, ner; sight AYER-PIANO. —For “sale: S8-note; will | PIANOS—F or sale: we have 10 si lightly. used ai RAT size; cheap. $911 Palm. 7 8OOM—For lady. in mede | . : | BIC ¥C L E—For sale: cost st $35: “used 2 2 y mouths: a wa... ———__——- | Will sell for $20. 3024A Easton. }| TREES—F or bale: shade and ornamental: perfect; sacrifice $650; trade for automo- reader; t ve lis; 19 years’ experience. Drum i Rega e w =, lig @ al @ RIC CL ES—For | sale . one ma ~~ q hedges, and 25 variettes of blooming shr ubs: hile. SOFA N. 18th. _mer, 213 | erry (6:2) trade : or ord in good con: lition. BADS | upright pianos, ranaing In price from me a kitchen priviieges: very de boy's, girl's wheels, 4453 Easton. di oy Shee gOS ea tt ee | DI AMOND RING. For sale about 3 , earat: | LUBA— Kor sale: b iritone an i clarinet - play Rs So. Grand 42755. to) | $3 #150. vow ba — By x ne. Se | GRAFONOL A—C Columbia, with 12 o Zhu} = . a ee Sincennenaneoen ae --—--—- bearing strawberries 202 atur ‘ >: en ~~ ; ; %y *¥ A - ae: y _ . ¢ } > ay- PIA WO For sale, u rf ht co - | 0» per me 7 to er A slightly used; perfect e¢ .. _ 1 7’ ba ee ‘i a WELI-KNOWN MAKE STRICTL .Y FIRSTS. BICYCLES — For wale: sev eral, serges: -hand| RBridee rd. pb —— rifice $95; perfect blue gem. AA N, | In Post-Dispate Saanene band. fh a table: upright. af gmbaratively THE RU a, - iH WU We Olive no. eh) SHATTINGE GER MUSIC CO bie an wae Rooms t wees ~ ee eap: open on ay \~ saston. “wae | ——- -—— . — veer ie all Sunday. "449 _Pestalozzi, ( | : os GRAFON« ~ - ; sPreih, UU ©. DIAMOND RING For sale, ladies’. ly karat. | SONG WRITERS—Submit your best song PIANO- =, or —_— an oa a | PIANO OD ATTAC ‘HMENT—For “eale. Angelus: GRAI ONOLA- -Columbia. slightly eal Spreng: seer See inet style. with 24 selections: . § Ms. Poo ra rm rr STANDARD Gt ARANTEE, | — — : ADJUSTMENT BICYCLE—For sale: c 7 | — 2 oaster brak e; 00d re z a : MIL es. condition: $20. 8153 Ohio. . & EXCHANGE re suatn De Oo), take $15 eee ticket. Powers, gag ee for free examination and ad- pr we tical new. Sidne iST9R 64 38.\ fite any piano; plays like a player; in- terms if desired. Ma § BICYCLE—For’ sale: coaster brake. 7 ood | ws tg ana HAA Delmar, Apply unday, ibibetielinie tt bb uable booklet expl: — our orig- | Miam y : cluding 50 rolls of music; reasonable, 3712; ang Olive, y. Stern ~ apariinent ; cvuple. priv condition. Dow nstairs, 2108 Sarah av Suge ge bach te Se or ne DI AMOND R ING i ‘or sale. about. “1-karat. ihtine é oe tea one iusic, copy- >i res ROPTANG. 7 = gs c Jef ercon. Wik GRAP HOP) HONE g see RRND \' e2 SR _— = > ee 7 ; ion; cos £ J ’ é ray ) > ‘| x aci . ! = ~ e ; y = w wes 3 sl 319.80] BICYCLES—For sale, three, gents’ and| will trade for, ent roadster: no junk: | ofryct Muewhite, cost’ $900, Lindell | gene tree, ~ Knickerbocker och Too alee | tion; Baldwin Howards 10 rolls muntos aa ERERSOUE | Mahorany unrient tthe chee, | tered oa and one mahomany: thera Rooms — ies atitully Raraiane ge’: . ” . r ‘ite Pa NES ROSES SA es RS ldg a in: de ‘ ec on ” ‘ ‘ . " +i ne . , ela gal segs papell $24. 50 | Ra a B : ene: $it to $15. open me | Rl ‘ab any oS SALW any for enoon, 07 wisn Di AMONTY Wid-One ia; “perfect SE og Bl dg. Nev y ork, Kain; no dealers, Box P- -110, Post-Dispatrh. ard cannot be tola€ from new. Wonderful gains: $55 each. Homemade, re Apartment. Phone Lindell 31 = 2S: ga RT pene Be. », GO N. 18th, East St. Louts. WHY don't you write. the words for a song? | T1ANO Baldwin upright used but very me | value for the money Cash or monthly HORN - 4 00) (wo, nieely furniane and is in splendid condition: price| payments. CONROY’S (The House That RNLESS 4 TALKING MACHINE—Fard ll conventences: rent of $100 size: beautiful doube : ther, gentlemen only: rea 5; add ONE DOLLAR an —- =. r d | BICYe LE—For sale, coaster, carrier, | punip: AU TOMOBILE Wtd.--Exe hanee for auto. 50- Bridee 2 og | J We compose music, secure copyright and > fac ilitate pub lication: aT bmit poems on love, x a), Mav Stern & Co . A2th ani] Olive. P 1 Gi arar tees All Its Pianos). Cor. llth an‘ 1527 ‘ Se tp ‘St. (e7) as 6 8. Broadway a Ae 4izu | } ; : +o newly painted; goo condition; $12.00. Call| foot lot and 5 acres of land; paid £300 a | ‘Bor gale: laden: a % g204--$57 40, aid INE ‘DOLT 7.65 | any time. 43824 Swan av. aed years ago; Lakeworth, h, suburb Palm Be ach, | DIAMOND far ehb- need’ Bioney. Hox ‘aut | Patriotism or any subject. The Me ‘tropoli- | PIANO—For sale, upright: gaod con lition; | Oliva § LD: CRE. a ae sR ie ng O AR- and 38. 40 BIC vc “LE—F or sale for &- -year- r-ola boy: new, | Post: “Dis patch. 1: good machine. Box D-107 | Post-Dienatech is . , ° aed, tan > tudjos, OO Morton. Bidg.. ¢ ‘hicago. Bes ebony case, $455. 3en Langan Storage Co.. |W M KNA BE. & “oO » for sale: a full size up M ARKAP HONE- oy or sale or t > " ‘ r oth 1 FEN TH. ry res hdd ‘ONE ‘DOLLAR ‘and $8; also fine velocipede, rubber-tired; cheap. |*"° ———— -IT ‘DD STU . ‘onl _W | £201 Delmer, fe) right. in mahogany case: has been used Taylor. : ? jth. 3 wat » DOLLAR 4243 P “Exchange white poodle. 10 monthe|DIAMOND STUD—For | sal awned at] adidas ANTED Fy 5 - ey “a ms, $25 cash and | PHONOGRAP’ a , . sah, 3 Gem @aneee T for ee ee. oe a a a ee a $40.2 -%) Page. | x ial 84 : ’ — - * Tie Dunn’ s fi rT K125 : se}} hedinas” nem $40. Miss lan als lai iti ee I TA NO F or sale: T ijischer ae ake: SS): good beng A es $i: yO: ter? ns, ~* ” ca ar I HONOGRAPH- -For « sale: x : } ’ at Tine, water : 84x 4-—$40.10: add ONE DOLLAR and BICYCLE—For sale, one. boy’ s. in ‘good con. ol « «1 Rreat pet; anything considered. 2s | Sturtz. 2400 N. 10th st. Phone Tyler 142 'B ASS. VIOLIN Wtd, —State price. - D-8> condition. Call Mrs. J. Bayers, 8041 Chure x rT _ with records. complete, 14" e+ | P lown. 3 Poors, water ret TWO, Yor 341 10 dition: bar ain; $9. B it k 40 ‘lar- >. 11t} ee | . ~- Post-Dispatc} , road, ‘ ena THE a tC DOL PH WU eye ee CR Co.. PHO ) -. 3 lith “a B54 -$55 8 ada ONE DOLLAR and —- as,” oe EXCHANGE-—WIill give good awromebi = | DIAMONDS—For sale; can save anyone 15| ——08t-)ispatch. | ea . 09 Olive st. (e682) | ." eee Sale, Cont x P ALTHE Men & BRO, Box M-t1. n4, P.- per cent from retail price on two stones, | ©@Sh paid for second-hand music = ine | PL LAYER: Re FIANO- — “ale dome and over- BEST BARGAIN ever “stewed this fine aa | we Se Hebert, call tO south. — ENTRA | | 7 ‘oa roadway. got BARGAT! make Flaver-Piano: strictly | ALL a troubles ended; :. ie ENTRAL t . Eee el oom 5, Shyer PSR +s to PA: 2 est os. ertabe eee eT pn eis +... $56.65 | BICYCLE TIRES—For sale; and inner tubes: eee. penest _ Pine. about 2 karats each. tox G-45, P.-D struments. Tony Placht, 1001 ine _———— tors & specla Call Relia p bie : Pe phsle, 34 * roorsa 1 fro Benit, TWO f x a. BO: f eap-e Pe nctovdley weryvesrery 57.50 special sale; best quality for lowest prices: | EXCHANGE oat oe fobbing, Sy any BASS DRUM Wtd.— 24 | PLAY mcrae ‘or sale. SS-note, stan. | *; can t laved in 1 | add ONE DOLLAR and” Paris tubes, 40c. Brown Cycle Co., 1832] _ thing of value. Box M-51, Post-Dispate DI AVONDS WANTED B ADL y! reasonable. Phone Colfax ORS ard make, tncludine rolis and hench. $197, | different. keys: $430, worth double this Repair Co., Riverside 1816W. for ark, FORD Wtd.—-Will trade diamonds; from pri-! — —— Minger, 1531 S. Broadway Sidney 998. (cam ’ : ———se — ee Mivate familly »* ° ( . s“r,* =a, ea my ay ae temper , “sy te pe > nee "> ar ‘ao . Pay a | ah for ! i ma! ’ “a P O}j 3502. EL. ke { ‘TR Ie? P j ANO \V a - e’auric he yy? - ~~ . . ay. Siane' Mi ve 8 Coe { rice. ens Vv erms ' PIHONOG? i = *. ‘ = f " eva : am : ne We ‘vefena orders pe get entirely BICYCLES— Bargains in used ee a aT a 261i — pened... or | Room 24), 810 Ehestnut ‘st. - ates be in good condition. : ive N. ian a | PIANO—$500 Hazelton upright: practical'y | THE PI ANO & TAL iid MARKET ST (oft?) = any, pg Pas ig ® tr . ral 1 — Two conneetin oe . ' “f ( Sb ‘ i Fe: yd ) ye ep _—— —— — - —~— | —_————— rns ‘ re { " . eg e upon arrival, and are returned/ e] new Dayton bicycles, at reduced prices. FURNA( ee ladle. pot for leghorn plumber | PARTY in need wishes to. sell platinum! VIOLIN Wtd.—Boy’s: exchange for Simca | _Post. Dispatch. if sold at once. Box Ge | __ EXCHANGE, 106% 1 ords: need money: cali 1 today, 41 wie rk Al. 1108-12—Pront : AMERICAN” wee 'TOMORILE TIRE co.. Mohawk Cycle Co... 4234W_ Easton av. (¢)! rock chicks 101 tah. —* @ dias nond engagement ring; bar- lin. , Address J. W. G.. 1319 ¢ Chouteau. SPOLLA rs — (96) | PIANO-For sale, a fine Gabler Mee canal | PHONOGRAPH Brunswick, used Fons. he neem re Ping: gentle 974-4276 Olive street. BIC YUL iS—For sale, we have a number of LIBERTY BOND Wtd.—Exchanee pretty |} Kat ox G-146, Post- Dispatch. lp IANO Wii ~ideed: mahesiany, “ey -- a POL veel PLAN a nd * Reger Mahorany case ~mahorany case: $12 an P tag buying. ko mae sel! at a bargain. : Ch iO M40—Tweo anf boys’ and men’s secondhand bicycles that pair: diamond earrings for $50 T.iberty iH Mink LER will nay for ‘diamonds, | the next __not over 3 vears old; cash. Box M -336. "P.-D. Meramec ei. sv cneap for cas! 3742 el $5 a Saeeene 0. th and Olive. 3 ne “— "Nehe housek eepit ; 0 days, $200. $800 per carat: we buy all PIANO Wtd.—Used "plane: att : a = a | THE RUDOL Pi WRT, ITZER CO... PHONOGRAPH— Beautiful tone; how ; toriet 6 condit on: | PIANO—Wurlitzer electric, and organ com- . 100 Olive st. (oR2) goods; ee ,* ahomme. automobile; * Ghar TREAT 171i? —Purnieh large; boys’ and girls’ coasters: and racers, 4 . about 15 to select from: don’t buv a new __ suit for gold _ le ‘af sign work Tyler W583 PIANC ss Wed. Se notte a records, my aos : rpaohny Cash or monthiv payments. | wheel until you inspect mine; §7 up to sr AMPS Wtd.—For exchange, heating stove oA PAWN TICKET—Diamo1 i ring, nawned at nges, 1é s ruadway. Sidney 996. (c99) | rains Artonphone Co., 111% Olive st. (e685) > —c ~— =. neg ee A soe : ; ring : e. d 4 amon ¥ ( + Pra’ ; Sad eg | eicnmes cane ) ee ROY’'S (The House That Guarantees All Itv | PHONG« hI. ’ or ; - S85, today. 4248 Page. bed, marble table, showcase, etc., for old! _Dunn’s, $100; _l'9-karat. 4190 Exnright. * om Call Forest Ri ee seed condi- | PIANO—For sale; Knabe (circassian walnut), Pianor), Cor, 11th and Olive St. (eT) ee jOMOGRAPE ver. ale: | Rdiooe ~ > 4M gen, BOO E. a . ore! bawisl, ay casn, } = 2 > aa ory ‘e. aawees prica-brac cabinet, Persian rug; PIANO—For sale, a very fine Sterling up-| _¢ Cote Brilliante. = ASTON si0s— Furnished f P| nT @ Y ‘ } Y ( ' Mave fa. 6 68vh n , t » *hicke nerchandise, | 7 ] A TOR SE & ON DS BICY« LES—F or sale: iHmited ~ number of 29 go Stalips, chic ke ns or merchan lise. RING kor sale. o-Stone diamond; must sell. - —— -- ~ ——— others 5595 B rtr . PLAYER. “Wd Will ; ee riaht piano: oak case: verv plain: cannot | PHONOGRAPH. -Large | Victrola vin Without” house keeping. 52. a8 aN An ae ISING BRANDS. ous “sn for sale at coet: hic ycles "14 q Pani m 1). ’ Anat t’ " e nt. 4: ae att Ol iv e& et. ‘ excha NRO | interest in | pes a . § and plain f 0 00 9 LU a uthampt ‘ ‘ hi : . NO—8100 c: F - , ‘ dp i from §9 00 to $12 5 tires, $8.50 values at $8 per pair: - city property. Call 1522 Market a RICH —For . sae -karat solid ~o ainpton lot for plaver. ‘all Sunday PIANi 100 cash will buy Kohler-Camphell, be told from new: with fuet bench to new cost $120: sacrifice. ™ ARTO. 3060 Ieotn. Fu coaster brakes for 31; , TRADE gents’ furnishings and clothing for | H W A’ PCH 3 or sale, 18- karat eolid old, . a Lem —— 16 beg i. ao used bicycles: condition. $12 | SyPEWRITER Wid gage . § 3 % Fie evenings: or write 905 ¢ hambe Ts st plane, | in perfect condition. Goldberg's, a exe bipokee we a co. tain Aished ' tte, “ : ? td.—- Exchange ne a- liller 1322 Olive. (fc)! H. MILLER ¢ as ; n. (oy | ‘ . oo — ss. 6. and plain from 10 00 to 15 00 exceptional bargain; cant be beat. , mond ring. Rox M 152, Post- ‘Dienat: h = ~ . — - aS | __musical instruments, 3,8 v tetrola records, PIANO— Fo le - Chicker 1109 Olive et (efi) PHONOGRAP Hi Pathe cabiret, a BiboLe 2115 ~Laree. furnis N.S. and plain from 14 00 to 2000) AY: Cycle Co., 1322 N. Grand av. (c) |} - vn -|WATCH—For sale: rents’ 21-jewel | and late | — ee mw. f _ Broadway, (cd) | r sale: Chickering: rosewood case: a ann $0; small victrola, 10 records § fq » - x we eee VICTROLA—For exchange; brand-new: stvle chain and knife like > new: $315.50. | Vv) Ic r ROL A Wtd Cabinet: call ind s ihe | auiec eale, $30. 4317 L indell bl.. firs? | KROEG ER Upright, $115 ~. Delmar oor, for Ment Lousekeepia . ye tate | floor “ORst. f-); but has had verv good care. and woul4 PRI ot pres mam “4 PHONOGRAPH- For sa sale ful, : Dh cai k. NTH, 33 3 —Two Le 4x and plain ) { 2 > MOTO (LES 835-8175; t ' ' ‘ - A ry Re = fn. A gel ly We 100 MOTOR CYCLES 8 om Prom ig poure worth $150; consider diamond or automo- | Colfax 266M. 4027A West Florissant. | _—_particulars. See Mr. Struck, 8, S, Kresre| + SE MELE the very best line of factory seconds ; - = —| bile. Box G-231, Post-Dispatch. Co.. 6th and Washington (c) | PIANO. For enle: $400 upright, $125: good | be just the piano for a eats Cash or : hk Me At present time we have in stock |; MOTOR _ CYCLE—For sale. 4268 “Ashland. — VOCALION Witd—vWould like to trade a Co- | NEED DIAMONDS |-__. __ MISCELLANEt —!| conditio $35 music cabinet. $15; must | monthly payments. CONROY'S (The Houre gimahegens | $145 atyle; need : ys about HO different brands of tires, 'MOTOR CYC LE Wtd. Indian “twin: $75; lumbia graphophone; will play any record; | | SN i ~ aE eell. 2009 Jowa avenue, ; That Guarantees All Its Pianos), Cor, 11th “+ ad Ls shan oe. S140 Mt. ER N. 4100— Well- furs IC 'TBLIC : : write or call. S711 Arsenal. Grand 44427 for Vocalion, Box G-269, Post-Dispatch | TI want to purchase some diamonds; price RANJO ta ot | PIA NO ‘or sale: mal prigh wand Olive ETE (ct3) PHONOGRAP HS—For 4 sails: -, flonr maine in an MOTOR CYCLES—Three light-weight. $30! WILI, do electrical work in exchange for| 2% "® object to me, | Will pey cash immedi- —+ OF sale: mandolin. 4220 Chouteau. con peg . osvedea t LOKANY g ‘ddr cht; ron AUTOPIANO—For sale, an 8&note pliaver,| $200-size: reasonable. Vieter & * . wear rad nd ol. Sa ¢ GD SiCCUr ics , ~— }ately; business confidential. See me first: CORNETS—PF or sale; Conn, Besson, York, | A has Vv -1 191 Post-Diepateh. ress J. BS | in mahogany case, with $15 worth of mu-| 3550A Maenolia, BS ANKILIN, £105-—Newly es a | sic and bench; S875; in very fine condition: | biGNOGRAPH--For sale, standaa am for iteht hounekeeping. have been completely overhauled: price up lam, » 3 Box Y-40, Post-Di (ce) | to $15: open Sunday until noon. Repair Bo RN Mt ete ; . = —— | the way up to 10 carats. 3. N. Broadway. | yyy sg, cash. Box G-368, P | Service Co. 614 Hamilton av. (ce) | MOTORS fad I, of 1 oe PhS Port: oe Sa (cS) DIAN = _ Box (4-568, Post-Dispate! bined: cash or credit. Wm. A. Kupferer. | i. ic ~~ Owner, 512 oe h usek eeping. 82 week: sa _ . Cc ) e ‘ v-1t> os sr en pews yy Beer sae as! ere 2 eo ( ’ ) ‘ ) e (MiP s —e * F - BIeyct, ke Wor mule: a gm mnt pret etre “Wide er on mee oe | Nt KM AN Dai ya highest cash prices for, dia- _ dash. Sco a peaks hs and reasonable tee ore se - re ss is ac STARCK Pian, 8180 Dark a vase. pinin | iP HONOGR ial Large. beautiful i! if } i - | ML it PERFEC TION. 2GDRICH, & =e h: parmatns._ 1204A Dotman. aieiiininin | Ph be na ia pa Bryid call wundey. |private party, no dealers. Apply Box M-15, $30; Holton Tuba, $50: Boehm Clarinet. | re = Ri SADNOUGHT and many others. MOTOR CYCUE—For sale; 1917 X. S-speed, | 10 Post-Dispatch. $50; cornets, alto, baritone, clarinets, | PIANO--For sale; upright: fine condition: | ene this ae. before making a purchase. | d ‘ We also carry about 20 different brands of electric. 1828A Park | WHAT have to exchange for a good uprign* tr ombeneg, $10; violins, mandoline, gui. | like new: cheap. Also punching bag and/| ‘Terma. $35 the n rie inciudi the Snest % Salles, thet Werere ane ‘saltine eine e MOTOR CYCLR—For sale: 1914 Tndian: fuily | __Piaho? Phone Central 1900 . DIAMONDS WANTED BADLY! anjos, ukelele, drums, $5 to $100; | *t2nd. 214 N. Whittier. THE RUDOLPH WURLITCER , oi Te . 3 aNKLIN, ie © are now s6 ng almost aN eau NMP verv cheap _4548A McRee. ' Tor SALE ior exchange concrete b lock to rt} ettieae druma, $75: PIANO F "e @& 3 i; = " — — — * iY bean o , cheap as secon —_——— ; one R , or va ro t . "O: gi A. or sale; upright: wit h player at- " PHONOGRAPH—Fo . large - : i% rheeping The Ret ne of the kind tn St. Louie. HARL 4Y TWIN—For | sale, 1918: reasonable. | . mac hines. oe D837. Post-Dispatch — oe... oth ad “s ad peow goaen fl gente oe will) Pina, zithers $8. TONY PLAC HT, tachment: with 170 rolls of music: will | PIANOS- Sor reals: BI Fa Tine ped records; perfect condition simoet - 4 veeferred. P We carry in etock every stun tee ea Ue, nquire 4100A Maryland.” Lindell 1558n. | FOR EXCHANGE—Laot in Washington Park, | increase justifies it. Pawn ticket bought.| SLUTmLFos cale secouabaad Bocaire | enn. SI Bremen. enkans $100 buve fine oak n-| St @ bargain. 6727 McPherson, fore KLIN, 8%0s—2 beautl tend buvine ti Ill., for auto, or what have you: ‘OX Ge! Call at once or phone me, conscentel. _" 23S. wood ihor “Instructions flute and saxo: | PLAYER-PIANO--1 can save vou $75 to $100 | apres iy taee tne Kensington upright:| —*8t — 7 Tr housekeeping res, be sure to see us last. $50. 8700 (ce) | ’ on a new pilayer-piano. Call mornings or 185 buy: floe Krackaver: terme if dest FHONOGHAPHS Ont ~ place ; ¥3 rs . _ “ust be seen to be — — i— | evenings. 2859 Windsor pi. 7 “SORE arantee adjustments on every tire. If you | HARLEY DAV IDSON—For sale; side car:| o. . | | 234, Post-Dispatch. SIMONIN, 204A N, 18th. Oliv ar a. Hi WAGN CR TIR E CO. 8216 Locust at. MOTOR ; Te * E ae ' 7 ~ r 7 ne | phone, Forest 1837. (99) i -} kamop Bros. Piano Co.. 8121-! >3 BR. Gran where you get dou value j ees or: ~ singia, “nh. P.; ght | Gl . © ‘ em YT eer ors a oat ' = DISTRIBUTERS OF ST ete Tires, | 2%! horn. 2304 Olive at. GOLD AND SILVER | = |v canpodastro, for $3, 6190 Etzel. eo and| PIANO—Will sll my upright pieno for $80; | co) | home; best, largest phonogrephe Sila GARSON. “i3is N— Fore \ ENTION, ee ANDAR Bieoree! LES. MOTOR CYL D For anle, weed eendiinn, ied HARMON} ART ‘or sale; gy Juat newly overhauled. Call Laclede 169L. ii MEALS. PLAYER. $225. An As. note. oak | sty style, $77 oN. 7th at. Ps oi nusekeeping: alee @ firm mame on account of another tire com. ioroR CYCLE le: kick-s —.|" Jewelry ‘Co, 213_N, 14th f) U C L ls — a L091 Fine... | STAG PLAY ER ATTACHMENT —For sale: aniin; $15 hg ,music and bench In-| "turer: new, standard make, $228 8 > qhilvate famfly, to people pany incompovating under that name. speed: £110. oae4 or sale: ich-starter. (i HIGHEST price paid for fold, oll jewelry Paes | LAR GE. feslection of slightly used on ree, oe Melvill Clark make; 140 roles musto: fine. | clude co. | 879; others $20 up. 212 N. Oth. Me fe MRAND, 112 ; -Rooma, § m f 1 fore, sic: 2ic and up. Aeolian Co.. 1004 Oliv RAN4 Theo losia THE RUDOLPH ‘WUREITZER ¢ A2) | ite — ; ~ Poona 1 : live st. (- - a oa es PHONOGRAPH—For sale, beautifih | : GRAS D. 421 N “Furnisall Bomont 1650, Cent ral 79 , As ‘ roken faise teeth. Miller BAY, Market iS) “er ; i. 2 MOTOR a aig LE—F l Sxcelsior I : Solid agate, lic line, minimu: 0 ~ 90 y aatitabi | “nah *. WN. oh, — E \ is! ‘ $65 ABSOLUTELY best cash oe ae old gold, [= aren. i Ile per lina on + ra Rags M ANDOL AN- ~For sale. 4595 “North Market | PIANO— For sale: mahogany, and ™m a | oe NE wt BY & & EVANS ayer for enle: a beau YTOR C ‘or. : leveDew| pulver. platinum: will call. H. Miller, . N more insertions MUSIC BOX— For sale, | cheap, or exchange;| cabinet; cheap; on account of @eath. An- > - wl | _hogeny $175 machine, like new, 3 5 L_ fioor front. with ar MOTOR CNG For eae ing" GAT, Da- | Broadway. Centrat S25 Olive’ S471," (08) | anna Anipnnnnn| Resins 80 recone, H016 moulerd |_niv Mra. Ansell Haniey and St. Charen mie | gtifthgManomany case plaver. with bench | take $00. Liberty. Bond, Sueday Gil Th a ‘ } be, ireenles ») . - - |. A — | ' : ol} e* tO: nit j * ANT ~ ——— = 4 = ae =. CASH paid for old wold. allver. ae MUSICAL INSTRUCTION MUSIC ROLL S— hig stock new and used | ?Pr, AYE R. PIANO- —Will if mr we. this 2 lay er for a customer. Terms. $25 cash. | | day. 3045 Warhington _dL — F oom ff i y rentiems fOTORCYCLE—For sale. Indian: 2 Bpeeus: diamonds, broken jewelry ip to S20 f et Rasta aaa catl tia cl ance tlie ie icon ical dn eal an bn rolls. Piano & Talking Machine Exchange, | : SECT ECO r SS-note) 6. By : - &£ kat £40.00 if sold today SRA Franklin oy f + t ets ) ded , ah 4 7 ata , . . . . 1007-1900 M } at & & highest-grade plaver-pl ano: gol lendid eon Ue $i: ror 4 Al. KING M Dy he HINES Vice w 2 N on Nice roan MOTE "YOUVE ~~ 1 99 alse teeth, Phone Olive 1243. Miller's, PROT. SANDLER, teacher violin and piano. } nine ~ Starkat st. ___ (e982) | tion: must sell Immediately. 2°80 Kiemm st. THE RU DOL?PH WU ri JIZER co.., | bia at a bargwin. 2729 Cherene = >» ai empicyed, Heil ral wy tt ‘ Ea 1_E—For sale: Excelsior. three- | mer tf - Ol ve ) _st oy RS Pare : (c8) | OA Margar atta ae Solfax 12725 | Bese (AR) TR MBONE PLAYER “We ed. 1.—Amateur. to | aT eT NW eg pepe ae ae a we 1 cy ive mt fof?) r AL. RING . MACTIING rr ’ j eu, toa sername, Min Natural Rridee _ Sunday | ¢ ASH patd for old gold, silver, platinum, | PIANO LESSONS in your home: experienced re ay with ; small orchestra. Box G-230, tion throughout: barerin at £260: ‘care PILAYER-FPIANOS. — usel. at very low type: brand-new, $900: want @ ad te ena THE 2 eal Ss L ARGEST | Sa - . ra ce rd. Pry =~ re . orm with or without Ee teac h er: latent methods. __ Del. | 3462R. (c¥®, «t- ‘Dispatch. ks ao te ome Aeniian. ‘or 1004 Olive st prices. We have a Kimball. 8°-note, ank. hile immediately Roz M-4, ' ; for tan meas ” alee Neatiy * Ore R cryc LE For enie, Indian, twin; fine Metropolitan. Rik ie. “= ' dell gece 1 . TK AC HER of violin ane cornet: les 2s0rNa bUc; OL D violins bought, #0 sold, repaired. Lido 7 'P 3 AY yl R- PIANO—R eautiful tone: hot h - ‘ ; 4 » tural Pieas- ‘ , , ; | gs ; aa ; : m "¥ T : os : — I ARE W ELL. k's a L. EILE reskin. terms. Schubert & Son, 27 | Established 1879 1007 Oliwe Bt : ; r; for goml Indian or Hariey Da-| |... ~%y r mstruction | VIOLIN. mandolin, guitar, banjo, ukulele, / a aN cl Pi VAY ER-PIANO Por sale. $115 ¢| oneeens records, $28. ie: ) x we . as, | . Sp sit vit Lafayette. Wants. | we: instruments loaned. Putnam, 1121 WN. | 10e } er ( opy PLAYER For sale. | a very good “88-note | Em. | best makes. wpright, beau we pe Coa © VicTROL«— For aaie. Le. 4 ' lehtieger — ere, chauffeurs and other help ners CYCLE For sale: 191 1s Thor: Tran a, (8) The above are ail cs connetions ean — Noigver amaSoany, —" for $R15:\ ence "on lerful tone, PUMPS easy: me - | must seil; leaving; ee! ’ - a . r tront room. st wasonsult Post-Dispatch Wants, 4859 Baston. wi00 cash, Edward Prathes, m7 Ake qui x a guitar, ckulele, | music rola, Mc each. PENNY & GENTIES,| lovely tone. Terms | le to Fae 2 i aon device 6S-note, metal tubing: | oon - P : ae “x course: instruments loaned. 1! Rroadway and Morgeaa, MUSIC DE -| to sell soon * possible: half cash, balance) VICTROLA—fer sale: | vi - 8 —Twe ‘tS Alcott ay, (8S) MENT. PART THE RUDOLPH WU Ne Gun ge by oot Same 72 rolle aad bench, x ny most new must qaorttiee: . ago a me 062) > today. i4he eo , & os neste eae a e Rm a ach norma MME tie + ri CORRE.

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eae ee" 700 ROOMS FOR RENT With and Without Board —Is the place you have been seeking advertised here today? 19B iumnsecnedienthdertineieeediteesasageeeeedeseseentite ee ee ee —— ee — oe ee MUSICAL ROOMS FOR RENT—SOUTH _ ROO AND >~SEGANS . ALKING MACHINES WEBSTER, 1465—Furnished room for 2 gen ST. A ANG "GE. 1: 0 ee cin NE artigo lag .| ‘ 'S FOR RENT WEST _ ____ ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ROOMS WITH BOARD-—SOUTH | __ ROOMS wiTH BOARD—WEST a. S _For sale, mahogany, | qemen_of couple; electric and bath. | housekee 1315—Connecting rooms for Tight | ENRIGHT, 5181——-Neatly f furnished room: all|/ PAGE BL . 4700—Two unfurnished WESTuINGTER D1. Bem steipar meeiiyy Done ys pexigane a ES ee aa $120, gigroR VICTROLA' 520 V rhit: Wa NUT. 2307A—Nicel ? Ping: also sleeping. | conveniences; Bell phone; gentiemen pre-| third floor; ail conveniences. enumeel teat [MINSTER PL., 4258—South front BOTANICAL. 8848A--Desirable front room | WESTMINSTE R Pt... 4615—Reautifuliy Cur- y furnished rooms |8T. VINCENT. 34U0T— atrecively Jaraiahes |, ferred. RETR dioengeet PA Whe. ~ 419¢—Heuesheecian reoms. con- | goatiomen oni * ae conveniences: Olive cars. ron a aF + inenel Ca tae Grand aes Ae eer =a ESTMINSTEK PL. 3824— ra. furnwmhed Ce ee) ee st thee ny case. mooa” si cabinet; also furniture and rugs. — . bath: men ai are . re Tsok, ests electric; $2.50; phone Grand ENRIGHT, 5255-—Nicely furnished room in necting: all conveniences. WESTMINSTER PL. - 4)5RA—Laree, nicely Baw PAGE vA—L . aa —Large, nicely | "=" C. be naga Sg HE thes ’ A rh ca . e N — there are ‘a ‘ m VICTROLA, mahogany care; easy YASHINGTON, 2511—Furnished rooms; rea- 1720R. modern apartment: ail conveniences; sec- PAGE BL VA —-UEgggaaaney yes i. ¢ - bed | furrishea outh ed f i Lire iF RN =. Ra “fr aaa SH —Large. nicely furnish u 2 southers. expos ront reom in CA oO a %— Furnished | front room nished : erivete home of widew; references. FASS. in private family; board if de- WESTMINSTAR PL. 4110 —Roem with annex Lande. i . sonable for ligh a AS a for quick sale. Aeolian Co.,, —_ FABHING TON SRS ree ; _— LENA, %22—F —~Furnished room; reasonable. on or see see Two ina thine. —feom. “s a she rooms: SHENA N DOA _ ape . a ’ 06— , connecting third. st. atie > —— ~~ = SOLA-—For sale, in perfect condition, nh floor front, $3.50; second floor rear. en, $9: good Be en got kitch floor rooms, complete for housekeeping; Pte aad is Housekeeving rooms, Lur- | WESTMINSTER 1} PL.. 4214—Singie front; fed. unsure amsemaumitintsusivawen) €@p@ 8UQ porch: alee single reeme. make sacrifice for cash. 4257A Cas- Weer SHENANDOAH. Sa ~ ———e | fas, electric, bath, phone; 83.) week. est 872 $s. gas range. home. var reasonable. convenience: both ss CARULINE, 2715—Room and board in pri-| g282 PSS BEE Eee oe we an ay. CES ABHINGTON, 3118—Bicaant sleeping. rivate family. 7A—Furnished rooms; | ENRIGHT, 5060—Large furtiished room tor PAUE 3 1085 —. WE rate family, to workingmen or man and / WESTMINSTER PL. 4235--larae front Aye like new; with 24 ee- lomaon: eeping grooms: all modern conven. A NE Tecoma , —_...' gentleman, in private home, Forest 5140. posed: elect ce. ~Connecting southern- -€X- | -ESTMINSTER Pl... 4021— Nicely a wife: close to Park and Compton car Iines. room. southern exposure. all conventences Bi ‘O., 910 Olive. ( WASHING? e250 up. pre ae ag os se egty tte nape Tgeann | 85, eticndb enced wel Mimeicinn stamens fg Nd aeetenes water In room: ev-| CAROLINE, 2ai—Purnished south front| ¢xcelient meals, suitable for (wo gentiomen oR MUSIC CO., 910 _ Nive. (c) (ASHINGTON, Sr ry eerseree large second-| men, : BPrivate family; for gentle- EN RIG HT. 4268—Furnished front room, ‘Sack ? — ——ef ch a ee rooin, gentiemen or werking couvle. with or couple a ane SLAF sale; cost, #hu “Artophose | -* loor front, side and hall rooms; house- | Gjipe —~"ha?. grec 2d floor: southern exposure; excellent |* Poon, pret’ font ee yermisned front | ESTMINSTER PL.. 4525—Two connecting | board: Park-Jefferaon care __ WEST PINE BL... 4268 24-floor nicely fur- a: with records: $35. Arto 3 keeping. 8 ANDOAH, 3867- Large furnished | board Lindell LOTS. fam il 4 rst floor: ail conveniences, Drivate | reasonad loor front housekeeping rooms. | CL, EVELAND, 4118—Roeom and beara ter + hished ree 7” for two: | wood board Ce Olive. (ct, | WASHINGT TON, ; 2651—Front, side and hall eds TL near cars; reasonable. | ENRIGHT. 4262--Neatly furnished room n for | perce ; n> | aoe — —_-— Phone Grand 45480. (7)| WEST PINE Ri. 3634—Electric ana *: « T “PIANO Bi cp . Ficti SOLA—Laree size, mahogany cabinet, | ne $1.50 up: housekeeping $2..5 Ik NAS, 1005 Furnished | rooin. gentieman; private family; no other room- | G ie 22— ell furnished room with | TMINSTER- a 2A—W ell fur- CONNECTIC UT. 3446—Furnished rooms for cold and hot water: room and beard, 8* in th ost $215; used few ween gy 96 = OF) Was . bac AS, %42S _ recms, for light housekeep- aoe appagapincenigrssammncageen | all other modern conveniences: reasonable, | loved: ladies Forest 3190R. : e lot; ‘re, te cash. 4448 Forest Park Di SHINGTON, 2653—Extra fine front for ing: Victor 2226X, — ‘ENRIGHT, 4061—Second floor front, ~ with FAG. Bi. sti eees aomm a ‘| WESTMINSTER PL 4215— a ~~ CRITTENDE N, 3448A—Room and board for) WEST PINE BL... Vie— Room with or with. ndard ; Pe Ms ROLA-— ‘For sale: just hed one week ; a aide rooms for housekeeping; WHIT TEMORE PL. °2340—1 “jarge furnished | Kitchen: gas range, electricity, linen, keepin 2 ‘heeee ‘ront connecting house- | room. suitable pa L.. $21 mall front gentieman, al ocers conveniences; home out boerd, also housekeeping reoma, ne d, makes 3 such} i VAC: $125; will sell for $75 cash: good rea- housekeeping room, near Lafayette Park: ~pepgey furnisned, well heated; thorough. | dry. Lindel! as range, furnace. laun- coffort: ind fl or went wentieman: every) comforts. Gran 4 @ Lindell Kise Tr pits : _ “an i's, — i. 5 = RilahiTeweNe dH Das pati ig on Ku w™ sell ng. Mueller Mi! linery, 621 N. | WASHINGTON, ‘$418-—Large 8d-floor ¢ adults. . — 2 He pp > P ee a Ww KIGHTEENTH sf. aie &.—Reom and board | , ‘ r ront | 4142 W Board or wx men, | oo ; ——" ~— = ae Olive Sts. . DIA MI'SIC HOUSE. 912 Pine. (c62) ARMSTRONG 022-3 rooms, furnished aS , as or whine fi Rath ns AM PL Lae | | WEST PINE BL.” 42is—Real mansion: 1 or| all conven ST. twUis, 4087a—Roe with bdeare - ae ae ee a s. ai im. Grand lieht “housekeeping or without, _ tt) | AES) . GAINS in talking machines and siightiy | _for housekeeping. $20 per month ee firnished or unfurnished | MISSOURI, 1405—Rooma with dourd, eppo- nicely furnished: al) conveniences; ' hand-carv arved: dy uet a? | fall-board: patent ; om cH i | rc. yeeee PLYMOU TH, S043—Attractive room private ‘mr 1 1006 Pine st (c65)| BENTON PL., 5—Front room, kivchenette; ACADEMY, 926— Nicely furnished . room; con- conyenienc O0}_ SRit. eens, : OR, ———— neem ( ne st. ) ote: worth tine’s, 1006 BOTANICAL, 366SA—Nice furnished room, a ; v= oe eee cones pi tein Slice Saaeasir et Aes tte a SVANS, 4421A—One h susekeeping room, al) " . EVA . ping’ Troon home: to gentlemen, Cabany S202M. WE ST PINE BL.. 243--Lar ge 2d story, site Lafarette Park: Park cars, modern. gent« ar counle emploved paid for talking wachines and Fosse, | bn sleeping rooms: Sidney 2s _tinuous hot water, “Forest 7987. EVANS, 4530-—-Homelike. neat. hot-water) PLYMOUTH, 6117—Desirable room in Prot-! (pos furnished light housekeeping. | _¢x: eiient ta bte: Bhones._ steam eat, ‘| TENTH ST. gulo N Rove wi hew, = 1S AUBERT 1240-—Neatly turnished i heat; electric, laundry, Phone Forest estant home; all conveniences; adults: near WEST PINE BL. 3950—Furnished room; hot ORNGON, SOlL—Two attic rooms, bath and - : price on ®™mall 3 paid, Victrolas and Edison machines, with all modern conveniences; in private private family ed sun parlor, 6S5SR, Waxner's, Cabany 1045W ee water, gus range, housekeeping. | ee eee ceaaneiciiiiaisictiniaia aed HOTELS LI ~~ or will trade; will call anywhere. Phon> family. rc 79>... nelw ssimhedt | — ’ an. . nbin WEST PINE BL... 3550- —~Furnished rooms for OSAGEH. ‘esh4a— Two “ladies er gentiemen i c RST’ gs 1248. Miller's, 1222 Olive st. (99) | Satie - — pe: OOT . SHARDELL HOTEL. 4354 i? Px y aT hargains offered on used qvaranteed. all conv enlenees ; ee . - . and a bat * bBARTM ER, 5u2) iv," for light house- FINNEY. 3061—2 connecting front rooms; pen nie ~ ing housekeeping rooms; aiso sleeping park aAt\ SH42A—Room with or without aT . ; hi - “1s JAMES HOTE!.. It:h and omen stearn- AUBERT, 1232—Nicely furnished roome for | !INNEY. \ “i roome for sleeping or housekeeping ; all conveniences. en light housekeeping; all conveniences 3720—Nicely furnished room for| PLYMOUTH, 6117—Two connecting _ front siecping or housekeeping. employed; privat e family. ‘ ¢ 7 ‘ , Vhs a; fe? FINNEY a ae a a ! > sw "I WE IN R , : _.1»P re a th “{ make phonograps. easy term nienct tults. em ploy ed; Cabany 1083W. ST } E lL... 41 Single ‘and cx nnect-/| } ARK, Lt Room, 4 with board, _ $80 (7) high-claae family hotel. ‘A i** 4a areanhone Co. 1113 Olive. ett a PORNIA, | sae o “urnished front room. | Keepin: close to Ww agner and Fulton __ ousekeeping zg. also single room. WEBEL S Rai Mo: “ND, 5186- Room ; ail conveniences: rooms: reas mabdle. ~~ can ® ; y et c * ah ae ee ee ee ee 4 ¢ = on aa : PINE BL... 8049—Living and con —— . - come in to hear your favorite records. Teh Shep NIA. 1805-—Large furnished room. | BARTMER. 6123 Large heated rooms for ae one, kitchen privileges. 0 |RIDGE, 5532—Niceiy furnished room, all | necting bedroom, furnished for housekeep. |! ARK. 2382 —Koom and board for two gen- | Die VON HOTEL, 430 dearvie nd. is open ORDIA MUSIC HOUSE, ¥12 Pine. (cr) | —*ttchen privileges if wanted: adults. | soe $4.50; room with kichenette.) FOUNTAIN, 481%—Two 2d and 3d and two. Rng meg es: reasonable; Union, Wells- ing: modern conveniences: free phone. Lin- | - tiemen. Vistar 168RA._ under now management newly Geestaten AIRING of taiking machines & speci al- | | gee ae Reeagecte gree A—Neatis furnished | rT) itil ani ee "floor orig Tg A yg ight | house- | es OOM: —t £a _| dell 68R. (7). RUSSEL pm een 3 “Board by the day or week:| Bel’ prone Lindell A120. ps9 e, @ ern-expose TMER, ! a: Oo ce : x Aone: reas OOMS 2. - apartment: p —— ae a. ak. deenaiaa cae rom@® Cook!) ~ y RC +. _ ye grade, 3 expert work: reasonable | hall roam po room, bath, electric; also | med 5 ; 423—- -Nic ely furnished | 2d floor a. one heat. light: p — cm aeee? — family. L Pindell ey ager "3 nt: private WEST PINE BL., 4011-—-Southern exposed | .__- ) CAO TAS. rene SNE ee eS | HOT oP RAE-—-Rooms $2.50 te 84.60: af, ket eer 2 S§ 'S : ne ae ii ~_ m; at con . niences, private fam- FOUNTAIN, 4930 — E Ace ptionalls pleasant; » - t Ae. 0 413K room and kitchenette. convenlences; reagon- RU RSE LL. 4v20A—Desirab: e rooms: home steam heat hot water s. w. er YE RS write fo fo ¥ Esta ai ES e* odd FS ee nt ¢. (ey © ASTLE MAN, -42574—Room and board; | y.__Phone_ Forest = of. pnamaseemmotipeemtmanians large: well furnished; southern exposure; R¢ OomM— Pt urn lished: tor lady near Forest able: : other f rooms. fe ‘ : : cooking. in amall family: reasonable. Vist and ‘Olive Be parKaina in } plished 1 > aA wwe lciati cee exceptional home; appre- BARTMER, So44—Room in private famiiv: alro use of smaller reom; for two ladies or Park and De Baliviere. Cabany 8423w. WEST PINE BL., 4085—Light housekeeping) RUSSELL. 4228A—Nicely furnished rooms; ALCAZAR HOTEL, 5127 Locust: clean nos and " ; 7) “TAKE S beaut iful S250 #2Ze genuine i = - ve couple or ladies preferred: child gentieman only; references required. Cub- . Ces when hae s. \ : dies, et free. Abso- V reference trand 36a) BAYARD. 747 j or ry furnished ‘front rooms: room flat if desired: no children: refs. re } " a agere : , in outstanding commodious residence, newly , } ‘ mr Doar re, epecia fpr . HO’ FS | s . Oo. D. on ap-| CHIPPEW 2754.2 oe oe ; yniver Call tuday and tomorrow evening RVUM—For two; privave family: ‘Hodiamont | inted and redecorated throughout; every ate by week. Grand ZTO8WW ne ve Be 0 Locust: hot an aed scsid osis . a aD A, 2754--2 unfurnished roa rooms. 34 kitchen gnived al weay & i tat and Delmar cars Forest «1: S6R a a ae Lereeeneus, Gls i © water; phone in ever - " onderful bargain. Housenclé Stor- floor, $7. water, toilet same floor i , meres Y bat eh on ee oni -—— — ad convenience: all furnishings and cooking) VIRGINIA, 21! Nicely furnished reo : zoe | and Re wey Bc ¥y room: per week, 27 N. Dearborn, Chicago. CHIPPEWA, wslz—Nicels —- | olean: complete bi rooms, bes 5 h, ‘scrupulously TOREST PARK, 46855—2 nicely furnished ROOMS—Unfurnished rooms, 1 or %;| utensils new; kitchenette, gas range, free | board; teas.; free phone. Compton and 4th ad ER, (o8) v AL: YE me write 7 iste | _ all conveni Sig— licely furnishea room, | an, WA iouseKkeeping, refined peo- Soaen tor neneskeaninn: no ott Oe plenty of heat and water; in a private use of phone, Victrola, piano, etc.; private! care: 1 block east of Reservoir Park. MELVILLE HOTEL—Amertcan pian: mod. F-TOW R rt rit j tag) C om = 1 . a ee a y. tetor 806 BSR R, { 4 - =... : a ae - — on ’ hited of “ra i L. f ~y 18a7 ‘ we roomers, home Ro x M- 11, Poat Dispatch. mara ge : high ‘ jase in every — oo! oo rr ene ~~- ++ = . - ae ern a location for refined 6 om sent wrie 5 825 CHIPPEWA, 2808A—Furnished front room. | T, 1404.4 —Kurnished room, lady em-| —8/i conveniences. inée — ROOM—-Modern apartment. West Side. every | Tete. reasonable. Be sur west Forest SOST; Page or Union car, Sis Ber. “- pen Ss. prices J for man and wife or two refined grentiemen: | use of kite hen: $3.50; call Sunday GU IDF 7% BP ‘ Ww, 034 roe Th S32—b arnishe f ) onanent and heme on pos: bevy the Reliable Muste ‘Store “ee | , heat, -hot_water, SE ting Lay etre Yooms: aputnern exposure: double = ty $ raw, a aiiahed a ie “2) me on Poscepeaning. | 4 reste is Nildren. rooma: no transients: Page and Grand cars, | tables in dining room. reasonable selling ar roeun ment: ho reason for r players are _ RECORDS | CLEVELAND, 8951A—Hall room; private OF SinNse free phone, modern eee HAMILTON, 1088—Dendy furnished rooms, _Lindell 2140. (Te) | WINDSOR PL... 3840--Furnished room; mod-' CABANNE, 5055 Lovely. large room; twin —— ~ — » Olive st, $700. 1414-16. : weer ALLL APP famiiv. Grand 292% | one sone chat =: . (i) complete for housekeeping. KCOMS—Lindell bi., 1 or 2 ro-m«e,. modern ern; suitable for one or two; reasonable beds; two single rooms: modern conven- | COLONTAL HOTEL Grand and Engi (8) RECORDS RECORDS bousht. sold and exchanged. Rec- CLEVELAND. Sak tention. ~ Foom- Poesia tli iy wg Moai for sady; ‘single | (HA MILTON, 3°7A—Two large well fur- Apartment; private family a, usa. | ate. ES ee MM TEE OE bes oot a een th and Tree phage onreiees ahi private oh OTE PLAYER. = eaohange. 1006 Tine 8. i egmate: nice room; good board; reference CAbANNE Ste omamont car. ___ nished rooms and kitchenette; couple | —————..__|_._. _(7)| WINDSOR Pa,. 3805—Twe furnished con- | ae ny oe Jans beard. | ,conebie pened Be nses ys pan aN SN Es Comfortable rooms: ‘ only; convenient to cars; rent $3000, ROOMS—6000 west; convenient to Unit- necting ‘front rooms. | ————emcmes | Beret S06. "| DE ARLES HOTEL, 744 Walton; rooms: with ee en adnauniie-tietaiedion Th i CORDS For sale: Coiumbia: brand-new; | exchanged. 7 eae A : * CON- : etior Auce t! aa necting bath; modern nve ‘ea- . ¢ ln ' = ' TA wt oe at have hemi x Ses ‘Call . day ms re SS sean " hile rpm “ ate or api Re floor. | large room: sonable: phone F orest otk W. nienc sae " . Parente 3.908 OM. ; Se gentlemen ” sal eae ie Os gs Ba h o I AY I OR, I ‘yu N. tr 4 ee room w ith kitch- | A’ | E | “OLS A arne. southern CX pose i ‘room. connec ting bath ’ ales eingie roome i . . oe | Oe NuseK eeping, }, -_—-- - a —- —__—— | MENSINGTON 5031— a\ ely. large room de bee veh = 2 add aten, enette: ges etectr Vv ee oe Ph ~ ‘| Vator, room telephone: light h is a ' A . ‘ = - - - a _ eee — . Se ‘ » | ouse ep ut would pass for | fr ORDS— For ae tee, Goudie R dis " latest | DOLMAN. 1222 ~Nicely furnished “housekeep- a ow i : ete ke rouins 7 fur nished com- furnished for limht housekeeping: aplendid — M——For refined wentieman; private = T AY LOR, 1508 N.—sSmall furnished room, Bn ng B | board single beds, ae om permitted . : in songs and dances, doc each, J for ; open; =i 0 > jete for housekeeping: linen, «as, elec-/| location: Hodiamont and Delmar car_ lines. 1ome; all conveniencve; garage. “ores nt. — pemerans 7» OTRiL—Von “Ht | «gan ‘16. ele. ‘ ird to half the i Sunday and evenings. 1414 ALAS i¢ 4) nhane POOR, furnace heat, hot water, Bel) tricity in laundry CEN —y WN. 524 oS Ait 1 5oa. s Fore a for ae > nT - Sees aainrecnavicmmanccesramaneenasnecmecmamaaennanies | Gran "0 Ls MBA A Sd) Se al! onday. . or "oO adies empioved: one lock from _ S1Octric , gare i. i vo ' week ail conv entene es. > I R & CO. RonDs W td.— Any amount. of ————— ae .{ CLAYTON. 4$11A—Furnished ro ntle- |feixvae ) : Page car: 5600 west; Bell pl wo TTC En ee board ft Popular price family hote , E iGH rE ENT H. Isz5 &. 2 nice. large rooms. i oom, gentie kK} NG’ Ss HIGHW AY. 7245 » N= Nic elv fur- readv Avril 1. Rox W-01. Post-Dis. service; bs - ‘ON, e , =m ee TT steam heat; DELMAR BL., Mb Large yoom, toard for Furopean: very attractive - tn "appeeranre ‘$10 : orevese care gen a 2 people. $5 each; single $7. (T) Also rates. Forest } 31 cords, an) make: pay up to &2.50 each: . ‘ : ; man. in priv ate familv; conveniences nished outside room: apa rtment Cc. ee ee ET Oe ~~. ive 1243. Miller’s, 1322 Olive st. (OO) | ELISVENTH. 1101 S.—Two. 3 and 4 rooma: a front connecting rooms: $3 week KING'S HIGHWAY. 1962 N.—Nicely fur- tile bath. butler’s Pantry, electric heat, ght: conveniences; private family. Lin- | _private family; modern ; hoard if desired 173) ee G MACHINES EGINA RECORDS exchanged, Sc each: newly decorated. eee a ' phone lovel y street r= , : R | COOK, 4462A-——Large room: with kitchen: pri- nished front room; all conveniences: third : ly street, $50. 0 month, Fer- | de! : 131K —--~-~-—- —-—+=- we cde ie floor et 4175\ era sv. WE - we ———- | Dp LMAR BL., 4241--Com fortuble room, goo! 3 P AGE é' _ BENTON, 2205-—Furnished rooms with oard: all I Pi nces: reasonable. Lin- oa e Fv) Ne, new 15-inch at cut prices, tecord Ex-|) PiAD, 8935—Room_ wi breakfast: 1 . autiful cabinet » ohange 1404 Nort! = aoaeeaee modern cone eniencea: th ——e A gay vate familv: Rell phone. Ses it a . oat a hargain Sk -K-K-Katy.’’ My Belgian Rose’ and FOURTEENTH. 12 24 & —Ha : aye eee DE BALIVIBRE, 586A—1 or 2 furnished | KING'S HIGHWAY, 1246 N.—Nicely fur- ROOMS Beautiful. newiy furnished rooms: board: small private fami! lal dell 4187R. Popular price mapanell hotel. American are CVS B! *0., 910 _O d - > . ais 3 all room, nicely ws . nished rooms modern conveniences tele- hot-water heat. free nh > , ——— - _~ a - European. Ve tiv live, RU | S otter new records: April catalogues mailed furnished: private family rooms, steam heat, electric; adjoining bath: ave ops : ~~ ' se ree phone; must -be seen! BENTON, 1908—~Neatly raid room | HE 1, 29e2—-Sineg! for ry attractive in appearance ; sale lar ~~ beau z «re. Open evenings an id Sunday . D — -~— -_ haif block to Delmar Car. light house -keep- phone P age CATS. ee tanaee to dD € appreciated : private familv Phone wit h or " ithout board: free phone ° ELMAR I ' m6 ot o 3 . ingle room ae centile : A | $ t gS, F res . | et: bargain: ‘leaving. iz RAIGOR’S, 1519 Franklin FURNISHED ROOM—Elegantiy furnished | ‘ne considered. _ (7) LACLEDE. 3727—Beautifully furnished front Lindell 30583. Smith, 4111 West Pine bl. heasonable Lo with board: $6.50 week: owner's 7 — ra) ] vlog tty Yf WER Vict rola : Shop. lL! 1¥ Last Grand. rom — private family. Phone DELAWARE. 1265-——Lieht housekeeping, a be eek kite hene tte; ott er rooms. (7) | Re \OM South room or suite, newly furnished. | BL. Ain 251)—Connecting eet ude housekeeping a... ———— wert ee ——— a RESOR\ 3 Victrolas Victor records heer beautifu! . 3 rand a 0 KAS, _electri c ity and bath sAACLEDE, ist A—Two connect ing front fur- penvene famils most convenient location in r 1° als le in, ms: l ‘ lern ENRIGHT, 4226-—Desiradie room southern PIL PPAF OL —_ ——" , : eer ; a ~ _* ; BO2ZT ‘ ity we “eke: te ? en: ooms; SO siceping rooms; a&si Inve exposure, good) meuls: all conveniences: te ON Ny A ay asp ; graph. Jatest. model: wey = Ohio VUhasine ftainbows: two planos and ot Y } R. : Wii. “ Two rooms; . water, Ras. DE LMAR H1.. ; 4v17— Light housekeeping and nished rooms, elec tr ic light. heat — -- ‘ lan Fe _ "tad , references ex- mee a FOREST PARK BL. . 4500 — Boar two e; a- ; i 75, with records. tm Victor and Columbia Records. Our ‘Sealed’ : —— — a} DELM AR BL. 240—Smali f urnished sleep- “ IN. COOKING Kas; ot — : conveniences; private family. Cab- E, AST _ Gt RAND, 2104— Root ns for rent. tlemen or couple; hot-water heat; excellent HOUSE Wed. ro rent, Meramec River. near > Records are vour cuarantee of new, unused, pe te sieam heat: “tatee car aegis bath, | ing roam: ‘party employed. | | LACLEDE, 4360——-Furnished | rooms ~~ Bet 7 any 42253W | EAS] GRAND, 1920—-4-room flat; complete- | cook: reasonable, 0 si a ee Park: season. A. R., MM41A Bhaw- fect recerds We send records by Insured one, seam Hee _ca hes | DELMA!I le io tlemen only; a yonveniences nae , , eee gets = iv ft ished: S20 ne oO ith FURNISHED OM | -to-d att- ani * etienaiinds disc, & . . ~ = — -— - - “ AR BL... 441i l arke room. for 2 ~ . ROOMS 2a¢ or —- irn e@ eo? per monte. NI} ED ROO} n UP-lo-cale Aapar©rt = ° oo _--—— eterna on beautiful, g00a a percel ron’? cruara nteeing sn fe arrt val. and GR 4 ND, os A ~ Large unfurn! ished room, rent le men: $2.7 rt r, each an aak * 4389R. EES teed ia ; : } ;OOMS— Bay — | ioe BD Se we ii he autl f) r E i. E \ E N TH. ‘eae ”¢; G14 ey , Rootns for hi ght ment; w ell furnished. tw in beds: break - { i,t MH 4 S 6 WW tr a | in Meramec ‘or ia . ; i weck tn 4; nd up. faat opt! onal, or share apartment; Page sourt River 40 milee from St, Loula. auto . Artophone Co., {113% y ae | fens *. > pland postage on orders of S3 or more, heat and electri: ( ype h 1 ek rf si ] oC 8. $1 Sa AUMSBELHORS e , OF40__N . v 5 ladies , : id consider gongenial party, Phone Sun- pant nye ote SMB ES : Snot ars. Cabany &614R. (a) Disc Phonograph, Established is7t 1007 Olive | st GEYER, 49--Nice, clean, — room, sult- keeping: southern exposure; 2d ] __ housekeeping; jadies onty. = day, 12 to 2 p. m., Lindell 47385W. Mr. Rob- |G A ARFIELD. 5831 Neativ furnished room for | car : i ee wF iB ; : 2 = S ‘ » ahi ony } ro S . for tion: guaranteed ieee | For 40, Years the Reliable Music Sr - _ able for. _one; electric; $15 —- | DELMAR Bi. 5o46A—2 connecting front LINDELL BL., 4004 Board and room fo oe. j : ee | ight housekeeping: modern; private fam- © AMBLETON., 0149— First -c jase room and — mR TR— Choice locations Or clubhouses. saving: easy terms. Aeolian . a HARTFORD. 8704—F cio room with or rooms for houseke eping: Bell phone. __ ge nt, ae ae meals; hot water, phone SHAWMUT Pl... 1475A i om o furnisiied ilv: phone f : oe Se board. for 2 xentiemen. ( “abany_ $1143 2 fen. Dispatch... alley Park, Rox P.- t. y } witken t liaht t housekeeping. Grand 266S8J. Dk. MAR TT “ANRAA-— for it } . LINDELL BL.. Sh10—Front room, Buite ibie rooma | GRAN Db. 4018 Nn. : Nic e furnished room r op- HAMIL, TON, ¢28—lLar © “furnisl.e ed room, > OOMIS LU eat aay , steam heat: for 2 adults employed; meals — ~~ CLURHOUSE Wtd.—Unturnished, ® > er on ee fe) 4 | - psa emieeate For sale; — Lyrola; wil, HENRIETTA, 2841—Nicely furnished rooms, keeping, in private family. Forest for 2. reasonable; continuous hot water.|sHAWMUT PI 3! ) - ” 08! Fairground P j ae | ) eat R. een... a tenth edna A ne ; .. 1390—Cozy room: pri- | noite airgrouns ar RAEN Ie ; , 4 rooms and kite) ROOMS and BOARD | electric; all conveniences; fine location, ‘DELMAR BL... 4105—Twc sly fur yo — | LIDELL, 4058—Take breakfast and eve- vate family: lady preferred; Teasonable _| Gk. AND. 1723A N.—Nice light “front room | optional: let Seer: at convenrencte. ___S!} | porch ond conatien: reen and, sleeping —Two nicely furnished ‘ en : gentler ino | KE NSINGTON PI... 4579—Single and one rice, =. oho tlemen: also nice hall room. _ te . if furnished or leased. Fox P27. ire at Sin} Ivory. HICKORY WS1A —~Neatlv furnished | roome. rooms; Very reasonable, ning dinner; reasonable. ae SHAM MUT PL.. 1°38 Furnished room ; for two tuble room, 2d floor apartment; board ., Yj : nicely fur- iaAqgay e mplov a Kitchen pri Vilege; $2.7 "> GRE ENL EA PI, 4135- % nfurnished “front | optional ’ e 1 spa ch. od tae ke wy ase A ... Ric — aii SUMMER RESORT For sale. beautiful alte ” ' lumbia: used: in fine con | BL c ; a bi His ‘urnishe , — — ‘ Bt a t ag bargain. May. | HICKORY, 1812A-—Neatly furnished sleeping | DELMAR BL., 4971—Two rooms, ho usekeep- | L goon rye rey ight, pn Sear hot water. Cabany 4527 | room: desirable neighbarhoad. Colfax 2At! s clty, eohd aget.. 10¢ ver om 11] Sunday AOR ~_ ing x. 2 . hn > ~). s -— : 5 , ’ “— ; a ; ¥ eng, Columbia, hall \ or more insertions. fioor, light rooms, electric, furnace heat; Oe eas hele zemel ly furnisued rooms __breakfast; mod. apart. ; “private 3 gentlemen. SPRING, f 8 = e any furnished room, | MAFFITT, 4037 Furnished roo; housekeep- | __references exchanged. Lindell 445) by railroad, street car or automobile. Call 7 hr LINDELL BL., 3620—Elegant large fron! at Vasa a . ing; ladies. — a ~| TINDELL. 4167—Newly furnished rooms with Lindell 1206, and Olive re rent city. solid agate 10c ver reome: call Sunday. | ing: phone. electricity, heat; adults. —— ~~ : - . -~ — ———— 4 | LINDEL l, BL 3006—Apt. ©., elegant fur- SPAL DING, 520% Nicely furnished 2d-floor KE NNERLY 2902—— nicely furnished | eee — — ——— r sale, Columbia, cabineul “ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY HICKORY, 1804A—Neatly furnished house- | DELMAR BL. 4033- -Second- (oor | front for; parior, suitable Sean : with alcove for lieht } MISCELLANEOUS laundry: quiet place, homelike, $2. 75 |DELMAK BL., 4470--Nicely yor ed front LINDELL BL... soi ion ag : ye ea a PR PTE moe sleet’ city bath. rent i | Nie SUBURBAN BOARD ae }INDIANA, 3525—Furnished front room. . kitchenette; sunny and cheerful, LINDELI urnished fect condition; $20, : Rooms fwe-room suite, in steam-heated housekeeping: neanle emploved preferred. Be ; a ik and een 3a hone Lee » 2 th 900. 1527 8, Broadway, _bath: preferred. 2 or 3 gentlemen. , a! ” or more gents; other SPRING. 348 N - Sec ‘ond-floor front room M. AR (" 1” 80: 4:4. 3 unfurnished roome; heat, . t condition: cheap, ir enn eee keeping room, hot water, bath, gas, and | - housekeeping; _electricity; phones. — ae desirable _rooms z : . 1 eee _ oe a 5 (1) LP ames 2 ee Bt omo smn FF Aewdi sebegenet > ee Re Ce cheer- SP R I NG, BA N. (corner Laclede) ? fiur- Me INR ROK. hs Roc mis ¢ fr i ht housekee} a c »RSO 70 cely urnisner ‘ oor ft", oo ‘ egg ® practically new: ‘ s ar \ Ne roe mi as m . : . 7 : . ae eer ae ried umbia, with. 12 me selections; J ; > a : EEE SE SERENE KD - —_ - ; DE L UMAR Hl S226, —Tw wo . 9 f j } shed front — with rivate imily; necting north and south roome ons Fs, oo» ~~ : vate apartment: one — ve ° irroundings : A: F OARD Wanted, to board little JEFFERSON. 1908 8.—-Furnished rooms _ rooms for light | gentlemen on! Lindell 886M. aisha f A at - roome ; ir- NEWSTE AD, 42 N.—One or two large references, (aban) 2iR. (5) A ’ zs ; Ay. 7 . he or nouse ww: res r : ’ ” . =e — . “wat “ USIC CO., 910 Olfve, GH ayurtment; couple; privileges. Lindell | _for gents: aS wart - McMILLAN §64001-- Connecting front fooms:| family. ee ee 1; _ furnished housekeeping rooms, 2d floor: Sf-PHERSON, 4618—Splendid large second mix, and eer. 205 Russell av., Rrent- DELMAR BL. 4085-—-2 unfu rnished %3d-floor gas and heat , ; we floor south room: comfortable twin beds: i —— umbia, slightly wu cab- E- BTW JUNIATA, 3640—Neatly furnished front ousekeep yt Lot 7 ee - : 24 iactlently cused, sak BROOMS Tao-room suite in steam-heated room ; modern conveniences: for gentlemen, | SUOME: OF exe change for Heht work. Beer paanen; TNR Shame: SeaReeeD: Se (1 eae ae a* R. How S.—Nicely furnished | NEWSTEAD, 2100 N.--Furnished housekeep- | large closet; also single rooms with large : ] : DE LMAR RL. a230——) ae ndnagants eurniahed er oe — ~~ ; * -- n or ght. hi ousekeeping ; a ing room 8: electric: phone: Caes, Taylor! closet: hot-water heat: continuous hot water: SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED 4155—Newly furnished rooms, VERNON, 4610—Desirabie front. and Broadw ay care | desirable neighborhood: rooms well furnished: «—Elegant southern exposed) pie eanveniaek ae aa eee > ge Bes a KING MACHINE-—For sale § iv: all conventences; rent separately o rto- | LAFAYETTE, 2166-—Light housekeeping _Closets; convenient to bath: private family. — free phone. — —- furnished room, with porch ' PENROSE, 8982—Lieht housekeeping rooms,|; ° : 3 windows: all conveniences; 880 per) empioved: references, — Rox G-a0e were McPHERSON, 4053—Front room, $4; house- \WAGONER PL.. 1914—Front parlor; couple; furnished: no children. month; also single room. Cabany #81. Mie natch a ORe, * uate itiful doube springs, 08 ’ tt ‘ntitem “ e . . a onveniences. MAE - 3 . it gentlemen only; reasonalle. Lin c nie a ie , : c i myry) all one i . DE F { R RY] : n2ne Be ut ifullv furnish d keeping rooms, 8: “ hot bath: Olive cars empiove ~«} Or lad es breakfast optional De}l- Ri Y} M Al} yn ¢ ni ncees* privat ’ fa mily ; M RYL LD, ‘ ; -2d floor “front roo! n. ‘ . ’ rar \ en o an : = AN auch eult a ee 7-— , sine ea = AF AYE TT E. 4048 - ~ Neatly furnished room. continuous hot water: emploved peo- - . = . pene VO : ar 27 or sale or trade. 1728 NJ. ne RTRENTH.,. 8 rooms, water ® Oo housekeeping: 1 hall room ple; kitchen privileges: no other roomers McPHERSON, 4068—Neatly furnished sleep- _Mar 27641 4100 block St. Louls ay Rox @-28%, P.-D. _able for 8: other rooms: excellent meals. (1 ROOMMATES WANTED e ter _— — ae : ve . pi ‘“oonis 7. A) 1 : ee = - - 2 —s ' - ——— ae fie @ SORUS, Water ..- . “AYETTE. 4048—Neatll furnished Dr LMAR BL... ST26--Well-turnished rooms ing and light housekes a — = WALTON Tai Coufortably furnished front) ROOM—Nicelv furnished room: astrik thy pre | MINERVA, 5218—Second-story front single —-~ OP or Kale: wonde rful ede! OX - | aa vo at pothet hame surroundings: priv. family 4.25, $3.50: housekeeping if desired: ali McPHERSON, 4938-——-Comfortable room, near ropms, suitable for $3 gentiemen and ladies vate fainils ladv employed Cabanys room With board; modern conveniences ROOMMAT A Wed. For plete, £14. 28 _Indjana. ana.i* OWA. 3 roomnR, Wate! ; T+ ee conventenc es bath and phone: best surroundings enploved: private Forest S485M W1GW’ 7 WR OF one - ee en r or congenial gentleman; F - : x ~ ‘0 we ' s : 9 “I ishe e ° . . ane’ te . - —— : 1 mi 5 . ’ a wy.* a DELMAR BL... 2941-—I1st-fioor front roam, | McPHERS¢ IN, 4628—Two nicely furnished ell furnished rooms; modern: investiga sT. LOUIS. 3114—F ‘urnished room; bath, fur- | Pp ide BL., 4485—Single furnished room,’ ROOMMATE Wid.--to share room with rooms nace he at. electric lights gas 1 oard optional! ' ir le ty newly furnial ed: all cons en- Call 1 a ‘Phonogray : jee : phe ; 3418 " rooms: 1 front: neatly fur- 8 AF TAYE T TE. 17 ‘O04 » —~Rec ond- floor room sleepi ne or light housekeeping: electricity rooms: housekeeping no children; call WASHING’ TON RL S980 Furnished hy te mi} ; j os} -- DNVA famtiyv eae # _ without ; , mA Pace bi. _ newly Turniones | suite WASHIN‘ ITON BL... 4027-—Nicely furnished bath; suitable for one or two gentiemen: __ board, for two ROOMMATE Wa Foune lady wishes Ride 1815 for housekeeping, $2.50 week. with cas aie ted “ , Se “or sale’ a5 mahos- —— a = - - . . _teasonabie i@. § oe day sieeDing or houre ke © Dink: Rell pnone 5 oT ee OU 1S. ™MM 4 Fu rnished room adjoining Pa AGE Bi. 4: 342 A—Room. - ith or M me il $10. snolegine rec- r 4 I a iwi connes ting roo ns. L AFAY ET TE, °044— Room and pkitehenette DEL MAR RI. 444 -T Wo large. connecting ep HERSON "46 : . ' . ; call today. 1414 F Rit © hor rE Al. 1108. Iv Front. back connecting for _housekesping, 4 room aS oor. housekeeping rooms. 5: also 24 loor yt 4 people einploved conveniences room: ey ery cony enience so - home of mother and daughter Pa’ TTON_ - 3873. " eens an oe ’ roommate sernarate } i &? LAFAYETTE. 302%-— Large stearn-heated front phone; reasonable Te ATTON, S873—-Wanted, small children to ede: g00d board; he rinekeeping. gentlemen. -. oar me ront, $4 , . WW \SHINGTUN BL, 4745—Neatly furnishe: | SEMPLE. 1643-—3400 west: two connectin hoard Forest 27SAJ sonable: Russell av.: Park car. Rox Po 4 a Brunswick, used. in We: be rooms, haus | enceinieetates alain er a :' at a bargain. a Stern a & Gio 7 AU. 3540-—Two neatly “Purnished a room; gas range, pugs DELMAR BL., 4202—-Furnished rooms, front Cathedral: private family: all conveniences } a he . . x noms for “Neght housekeeping; gas, inside 2... —_—— | room for one or two gentlemen; convenient vex » , nd veniences; WAaSHINGTON Pl. 4183—Newly furnished Bo, Swe ‘et * , two; boa ti 4 Pert Th Beautiful tone; househeita totiet LAFAYETTE. 1901—Housekeeping rooms: | phones: very reasonable eae reasonable. nails , sleeping rooms, excellent location school; no objection to children: W elteton .. Doard op onel. tans ell seen ROOMS WANTED electricity, hot and cold water; three car) —— a —— ——-~- | MAPLE, 61%—Furnished room: lady or gen-| WagHINGTON BI. 3S38—0a floor front. 2 2 " _.-.———- | ROOMS AND BOARD—Twe sicely farniehed | VU nnenneoeanenio P oni hone. “| SPRING, 2441 N.—Furnished or unfur- rooms. board; something out of the ordi ROOM Wtd.—Ladv emploved desires second. no, automobile; bargain. * ior TEAL 74 DELMAR BI 4202—-Front Aad dhe, 4202 room for one or } 2200Ww nne. (4 iy paysek } ‘lemnan_seuplovet._. Forest_22h¢ : or 3 mensiemen: eens, electricity, bath, : n hoy eeping rn J 1 ‘ ) e. ec! C ve ) nished room: RAS, ela ‘tric and bath. on Boat a at _ Foreat _ 205. : sili floor _room _for &° Box _G-! a4. ree. beautiful mabogany ; m-\ Sacrifice,. $50. Box pBIcKON, v943- eee. = M PHERSON, 4892 A—Front room neat bedroom, with private family reasona ble front rooms for ligwht housekeeping, goo + Post-Dispatch ah awe ae yy > © ' continuous hot water near good ROOM Attrac tive front | room. suitat le for ASE i>. —Farnished | rooms for lines ret} | comalivodianmdal sheen os a ee ON: WT eee ae ne “t n n ice v urnishe: ouse n . - ~ my root! B »ha ne; reason 1 ’ 7 Le SESS ‘ ' ys “OB4A- ‘urnished room, pri- , pate : - c g. 00m ; ell ‘pho onable. r ma, KAS ‘range THEOL mits : —_— . “nen: Sounetinee earreugsraas: Hodiamont ROOMS Wid “a ye unturnish bs “D>. so hw * or —Nice} y furnished room with | DE LMAR- Bl SV86A—Nicely furnished oo a. rooms: one week free to permanent adults; | Ee serge, ae Sern “¢ als : PS mea gy? wre 1 | 4050 Two south — front rooms; also “4 Tay . - — _ ~ Cc 0 aan irs | > > ome ¢ . ae ] marv r ‘llepes: Bel! nh ne: ne , .) oe f 8400 fu m. , . oh | if the fAnest macht ae. With or wit h wut garage | MINNESOT 4. 2821—Connecting housekeep- DELMAR BL... S717—Attractively furnished eb SS > eo Baa howe cars: nciene nce ‘a. ree pnone, seen oe tactile ele: * Se ae a ith board, for two men or couple: ales ROOM Wwiea larae modern. "wh E FRANKLIN, te ished room, sleep in rooms, complete: steam heat, elec rooms: continuous hot water and etation- couple onls : WASHINGTON BL, 4925--Front room, ex- RED sing! e room; ai conveniences: hemelike.fc7) nily. for single ‘man: ive ff ~ private ror sale, large a ot ha sekeepir ne. RAS ectricity; $1.75, | tricity: southern exposure: desirable. ary washstand in room; steam heat;. €¢N- 0 awe AOR ahda_Neatl .ceptionally nice. light: hot water: nicely ROOMS FOR RENT--COLO EEO AtOB inci farmed rear gone or single man, a ful mete condition aitnoet maw ant fe a $2.25 "men pr Pm 38 — as MISSISSIPPI, 1221 ‘Furnished room, electric) ‘iemen only Lindell 141% 1 fiage ‘ished po _" Del =e y 32 AST. — rnished home; reasonab! een Te ee hoin® table; all conveniences; genilemen or hooM Wi Witt ivate f t “past. ; ¥ . dlp wh. . ‘4. ee . ~~ = ——— Se om 3 c oy ‘ die, me 2 — ~ . a a | « ‘ ’ > : 7 ‘ aati : a, r McPherson eecond fioer » PRANK. IN, Rud 7) beautiful furnished lieht. heat. phone. Dk. Le M A fR RI, ‘ mM Two bp ea’ tify lv fur ~ - Ww RE sae a: i RRAC > 418 Furnished ASH. l NG’ rON Ri, goa { Yomp! ately , ir- DEL NM Aye Ri, A 405% TT. *s gat Tes » a : ‘ ‘On s¢. Forest Raen1 tts eine shaphcneen ‘am Wott an | re | y . : SSI irnist 3 7 mr r wes , 7 . T ed ‘ i i } 1} 4 ; . a . 2 an | = : . -~ — » = os . Mo? rooms for housekeeping; gas range, elec- MISSISSIPPI, 1534— Furnished room for two nished rooms: single 01 gt suite: kentie- rooms, with all conv eniences. Call Forest non Need 18, for nousekeeping: m iM ds. ew garage rooms ° . (e) i RNON, 5385-——24-fleor south room. with Delmar. Rex G- Poet. Dispe nly _ place » in Bt. 1 ge must be seen to be appreciated, Lin- gent! ——— | oo preferred: private family of two. Call WwOo7T f Ww ASHING \rON ry 4631— Well-furniehed aS AD ears yo nigschinianiy eee bee twe emploved: geod home and | RAAkE Oia tee Soe Diepet , Ghee | ont room ee GR. AND, 1125 WN. Ror me, &2 and uD, per MISSISSID , ‘1. TSA Cosy. furnished room DFE LM AR BL 4041 Sulte of 4 roome, fur- Pane ge Bite oF a> get le gg cae WA SHING as N 3 BL, , _— . Neatly furnished ronnie: W iH) rent cenarate: Ba. (*) Was 4) wae WN ni. ‘71 t-.ikenene and _ am SOOMe Wa. Two os wore — = sao | == Sitar mecond freer _Srent. to two employed young, ladies: all con- pietee tor, ameonmeneng: att conveniences: Olive and Washington. (11) front room; hot bath, electricity; reason-| ay SeTin, 2sti— For covared roommate ail conveniences: free phone ing rooms private fa ae {ea om ma + GP | veniences: hoth phones. ‘Sidney ROS Ww alto 2d-floor front room for sleening: phone: 4 le. oie a J » man and nr fe no ehniidren " one ploy ed Pt x -. oa Poat-T Aad sale, beautiful, MAND, 142 XK. Furnished “glee ping room, ‘ee wR ~~ nmrivate hame ‘ Y 8710—1 or 2 unfurnished rooms, Ww \SHINGTON 1 at02--Well furnished a ee ay - Pu shod eo w ASHINGTON Bl... 8712—-Reom and rood Roow Te ~~ rr — at * Prag Baw ns By / | sat fico crest, with of wine MISSOU Ri. 2819— Two laree. ieht rooms. pr ma a aa IT ai ent, Maht. water, $1.5 firet floor nty , water bath. same be KOR} R428 4 entl} roiet board: one of two gentiemen: all conven week: within ¥ ne oeeal oman on | Sunday rte 3 it Large, well furnished front | —— ineide: peperate entrances; 3 onion AR BL. 4053—Nicely furnished. clean. oO } 4187B One or tw » furnished or un f} 285 ie rein reen re: yanna | e nieve ie Rb jences 4) r my ‘ « " ‘Pont. Diapateh of Grand and Olive. “2 x ' a v , eT) rf 4 r’) } rou } 4 } > . ‘ha , ’ i 4 i ? - a - ; pote ENS! = MEET: rT —= - i lias ‘ | de o: °. . sss >t. be ea - gentiemen, MISSOURI, 1746—Front room and kitchen- eerful rooms, cROTe gh a 1; continu furnished; bath. gas, electric; $1.50, wWINQTON SR285-—Southern expose | 148 ¥ Front roo m WASHINGTON BL. 4#47-— South front room . HN S—Vietor and Colt e GRAND, 5S : ette: all conveniences: $6. Sidney R160W ous hot bath: electricity: free phone: sleep — WASHINGTON EL. & Soutl cposed a ; hed rot hoc and eold running water: rea!) ROOM Wt4-Furnished room by OT “J Ke Ct. Se a ANU), 210 N Nice = se no“ NTN: ri 7 = “a = “i en eo aaa “adel e Lindel 808 -_ up; for emploved hn FE . ; light el 18 su le for 1 man: references. Lin ; . a 4 Jae as Ne at! . furnis ec rooms. - | 10 } i ; ea! meals. eousie: wit ren} , , empioyed, jell phone, c . ~ or « oom: . e ; . acu te indel SGSS8 ousekeenping e ck aa > ~~ Aa et See tena | arte SPE see years | 2 oe oie AL s ; No “poo | 2 : s Y unt is W NGTON Bil “RSSE--Large front, nice-, Taw aay “Furnished rooms; front; 34; WASHINGTON BL.. 4412—~-Attractive roome ————- ’ 800; "want "Rae a RSON 237 & —Neatiy furnished room | F wf “ROKERN R. ©. CO, 817 Fullerton Bid. ¥. — 5190A—Room for light housekeep- a light at he pees we hee ASH BD ws for light housekeeping Pe ee (*) steam heat; ai] accommodations, conven ROOM Ww ‘4 ~By refined youn “men, with por ny a Er gentieinan only _ ) OREGON, 3108S rooms, electricity, 8; 4 mentiomen of couple week meals i baw * *et-Dispat bh. _ $75. 6180 Rt ‘ ip ARK, “353— Front room, southern exposure, ENRIGHT, 46 i4—Smali room, for light on! floor room. suitable for one or two en: . w WS ewes 2dulte oper. e (OCs we Furnished | front | ree Clean modern steam- heated hot water, bath, electric lights, telephone: _housekeeping woTC--—% connecting furnished house. tiemen, electric light steam heat. Bell ROOMS. Two nae? sel! ni 7 ema fine ASHING TON BL. 4945-—Two connecting nm en fare ae ho jrobaeted > ot ng roome en suite on parior floor phone neighbor Ore ‘al roome board optional. private heme peo- Poat.Dievateh ; . —— ] | i -— 7 nooYvs Wd Three rooms or moderay is ! —— ner with ; 414 Franks ight sd I-floor front parior: PARK TODO A Nicely “furnished front. room : furnished, with alcove Lindell 42718 - : Ae? ra business lieht wo LZ Foreat 1447 . ter =. KR? } > oo) FB. r ]}-furn con. room ! I OUupt 2Or , . etch r : / ' oee-—Canenee CUS ~ , a hous . hot wate wet poses i NRIGHT. 425 Light housekeeping room, ‘ _. ¥ ear wor oy Cena: Com neon! - Z ontnte ‘Weleaae and Univer- ——— rere t ve 4 oor rooms or ce. ( ome, continuodr ot water An- front room: all e« e ' ">: com—wendes -- ey Sem Oe ree rnd in @x , : able ‘ : erred ~—For sale: 504d as - . 1k e: Sere , —~ ’ Aelt S887 Li ne tint is vate Lj ach ¢ r nv enien' en Deimar 32°84 T1s S16 A— Two furnished ofr unfur- nar hame for eon@ental person, excelent ieee ie meaie, reese ne® mei a) out beerd, beth pref 5 1500 Meneré ; PRESTON ~~ St4i—2 roome for tight AM. tka . : PAGE Al. 4044 —Apartment A. one room rte" me: conveniences ie «= Cabany 6QRal ag sil) ferred. but south concisered. - ! reo size. 1. A ‘ ‘eli-furntahed sleepin: ». anaak: erirg or atecring reoma ae) FN RIGHT. 416T--Nice, first floor connecting nicely ae ed: continuous bet water = | gu I de hl ; Y tadie io WARHINGTON, id= Atireetive reome oi Thonn cope tc! =. vad . e P r £ men Th : ! eniene * ~ - : ee 2 mye : ‘ ‘ ve pe + oo — ame. _ - = : » mat AT . tlioor ; , nom e eo Y 2 _ fornbten. f Sie lences S) |e. -Near Grand and Arsenal. Victor! housekeeping rooms: aime second floor front | BAGh Bl... SRO8A—Compietely furnished + | Ee eee chen Ge wens CENTRAI | oe (ay | ROOMS Wid — By childless See, — fur = wae. FC and laundry wa references hoesencenine oh Se ‘dium-eized hall room, stenm heat. et ° nD a sige ble " a | WASHINGTON Bl. &042- Desirable south. niahedt reams bath. milo; oo — colored = OF | Baa: jow;, near Lafay tte, ENRIGHT, 3038--Two connecting housekeep- a . == | an PI a ne — by . a eg vl. Newstead my Home ad '* ‘e oO : " r Ataye | , Sa40 i” urnished room nat and o | WEST MINST LR rt, RRA Nice, iarge 2eC - PAGE ‘. ah Re ~ond fleor front rom and ert ei. neaed reer: or to ~ ”" eingle foo. : Cell Lindell iin. priv ——— ee —— es $20. 228 ben at. te siepeteag ROOMS | Bus a P- | PAGE. | a apes , ae : » . » >, ) ? h i 4 rooms ras rang MOK Water, Binh ° » ms ’ . .* . ; " ~ > ; n sale, [rhs aa ae Ler ~e Be Park Rox P malt F - . a et 7 aTaay. SRE Role se i water sora = heat. phone. ele £ ‘ante ond-floor south room: all conveniences board for 2 gente: all conveniences hiath ie F options | conveniences. Lin-| <; bargain, aati iM fro steain heat: hat RU ESE T. & 4i21 } ell nr one ran ENHIGHT. ane Recond-floor roome. giren- Pack : B tiee ping pnt aeone ble hird-floor i WES TMISTE R. 300R—Neatui furnished erun AN Room and a, for Lin- | ont oF Ried. oem, reeepne rooms with board for 2 or 4 gentlemen ee “a ean ght ge. - 2 ba et sale: apy | Vieter: P < . ~% ; ; : T “wy o nie e “roc ma arranged H tric a v:\ a Vee a iu } + . ice, money. BBS ont : mont! ‘ ; a. a —er . aes — . ny ogy ping rooms _@i lectric, ee - "904. ha ) ; : onth 1) RUTGER, 2223- Bleeping rooms, let floor,| ENRIGHT, 4175-3 completely furnished | _Seeping WESTMINSTER PL 336—24 floor front WEsTM! 24 t r hot rf; qu lace rooms, th -| PA .. §263—Neatly fh : . gentlemen’ story front rooms. private bath, handsome TMINSTER, 6164-—24etory single room, adie give fy quiet Dp for one! housekeeping n oroughiy Clean; ey — BL. 3—Neatly urnished ‘Maght room, contimucus hes” water, sf (62) ly ‘furnished; excellent home meals. with board, $5 per week; geatioman. Kindly ive KL * = _ * front: private family; sl or two genticmen, reasonable. ery modern convenicncs, ront room, for lady empl eniy. - Ri’ ash TT». 2738— Rooms for “gentiemen, elec- | ine or housekeeping: private home. lights; phone; reasonable. | dell 480W a PAGE RL... 8007 —Light housekeeping and tad | ALRION Pi.. 2884—1 or 2 connecting 24-

Page 54

ee~ 250 ANIMALS, POULTRY AND BIRDS Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns tod ‘ ay. aa MARCH 2. 1 | ROOMS WANTED: | BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCES __| BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE ANIMALS = a ANIMAL! PP OO -_-_-——~ a ~ OO OOO ON EEA ace f = ; { ROOM Wid.—Furnishe4 room, with kitchen | DOCTOR, or business man, with some money. | TWO dollars per week for protection against GROCERY—South: small stock: cheap rent. ROOMING HOWsw—Gpmeme ioe to ai DOG Te ge oo " 3 y, prefer by young ledy, in refined fami-| for sanitarium: epeciat line: $100,000 first! old age: $2 per week for 66 weeks inay Promoter ante Box P-174. Post-Dispatch _ (c)| »b oranin, investigaie Gad location ia real | ~~~ ~~ 2 i care - cS. ie “MISCELLANE i er living with elderly iedy. near 2 years; clean and legitimate. Box G-363,| make you independent. If you could ob- GROCERY—Good reason = selling. Phone CO... 816% Ches estnut. GARDNER LES | pups, canaries, parrots. . rabbi RAPBITS—For aan ~ ss A we to exchanged. Call| Post-Dispatch. tain wealth at this iow cost and in this; In every city to organize subsidiary corpora-| Olive 809. . (c)!| ROOMING Ba iGca a | fancy and squab breeding 8 uoves, reds, bred saie; pedigreed Be = ; RATS—For | sale. F sath ban DO you pew: aditiomml money for your busi-| °®3¥ way. you would gladly do it. This 18/| tion to meet nation’s crying necessity. vew, GROCERY—aAnda n 4 , Con tenia -6 rooms, $]25: leaving; fancy mice, rate, goldfish, giobes, aquari- sanun t. a and young, ' ee Les | fresh hiole } Wea. Pers lady employed wants| ness’ If you Go glve me full particclars pot insurance, mining or @ echome,, but 8) conservative and bearing nation's highest in- ad meat market. 617 8. a5. a ot. onday after 8 a, m., 711 N.| Ums. pets and supp of every ee gs 79 Davison ay, Pe SAS day milkers in private home: kitchen and laundry | Of Your proposition es I make a specialty pan EN i oe er an gf"! dorsements. Appeals quickly to conservative | —aamee ROoMIN ee Cages. seeds, remedies. books. etc. We gnip RABI TS—For sale; 25 y Hunt av. first-class. references of financing legitimate enterprises on @/ ¢.- particulars add F. B. Hamlin. Pres... ‘mvestors. Substantial cash fee, large, quick > —And market; good trade, ee ' NG HOt SE—Reautifully furnished: ges MY or write; open re 8 nop! jans. nelli, 2 . o* w STE . 4838R, Sunday a A an omen oe basis. J, Jackson, 603-20) 7) Fone on aT ay ody st. Pitoaen Til. ) profits and a safe, conservative, ag see ity. 4303 Laclede. _waving city Bh cheap rent: sacrifice; Biti- $112 a 8:30 ws m. National Pet gf; | Sunday. tae e Parracks car. — BP 2. nN wg ~ + of P.-D. te) _W, Jackson bi. ¢ 2e0. . s ee ae et | HYUN OBB ew aa to Ay hg tv: we invest- GK CERY—224 8 gs. : WY y e west end; price 1.600 some bar- EEC OXNDHAND #6 = RABBITS—For sale, Flemish 7 ao {mmune and ready ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | YO" WANT $2000 A YEAR without work, | WANTED Party With capita te oe en | (an erecbiee’ aheds, boxes, 0tc.; $50 a week | AM": 2 living “rooms. 4425 Harris, __| fn) granite; must sell Bente S708 De | Bsa iit, sale; tne bred” fox tovlere “pitas old. weighing x ae RSet of wrour check: satiate . 4 ° et GR4)¢ ‘ERY—C il Xd n 8:0 : m a eT NE Bey oy mack, ed mont s 10 “ ig orn, eS Sie plant, develop and continue to cultivate a/| show resvits. Box P-288, Post-Dispatch. lv made; markets waiting; start a i nday or Tuesday; stock, nn »L = . 1 Oe ee ne = 4° j Mo BOARING MB gg" 1S Municipal gg baby. ny ™“ arehare for you, : We oe WATE 5 oe —— ——— gy? Log cry filustrated, booklet and eres, $1200: or rent, $20. 1121 Broo i SECOND F URNITU! RE- igg and express 53 y aba ee Re a RABBITS — ay ugh ~= Le hogs, Clayton “—— unic . your fruit: purchase it. and then divide the) - learn how to do itt. NA 4 —— vel established ine location, ’ -... ET : BROODE ER Wed.—S#tate siz th Side: near Park line: t reference. this chance will never be repeated: if inter- tract: solderless faucet: insert without re- > Box M-146, Post-Dispatch. exted address Box P-371. Post-Dispatch. (c)| moving contents; unlimited sales; good for MANUFACTURER; CAN FINANCE MY- Post-Dispatch. St. Louis: GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Good lo- 4 owner retiring. Box G 336, P.-D.| 5511 Kensington, Maplewood. RABBITS—For sale. AN DBOARD Wid.-Qulet, comfort-| TIVE real business men of weicht and in-| $209 ver month; sample 750: territory free. | SELF AND HAVE SOME CAPITAL. BOX able room and board or cooking privilege, fluence can come in on ground floor in Western Brokerage Co., Washington wean: G-25 ¥ ” ad CH Page me rent reasonable: no competition; do- SHOE REPAIRING SHOP- At 1802 Sidney: BREED to my prize-winning Boston terrier; her, Fenton Hote for refined woman. Box G-3%4, Post- Dis. _ facta sive Sasiness of proven merit. Box B- Toe Angeles, Cal. tc) -259, POST-DISPATCH. a Boog wusinens. Rox D-304. P.-D, 1122 —_ ‘shen in business 1] years. Call at get a prize winner: stock for sale. C, Del- months old, 86; ru Duck. ' EHICKENS, wid ~All kine Koon AND BOARD Wid.—Room and break- | 96. Post- ApAteh. (ce) 2 ——— Cc —And general merchandise store, st. porte. 41097 Lafayette. Grand 3501W. ia. $3 1 5 me . CKE - it fast: business woman; near Delmar car; | FOR carpente ae work: in. MANUFACTURERS on basis of actual inventory. Box W-150, SHOE STORE— $6000 will b i = — 0 ._ St. Louis Se Pb alll ee Belt. references. Box. P-68, Port-Dispatch screens, call at 1908 Clar CPOE Bo BUSINESS WANTED | _vont=Dispaten 13h | SHOE STOR E-_ $0000 will buy_«, going shgs | THIE Biveerace Farm Konnele of Bory Ky; | RABBITS For sain. Rites and Newman! | GWICKENS, W14-'p cx M AND BOARD Wea. —April 1, by young FOR SALE_-Valuable ny on successful | ueetar oo Pam nny -. oon po ge BAKERY Wtd.—To buy a good paving bak- GROC ERY—With the building, for sale or repose o.. yaa death in family. Box/| cat hounds, wolf and deer hounds, coon and Pnen sig rabbite, Sper and so white ansora_cat._fom a lady employed “ager King’s highway an pautomobile accessory. Rox G-36, Post-| Power to. ers ¥ yer es 7 Mg eaten Lned ory, witheut’ betting, Thee G-aee. Rrmgenree ne ed g00d chante i) spatch. (c) socatam Nene Bante ony state Mle, Rox (-7% aa t-Di ~e : Do not want to hear from get rich quick; YOUNG MAN-—With some capital, business| ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—Furnished; must | SECS deaths ne ost-Dis. (c) FOR S ALE ELGIAN HARES— Young and old, 60c up; > - og price end "pen > M AND IY hy Wid, = = or frresponsible people. Box G-126, P.-D, — — gag A a pucanaet tn — + clean and cheap; give full particulars — Ath STORE—Old- Cantey ood * | two does, bred. 3920 N. 20th st. 4 ie ; ~A Ra out. De —For young COU-| Ty you went to sell or exchange your prop- ng enterprise ox 28 ost spate and price to receive attention. sox P-90, | usiness; bargain; investigate. 49 el- || BELGIAN HARES. ~For sale; old and young. netruction let; tree CHICKS - ~incubators F ag ts zany, Somme state terms. W. ertv write me. John J. Black, 46th st.,| $i) WILIL start you in_business sharpening Post- Dispat ch. sihiieasiehaieiits 1 ane ot H 2425 S. King’s highway, ba aaa L. Meyer, 2629 Market st., BB § Or og supplies. ST. 1. P. | sow AnD pe DW — av. : Chippewa Falls. Wis. (99) nag i ef -~} “_~ BD . a pose abe R¢ wp nn ha HOUSE Wtd.—tTo buy, furnished ee STORE—Small, paint and f || BELGIAN HARES—For sale, and common % W. Broadway. _ Central 259 ‘td.—A_ real home, by k k ™ ei oklet of information furnishe or unfurnished; west of Grand av. pre- ass; g00d location: cheap rent; stock by 39: . ' ee refined young man; near Sand and Ar- . Sey BA ey Enron Play Se @ going, grow: free. Am. Sharpening Machine Co., Chi-| ferred; must be reasonable. Mrs, Baum-/ clear; other business. Phone Benton 165. (c) Y Sei recy ong : 38 et. RABBITS ON CRED Ps ABT CHICKS—Sor sas @enal: no other boarders; give full particu-| right now, and should yield anyone 200 per | “&5°: nl. — | gartner 27383 S. Broadway. HOTEL—For sale or rent, a good hotel, 18 aeeainone: ia, young. we gale, of trade “sid t aa 1 gf ig ; view. lars. Box G-30, Post-Dispatch. cent pfofit on their investment within the | A PATENTED process just starting. in great | §}ORE—-Excllusive general merchandise, at| rooms; 96 miles from St. Louis. Address | a ee oo ie Bag yy m9 ; a = & Tany CHICKS For sale: OM—Good, with breakfast, in private next days; the strictest investigation demand and a proven success: saves 50 per once at fair discount. P. Roberts, V4 at once, Mrs. Louise Werner, Martinsburg BELAi1AN HARES Young and old; cheap. ICO brat, - Dept. M., ' z ” 4 $i7.o mily, by reliable young man: please de- | solicited: banking references furnished; | cent.on automobile tires. A splendid invest-| Clara av., St. Louis (c) | Mo. ‘ 331 1A43 Plewott_av.. B. St. Louis. Il IT FARMS. Incorporated. Overis ak A ~¥ 4502 New nort av. Fis 0 fall atatine price. location and phone, | Government approval, Box Y-31, P.-D, mens for State, county or city rights. Box) = :; nner | Tritt, Loc —————- ~— , || BELGIAN DOES—For sale, with or without | SIBERIAN HARES—For sale; have few Mae tehery. im. P Post-Dispatch. if you have $2000 to $3000 cash oer ana ¥-181. Poet-Dispatch. ooo, Wid. In er horgga he| qonese> | phages a Tg hay a of 8000, 32 meee __litter bucks and studs, _ 3637 A ‘Lucky. Schilcher. 4517 Duke BAny VHICKS—For sale. ae pores G : ca a - ~~ . ¢ - . ’ : > ~ “>. eae ” g " OOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By lady em- would be interested in opening an entirely | ee Oy CURES A eg Ag el ees: agen eat diteeagh om a tee m | mess; excellent, good reason for selling. Ap- oa pee ol ee a BELGIAN HARES—Rufus Reds; fine, | W mie oe column for New Puceday. 32.50 dosen. 42 ‘ nie a mare tim Ss ya > : . ‘ ‘ . ee oe | ¢ phy to Columbia Hotel or write Highland, established past 7 years. | _ healthy. _ Call Sunday. __Uireen, | Tt Euclid. ae Re age sO or April 6, be BARY CHIC KS—-For sale. 17h dozen: barred r ployed, room with breakfast and Sunday; new line of business in your locality which ‘ . — a . , 5. OK ficient. Box M-%, Post-Dispatch. STOCK BUYERS—We are buyers of part or | : en - meals; private family; Grand, Park or should net you $10,000 to $1 1, 000 annually, Pe eae gg ee oy entire retail or wholesaie stocks of cloth-' HoTl a | BELIGAN HARES—For sale: fine stock { to GET SOME SYSTEM — _ — ihe ; rEL—For sale, | pick from: SOc up. 2611 Caroline st. a3 ave YOU “me 8 dozen. 2714 N. Taylor Compton cars. Rox G- 184, Post-Dis. write at once for particulars. Mec hanical | $2000 TO $3000- —Good _ investment. large re- ~ . ; # Machine and Tool Works, 20 E. Jackson bl., turns absolutely certain. Box M-44, P.-D. ing, shoes, gent’s furnishings, dry goods, heat: all out Mager tt | Bs: RE set. ladies’ ready-to-wear or merchandise of anv | ’ ; all outside rooms; suitable for small they can be made, and the sale in- | BS er “GIAN HARES—For sale: young and And make bi ¥. My book on Baby CHICKS—For sale, 1! —— \ | BOOM AND BOARD Wid. Lady stenogra- Chicago, Il. a ETT oe sii | indies neat: all outside s er; no company; Wisnes g00 ty salesman, with executive ability w escription for spot cash. It will pay you iotel or boarding house; will sell partly fur- creasing constantly. This is an d: also common rabbits 2 4 invest $10,000 to $15,000 in mercantile or] to communicate with us. Al! correspond-| ished; no dealers. Inquire second floor, 4312 | | opportunity of a lifetime. Box | | BELGIAN Shit sale: “285 Norn A. dle ie av. en | : a Bauy CuIicKS | of S&S. Broadway =e ———— Tee cream cones séll faster than 10 rooms, 2 baths; steam apt ge a 4 quality John cu deli av. Maplewood, Mo. —— ae electricity, —— pate particu@ars: INCORPORATE your puenene: avoid part | , istrict preferred ox G-407, Post- Dis. nerships: protect private property from | manufacturing business for an active in-| ence strictly confidential. Schuman Bros.,/ Olive, or phone Lindell 644, Delmar 630. (c) G-325, Post-Dispatch. KOoMsS AND BOARD Wid. Sona nan coo ventures; information free. Philip | terest: must be established and well paying 58 Blair av., C incinnat!. O. HOTEL AND RESTAURANT—In a weed Till P | Poa hh § eer yb mga wherever ners employed, and his mother, in suburbs or Mares. &. ao Secretary State, business. and able nex . aR. P.. not less | WOODW ORKING PLANT Wtd.—-Located in nois town, 1500 population; 50 miles east || BELGIAN HARES—F sad 4 | “Commercial Rabbit county; state size of family and full par- ptt pee _than $75 _ weekly. ox Y-si8 D. (ce) St. Wouis; full particulars. Box M-14 st. Touls, on 2 main line railroads: lo- 3) 4 —s > aie Nes ~ . a : - = r aad : . . ’ ) ‘o ¢ ms 3 ————-—— +. | BELGIAN HARES—For sale; pedigreed; : . information ie unreliable. oP ' be ill . be ‘cle : . - Ei Laatste pa ha Sita ae ae ARY “THICKS—For sale. “all per dozen:: rhode island imar 2OT4L. erven"e Ha Inion. 7 BAY Chi CHIC KS—And xan. th combe), ©. leghorns pingtons, © wyandottees: hen Poultry Farms, R. Bary CHit'KS— Por sale: BF earh and up: chicks every ties; also hatching eggs. # any amount Meidel Hatch Market: both anita as BAY CHIC KS. “ar ania: S reds, ouff pes Ab The, weteh hone, Feil, Benton 17 Hatchery, 3.46 Sutton aver ere ee eee ee eeeeee 2 2) 2: ? { i | ' ee ee ae en ties te G-60, Post-Dispatch. If so, call on us. We_also make all kinds buys | s " -Dispa wae CO : ik OF SURGICAL uys usiest outhwestern money-maker, an: pet, ou of drawings. R. G. Clyne. 1911 N 12th. MPLETE LINE ~: PREFER. P| with profitable building, latest machinery: | 0/29 ,clty., doing, maod business; ood res-| broke: reasonable, Grand 3152M; 2126 S.| ton: Union car north. University law student; west or middle OIL INVESTORS— Lease for sale on 40 acres | MAN OF DRUG E XPERIENCE os D. : aber | come . mencaainpeseneasibtearteiniemesainesintase = | . \N HARES S- ’ 24 for $26 4 . vn : peg CLASS OF REFERENCES DESIRED. A. BAKBPRY—Best North End corner; ex ‘ellent tunity to get into a fine busin . MK: DOG Wtd. —Boston ~ terrier: must be thor- | ~ ° ay bdo A eg es aid telephone number. Box ‘G-20, | g0t™haanetr ‘sit tielan Guarantee 2200. foo part. pavment Ie desiree bustneas: will pay | CUS sh, | gingtng hatches, 90." Home @ to Z'aaly: | Retructlos Bootiei. contact pets MMMM Sherna, Porky. vebn rsingta ts . : ye — y aster is nm . ( N GAUZ NID COTTON | shop: ‘convenient arrangements; "in te for store in ; Ligh ‘O ine "Ost Jispatch. ww eK magne” at” EGR: — - . ' . hole if don’t get paying well at shallower | +S a Bae ie ORTA “BL ae ST aa is. | ae am: ind vy S2000, Ine ‘luding andar’ " 1 a year; might consider retain BELGIAN HARES—Rufus red. pediereed, xi 6407 Ridge. Ft. Lonuts, Sly pricees eatalous _— cel _room, in Yeoat End with private family: olin ee One. OIL ROYAL TY FOR 84 | > t °9. Post-Disnatch. (89) _ Delmar 1492 | nego Ce ttage av. J : reakfast privileges: garage on premises or —- PL thc RAC — ~—-—- T own one-half the ol! and gas ‘royalty B. patna R SHOP Co nbination fixtures: hv- | KOSHER geet prom y -Doing good busi- GU INEA PIGS Ww td.—-a.: Kinds; pay spot | BE LOGIAN HH &[ARES- —-Rufus peds: voung. Ms . : : ric reuiic oon rs, electric massage, old stand: ess, and will stand Investigation: i}] } Pet S} 311 tty : ay | J if — . Ww , Te. | : 10 ox W-348 Post- Dispatch. _ (ch) work: raise Aus‘ralian wine and vinegar | 2% ; ond ; 20K) . i? “ gre Ww | cash. é 10D, i Olive. (99) and up: full-grown bred does. $4 and $5 the money side of the rabbi ee reds, barred ply mouth rock a County (Ok.) oil fields and will ar | good income; call 2007 Park. 0 () wdc Rl oa yn Na ee OM at LB. of my | GUINEA PIGS Wtd.—8000, at once: will buy more -— q t 4 end brown Jeghorn chicks. 2 ) il ing books will set you right; te, for $14. postpaid 8. Loutls Washington av.. St. Lanuis, 3 . eo ——— and Delmar: reference gladly given. Box| tools. dies or any kind of machine work?) yo yANUFACTURING A FULL AND/| BAKERY—Kasy payments and $2500 cash | JgwRLRyY STORE Beautiful: i wae be Boa Ga eee — . & ; ; ° td.—-Sme young; for pet house good color; price reasonable. 6016 Clax- OOM AND BOARD Wtd.— By Washington (cao MEDICINAL PLASTERS: WE natent even: will f . G157. P.- HIGI ST ( Ss i re re. XG rey aC ER! > HA lic } ; y west, among young people: reasonable; sive =e a ene 4 - pecesaary te conmwct ee Sets Fee eee BE LAGI AN Must well: Send 10c for me Seep-teet Grstling, etween | Electra C. RANDALL. PRESIDENT AND TREAS- | territory: positively making money; fine Oughbred: no muts wanted. Box G-255, at 1202, Aubert. Scone vache vela. arnenenl OOM Wtd.— Youn busir j xo , ng ! nachine ing part interest. Fo et igs 4 t , Sa ee Ee ee | ¢ F K “4 Siness man aesires depth, Address D-529 West 14th st., Okla- : Caer tee, i Out oo cedonenanicdetes-iiieapneenneiinnanndinkaienstaael and nic e@ fixtures: low ren Pox D 274. P ohh. Rox .J-04 . ; ‘ ‘ ‘ . Easy"... _Food business; price reasonable. | for prices and shipping tags. Cavies Dis- p> eg Rrillt Rane og one bred; moving. 4040A ener aa a t Tratning’s nn ¥3 an Hare Gul e” | -!0 MAKE $100 to $1000 monthly operating hon. full particulars and references. and give deed Henry Wei Ip , f . lenr’ iss Rarber Supplv House, 10th \ BUSINESS CHANCES} orable, legitimate business; only $4 capital | and abstract. Box D-412. Post-Disnat ch. and Gaty av. East S$ St _Louws. MN). LAU NDRY ROU Gh es 3808 tributing Co., 3115 Grand av Kansas City qeemctenaepenenpciamenipaaa 4 Ba ARY CHICK Mit: KS. For sale: 81! : re | M - 99) | CIELGI AN HARES—For sale, 4 months old; | ‘Advertisers’ Guide’’ Beier ne special delivery. parce’ us required to start: free literature tel how. " ae Sai “4 meg r, r : "tans Attention! ! BARBE R SHOP—and | 2-tuble poolroom, 4265! ‘Thomas, after 12 M. Sunday. (e) O. ic oC o | bin we pedigreed and registered st« k; also com-j{|. tanning Formula” ..... oo eee sel = wets live deltvery guarantee wonder ofl fields of Texas furnished fre Pre ident, 1442 Michigan av Address Public itv Department. Fo ree. } . ne - Ar tu —_ large Lb { W L, ING AL, LE . ™) olron m* ive ) &} —~-= nde. 9 | ufacturer to buy mail device. Box I , pe | S161 Chestnut t ae . maka Corer A. Renger. B12 Alabama | " COW--Fres} + gl ANCONA ROOST ti IG profits from little pigs! Hog-ralsing | _Post-Disnateh. (e2 he glad to hear from you. M. EB. DARKEN- | "0 — ealipligsansc wee of yeh B hemian preferred. Owner 247-4) —** See oo — lubbitry., 7425 Cass. | Re12 resh milk; 3 / Sallons Gally; _ meet ER — Shevpa in Californta’s wonderful climate offers + a -| WALD, Room 1507 Statler Hotel. — aii BRANCH BAKERY-—-Good paving 1100 N ten . Grand 1R8AT. (ce) GUINEA I’lGs—-For sale; black, golden ago- TF DIOREED Hi).ILAN HARI rested |7 Jels Cote Br iiltante “fe : Cant » cheap Cherokee ¢ - Sees ~ -? | — fa - 4 - - pags 4 ‘. ~~‘ ay — — . = - - __—_ “ t V rok ° ] was ~ ‘4 ¥ wee ge ‘ wists Ms , hae al . e »* . | ‘OP PORTUNITY awalits saverat ‘geet watens Bl y OR SET, . sroadway In vuire 1814 N. Prai le av. NE M ARK > T—Corner: doing good busi- ite and br Ken color Is14 N. I rat: le , breeders. voung. $2.50 pair up: steel-gray vat Ao AND ‘ ALF- “or ‘sale, fresh re —————— d| Flemish Giants. Send for breeders’ Iin- rong Farm. Oakvie ‘Ww ter.. Brune ih and ja ine he Boo o be a tm ob *: also a Box 221-E. Hones-| Discharged Soldiers, Manchester av - r 12 M. Sunde Solid agate, lic line, minimum 380c. a MS Do vou want to build up a permanent alten a - | LAUNDRY ROCTE—Arm branch; youne; PETS Wtd.—Guinea pigs. rabbits, voupe, : ; : we . Discount Ic per line on three or MECHANIC—Ford repair shop and light | sana aeniabnen business that will pay you BLACKSMITH SHOP--Well equipped, gen- | os cunle could _ hi indie, Box G- al. Post- Dis. | Canaries, parrots, etc., from everywhers: oe. 50c and up. Forest 4734J. rx" “ ous oe white and brown lewhorns. | 10 manufacturin uto acce les, inves mt | enor ) * - eral »lucksmithing: excellent location, For!7 yk ° | gpot cash: call or write. National Pet Shor, | ——--—— RELA Tae rocks and rhodeisian4d reda: __more insertions. x. a accessories, Investment | go, to $30 a week at the start? No invest- : 1.U NCH ROOM-—Good business ioca tic sic x | anne ~ a $3 Winher’ ; I eee mane | Of $500 to $1000 required; good opportunits | ment required: no experience necessary, Call particulars, call or or write Ruesbaia Bros., ness: leaving city. 213 N. 13th. mn, - | $311-5113 Olive 6t. (99) Bie! GIAN HARES-—20 at 50c each; 6 weeks Per — ‘int ; uber's Relliahie Hatchery, BUSINESS ¢ CHANCES Pon Disp ste investigate, Box P-407, | S Tr) Room wire R10 Chest! rut st ee _Bloomsdale, Mo. 2 a: ere SPAS Ee - 1. 1" NCH a TOL ‘ NTE R— in , 101 . eo ith — PUP Wtd.—C ollie: male: nrice mus? be rea- j Bh ssred A see — > very —S oe a | S ein ae a! ee eee eae fa, Kan. ee nA eee 0" spate ted | a _—_——-- — } ‘Wea ° . *% I Saioon, v h ” Ca 6 | sonable. J. M. Jam s, BO J . Web ay | r Ta ILS “ « siarceau, take roaauway | “ + * KS For enie: 2 werks a “ewe. ar CP ERP e y GER re Q: . 3LACKSMITH SHOP—-Blacksinit) wanted, connection. Anply TOO M; ‘ke e Oy @V., ebdster , S4Nh CROSS, Ameri 4 we yee onl wen ADVERTISE~ age aan corn belt weekHes avn- NEWS AGE NEY -For sale: sell between Eight Per Ce nt W ith $ Safety ' to buy two acres of land, with good 5- | TUNCHRO ™M ~ — cc) l- Groves. Phone, Wehster “6. _ inci 1 ~ ash FB . oe . bea a 6407 Ridge. St feria ——— a oe Sn A dicate, $86.50 per line. I ; » 20.000 and 25,000 a week daily papers; } e. ' room dwelling. barn. outbuildings na good | ' , ~Guod busine 28S “plac e, cieap, sé ‘OTC H- COLLIE Wtd.- _Ms e " Biol GIA N H ARE: —~For sale; why buy infe- “ , tt ~ st Hicks j Aave a olf. hb fe. per in « LK. Bowers, 219 : Sixteen ner cent within the next 90 dav g, Darn, tbuilding: l ge 9108 Breank] | 16 “to 1 - ® - ; MIS a ay au Dearborn st.. Chicago. | 3300 to 3600 on Pye ib one of the best in | with possibilities of unlimited returns within | Shop, in an Al location for an ailround : =e oz — months old; write description. color, price, flor stock? | wil — re Age A set | Resins testis CELLANEOUS ais rn TI lh birt AVERT kiie Oe oe he eg TE Sg SGAGEN Bic ont ST RS wi Py 84 & Ft ¥ 4 oI > ae eriook Wilt | ar ongen red an ears han ge eed ‘tor ' : 1 ge Stati a r at plies. rang sale: FR . | pe r pair and up. according Poy ~ ay T his | BILLY GOAT—For sale: centle: will i CHICKS Wid —Wil trade weeklies $2.50; 20 bi e OIL. MORTGAGES SECURE YOU! No stock. | » hundred dollars should overlook; will | With engine and all machinery required for wine city aa Te . _ ie.) W HITE RATS Wed. ; call o ‘tock bree 553 8 ar +»: : sing vr 24 white leghorn chie Agency. t 020 Chestnut st., 2 gy oo ga Cope | No promotion. You own al! till your money | § the strictest Investigation; national all work; six miles from competition ; thick- yeavings city $2. Sten st. .| write 2111 Olive —4 08. oF over: cage | sen dy Aan, has pace Te: ‘Kits Esest SUL - = tor Har ws 3 per: lindell 2aanwW ADVERTISERS, b ” , refunded, Wake up to conservative scien- | recommendation and an opportunity ly settled community, country store, church MACHINE RE PAIR SHOP Small. 3430 Keo- + Wr ee | ge ~k’or sale: brindie- 4 years: . | Ci Kk i ae { 1 ‘ ulld business; =8 Ww ords tific dey elopment of marvelous oll profit on- (for someone to get in ona rround floor -_ | and rural route: opportunity to handle tele- Av NK. Victor Ww HIT E R. A BB’ iS W ti 1.- -Any amount. Hal- R 4. — _— —— ———————— eee a - marked, ‘a ® 5. PFI, > AN ‘ oF sate ite » spluyed in 100 good country weeklies, $2;/ p Tex: ) ves : Y¥-25. Post-Dis c) | pho ) art | Ty — —_—_——____— ler Rird Store, 523 Franklin av (c#) | BREEDING DOES—For sale: all colors. 3928 | COWS— me —— Strain, trep-nested. drae Other lists. Stanford Service. Cannonsbur Od engage in Texas fields. Inquire quickly. | vestment. Box ¥ Post-Dispatch. fe) phone switchboard. | MACHINE ae — Por sale trade: | a and sarantee sate asc — - JA '| Bidg., Houston, Tex. ‘ 4 ah | fruit and chickens; a rare opportunity for) tools; 2 blocks deeded ( ; 4% ounces each, Victor 3014R. 1753 lowa. | DOES—For sale, Rufus Red. 6126 San F -| COW— ~ 4 . 5 4 AIRDOME— Good location: no position: i igh —, . ' ms sded ground, shop build- | — geucindeeceunieaipeseetainncamsiemeatianenetilia a ran. For sale; fresh brindle cow per 1 $8 per 100, §70 » nehes, screen and restif! opposition: | OLD established manufacturér of national-|. Am here. from Tulsa, Ok. Have no stock | rie pee agg oe to sell outright. but will! ings; 6-room residence; located in Oxjahome CAVIES—GUINEA PIGS en: -- | 5144 Garfield. ’ coat antes fertility. Suburban picture machines, 2 motors ned cider gee ly advertised product desires men to op- | £0 aang ie ‘ln 2 siamo ‘. con ety aml we 4 a a arstet oy = hl Tis — Quapaw. Ok. Box D-| ~~ ~ ane tr RES—R. red, oue male, 2 females, 2 years| COW—For sale: brindle Jerse il be ff 7 Farm, st Carsonville, Ferg ery ge. - . “ . : : f si. | ert a cw oducin oO r - \ far} GG 8 n, . Karstet- ; = spat ee . 4 eo : :w ‘ ‘Wantnent complete; price, $500, Call 6901 aoa "Trokect gg BP ooent go a wn ties that are paying from 2) o. 80 eae "Kean | er, Chester, Il. 'MANUPAC i PR a RUSINESS_E 7 GUINEA . PIGs— For r nal, iid or ex-| old. $8. Geo. C. Laut, St. . James, Mo. a April. 6118 Berthold be M . Bueon 4147. enter. is ‘. ges eg OF Blhoeter ; #2 | on the price a: Sea tes Chess. Aaee tate oar. | on a BLANUF : ; SINESS—Established change for pigeons. 3131 8S, 7th st. | EASTER RABBITS—After April 6, $1 each | COW—For ] ‘ine vyoum a ANCONA _ AUT ——---- - o 0 Bhd adove siu, yearly. Applicants | on the price e S BOARDING HOU SE—Heautifully furnished; manufacturing business:- splendid oppor- a ee Place > i saie;, fine young cow ane | 4 IENTIC information’ concerning new rust have $1500 to $5000 available funds. eral choice leases, some with off-set wells | West. End: also 25 rooms Lindel! 2140. tunity: owner managing other mpusinede Thor | GU INE A PIG ~ -For ‘sale, So sows, 1 ~ board; | “Oo FE your order now. Grevel’s Rabbitry, Holstein and | Jersey. 7400 Olive st _ PRA AAA © ett dd Chicago. to drill Can furnish any kind of an oll | — P-417.) Post_Dien atch (hey : , le’ | hutehes. 8521 Illinois. 4520 Easton av. _|Tow- ow “wae an rom g yg locuan al (rert AXCONA HENS —For sale- . Ce Gees eee PEDIGREED and registered rufus reds; prize Bruno F arm, Oakview ter. and B Year cock hirda 4251 Ex reat opportunities: $150 starts you ratis- Wi LL PP dan aera — 2 . free yr eg Sporative pass; send for | Sony noche A ts lg teh mol C, a, IMPERIAT, “p ETROLEUM CoO. STOCK BUSINESS—Old established piace: reason for! ess: West End; leaving city. Box P-3&2 \GUINEA PIGS-—-For “salle: and hutches, goo . 0 © ( f ; S85 i all- | | a, ; » nw atts P a ate ’ ‘all 4 = * aed | _ » , _- , meg . = Humboldt Bidg., ) AB “alifornia C ‘Cal ee | fornia: sell men’s neckwear and other | Name, ME AE pe ence Al he IX. price in oe —— , retiring from business. 1912 Frank- } se “7 = utes: anh Samia: Tenia ———— ae ; ; Cal Saneey to 4. Morris, G912 | itry. 4226 Ta + a ae A. Hartford rr Coe Ww" Pende . fr esh Jersey: heavy ‘ied orpingteor epeckiod mesex «@ RUSINIG Ss-—1 offe r a ne necessities to dry goods and gents’ fur- | frst letter. Write. phone or wire —— Pe a a a eee PF RY 8s eg Or) py 8 em Oe i | pemcen pennies Lm | = ht --— —- cm i - = _.- endelton, Brent vood, Ma =“ Ferry #t ‘ a muter pro itable household ar-| nishing stores; St. Louls man formerly | HOUSTON STOCK EXCHANGE. | BUSINESS--On account of sickness; auto, location; cash sale: $800 to $1000 per week; FANCIERS’ CHALLENGE — | RABBITS—For sale: cheap. 191A Bacon, COW AND CALF—For sale; J z fAG5__f.a. > inka t cle for $100 Rox M-20. P oR Di } _ : “ per een, R.. 4 4 * ; am . eruey. — AHS Fer enle for hatehtz ; Ni at!, FF OST- spaten. with largest concerns in St. Louis tn the, 4th fioor Gulf Bide.. Houston. Tex. repair shop, tools and machinery. on fine| no deliveries or carry accounts: selling on St. Louis fanciers claim | RA BBITS— For sale; pa! ir: $2 2813 (‘ase - nerso ie ilymout) k. 84 a | . USINESS CHANCE—For the man who has| ™anufacture of this line is now operating | @ ING a emgmgeI Tgp - business street, near olling station; doing | account of death: will sacrifice. 1819 Geler. | av best pigs in St. Louis: now | 7 s Tra nciac ; , 2 Bear of = ; oree min, NO. 4. eatiatactory: ico ke aie gy alge ORGANIZE, finance, well stock declaration of | ‘for right party. ‘Address, with’ fan) Jo". (3 * aa Deepateh.. business; sacrifice. | MEN A FURNISHING STORE ~ s+ $20.00 | | 487 w ee ee averse. Sunday, Marck | RA we A el common and Flemish, ppeunés butter per week. Cail x = &-Ancona eaas. $1.0 fa ; . wn Ti int wispat or f l . Entr . 2bc *h, ’ 1@ | : O08 8. Middleby: Marshall fre amen Cents ee Ser a. ede Slasioon, | 1 on me as to experienc 6, capital, COAL BUSINESS—Small coal. eget 68000 stock on hand: transfer rt Pt ty ° home with you. Pete Besler will | | RABBITS—-For sale, 4 Rufus red L ucka: al = a proche went, - tonne + $ ene ol : . f Capenés eee ee : 2 > y > business, established 15 years: must sell |_lshed: cash only, Rox P-277, P.-D judge. For further information, phone C. : : ° sa : a r ee: mont 24 BUSINESS CHANCE--A real chance for an | _cD!caee. 'references, etc., PRINCIPAL, 415 a i i POR Fimalt, 2 .-v. : | wh white bucks and does; cheap. 8211 Bal: d: St. Ch nee ; sine wemeaponciiiaiiinas . account sickness: centrally located; ame. . secretary, Kinloch phone: _ so : opposite of Ns. 82 - eon ees foune man with business ambi-| OREGON SAW MILL OPENING-—EFx |Union Bank Bl ig., Pittsburg, Pa. switch 3 blocks, Box G-51, P.-D D. om | —— ae ee BY ‘Post tS emo to the world. c | RABBITS — For Cal's 7, Belgian hare rab: at Peter's. Inquire for W. Shult ——. See. ‘vicorege tinek, “tive E - a Cc x 4 . . aia 4s s . aa Se eee as orto ar tote PA ab relen sommes ie Bhs ence 9 Se ’ ; ’- , t« i a ee = : al r 4 | “ - wing wholesale Sad ratent ee ee tensive water frontage, head of deep 4 |} COFFEE MILI- -And meat chopper; bargain, | NEWSPAPER ROUTE—Mornine apd eve. | DOGS | ‘AND D CATS te, Sor SS. va Le ___ ee eS | ely D..d ’ . Asonable rent 0) PARTY who can trverst from $3000 to $5000 alr mer i P80, Post-Dievsteh. (co) profit; call at 2824A Gamble et ar weekly | BULLDOG—For eale, good for keeping burg- | _t12_ Shenandoah: a chante ae oy ows, 5, ee alike ars bY — dige K - lars out. 412 8. Jefferson 4 tABBrY i s—-lor sale, and guinea pigs, ‘cheap. | es = — ee — tx. ammett pi. 470UATS—Por sale, young, $2.50 NTAMS For sale: ~ pair: right man, Rox G-408, P ) Fa EAT —— returns; fenatch, ew’ in eatablished manufacturing and mercan- oe HAVE JUST RECEIVED F INAL PAT DRU ? BTOR E—Comple‘e. new outft: one- P AP ERD ROLTE_ cl a es inst mv brains. Box W- * tof Dis. tile business, Rax G-347, Post-Disnatch. ENT PAPERS ON 4 SMALL AND INEX.| quflt.¢ owner leaving town Box P-| ‘2500: call Ne!son. asi vale | retiring. 12% Collegé, ¢._Post-Disnatc! } Greggs, 2A vans Ppceenecsase we iS 4 here sevens abonst a. LS be fi 22th ot. re rage De dee. a. Te yresentat ve ' ‘ of, ey ? ? ie ge mem i aaiae Sas os ‘ a ’ > % 2. %. ; mn cana ' = - ~— — . —— -_——- — ~ — ~_ ~ Srtts er 4 tr % o ~ eomine “4 rst prize show , 31 : MILCH COWS—For sale hout ie a air, ew Hoffman, | © owner wishes Ay get out of drug bus canes - P ( 901 Rt 0) M - 5 tables: doing “good 1d business: ‘D« }— For “sale: white fox terrier: male: $5 ner of first prize show 1918S. Rock Springs team horses, bie “mules, ektit aw "7, arn Hews Pit i s 1@3 { at reason for selling. App! y e\'e- | _ Call Su nd ay. RIZRA N 18th a. . By ’ Ww ‘ebs te a (,TO% eu Mo ‘ , of truet; State charters limit You: noth- (o.. Albert Bidg Raltimore MI ee Ma ic »1GK., ILansas { sla Pa NE oh, — o ~ i 2s eco Ry x ! ck, j a ve an eT ae Bese? j gon st aon xtures worth abou ESTAURANT--425 WN “14 arr eA srunty neonate - . a , , ‘ t GOT Ktenien ay ae? av. W, | AE pe “ T ~4. a E tr a av. any quantily. Phone Forest 647W. i Re Ml hone w nh Ae ebdet $1400; account death fr family DOG—For sal oe " - sal s +s : Ml vs OP tree 7“ wet ne ‘ rr gale, cocker spaniel, 4 months old. a} - at less than value er tle monev re- ._fc Ai ad \ ai —f,Iingzg on accot int of gle i x 312% Thor ae. i a aitor - , ow ) }’ [ais ~for ” gale: any sine. 200 ‘ s Px e , = . quired to hand'e, as pt! ik W a car nese ° Arsenal) ,— . = ——— ~~ — ———~ | RABRITS —For gal le, - lemish giants. NY Morg?n st. nae teed ale, 2 pure-bred gp: od opport t nit " for voung J sine . Pry R NY a 5 lM ie HOUSE kor male; £2. 47155 Northland FA aland red and P elmian hares: pedlerce ’ t TE Be r sale red na ; : of Sereia, i cock. 4415 ing registered | RES Al “ pormiris two car lin Ss. ail a’ Delmar So8SJ. utility: all ages: selling out. 2201 Madis ow. : S004 Cam epee i i. — 7 ; ’ 1 . ‘ ao ij ryt) ‘ ” 4 ses mg OST ERS» | or eaie. © i registered, pay tax or franchise f ' ‘ rend een, nate ; Me mo reporte to any States. F. L | ct Post-Diepatch. | 1. large production, Mein Soa °C ot Sranite Bld«.; phone | SONG WaITERS—Sabmit vour best song po- i acres Wilson Coun Kan... drilting pnarmae + who has no camitai. oe G, | oY eee C818 Virginia. i] I -ock 8. entra! . — “ 7 : — — — 7 oa . . . { CHEMIST ase ver and mineralogist. who. has | SPAC iE for c\gar stand and papers in lobby purely wildcat Ad. eupatte , a ot er ne oo Eee He > Oc~ | ist) Cass, _ APN LRN ee ES ay 1c an oe eel _cheap Box G-367, P.-D. ‘\-erg inc neubators. BAR _Papin_ st st... wor saie. 16 Chester . -” ms, mes ef bik i. bos discovered three rich paying mines for oth-| , lepateh. . _er, not a dealer 14 s. Sprit ne. (on - “ ie ane - : bel he Mo @utdinobile. Best of references furnished. tric power, brick buliding. 50x100; let ad- 2 a oreemiong earety. with enormous ifere- EI grein Bl a bp RN a yg ished: up-to- | Rr} ST AU RANT Established 10 yveare, doing, DOCS—} ot sate. biack and tan. Sidney) “ABBITS--For sale Rufus Reds. the real |» boar 4 —— perevies , nes : . 3 = Percy Train, Manhattan, Nev om ame eame size, one block from depot. |) wa; make a on vii a ah “et dividend return, | "1 act pa. t hag better ar at s° sco dat! eelling on account death. 110 S115 Arsenal eet _— eldney kind: bucks and does Baker “ Piemers Prams ‘ie By GB. 8 Ni | = GAME rt ; . eR nt men mare n " ime, , .@ ror en t‘« rhat vor ! a . . wauCc Mo Ws THi dA f eil mi ar 7 “ oa s hc =i! . : Erde 7) ae . pe . ’ . ? «>t ‘ - At ag SDU c oT Grotitatie, P lure manuf facturing | the beat elles = nS ee ae inverted in that 4 aly ay ~ et Pieratel der th in family. Box G-72, Post- 2B a wii _ | DOG@—For sale. white Eskimo Spits. 8 wee eR a. ee ea _f*), rdé.. on Clayten rd.. Carsonville; 2 PIT Ga ‘MES. Aix firm verte: Poat- 3 h. « furnished Jon Mt, shop, le bor abundant at reasonabie wages. | eee the development of tnventions of | iithdemerstsintanpsmeninnsineniiaialinnaamnleds LESTAUR ANT—Fre rent: vine emertreent __ old 2045 Nebraska. ca gt : reuupees pant eray ‘flemiah dots _ car rs = ‘ ae ‘4 ma fine braed etm x CONF C TONERY. pe smite ie - Price $1"%.000 for real estate and entire. oO Olutionary medium they often earn from i ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT For sale: 1} room, kit cbt. store room, free alec. | DOG F or saie. male collie. 1 year old Cant : P— — t ee m™ ih 5 yer ; New 7ealand SHUATS= — ‘pale: :. 6. and 2 is fie fe. foil imbta M . dee: ; 4 ce cream, cigare and equipment including good will: matertal O to 10,000 per cent or more One dollar | good town of 1000 inhabitants: ma nf tric ilighte, heat and hot water. This is a. Ti! ts strain. “2818 NW >A at ' w*. we 12 months o ; 44 Holly eR 612 Bezel ae & E Roos, tr 7 — os Kooda, yey te larxe amount of dbak- on hand at current market values; armas | invested tonsa +g in Ford Auto er ta new and in first-class conditi n plenty a chance In a lifetime Come and sea buet- | baa ao — —— ite RAR ITS For aaie: Rel gian bucks. New Ty sat a. e — am ere three. — | cher, ® ter tanah "onl @: 4 "be oat picture theater: $3000/ territory entire United States: great oppor- | WOTth today $71,400. Thie chance will be| roomn for growth: a. ¢. current O.venr | ees done dinner hour from 6 to 8 p. m., For sale, pedigreed mahogany Boston Zealand does, with young: or will trade Thomas Sratt Bt, Ch = Hitrey fii” heya Miz 1) M4. Pos «val a good money maker anata for building up fine life time buel- mapped up qu! tokiy. Write me at once if franchise; will sacrifice for $5000 on Ath then talk bueineer to me. Will eell ail. on indie bitch. 3 years old: screw tall; price! for chickens 427 Rishoft ’ on, See « 3 eanenanine ost- eeaeeietiice Sl RS a ree. good reason for sellin ne. | you will investigate the beat opportunity in | of other busir 4 im. G. Ba rtiett or Wa- equipment for $700 cash if sold Dv Satur- | _ mae oA one Cabany ' 2531 (e2) | RABRI Te “Of t TT 4 r » ao * BOW —For sale 7 monthe old. . P. ; een LANGSHAN me 4 wanted for ail-ateel| © LY DE CARSON, 410 Wainwright Bldg., | United States for your savings. Box G-159, | verly. Electric Ligh o., Waverly, Mo, y. March 29: reason for ogling have | DOG—Strayed, fox terrier ——y 10359; an-| Zeal! lands, ’ Rufu . Red Fiemice Gtente wee A. OB. a "x ‘wt Dateien a er raf “drive any hot Soe Somes. rulta- ry ty St. Loufe. Mo, (co | Post- -Pispatch. EXPRESS AND HAULING RUSINESS—Ol7 a een ea eee. 560 Pere ing —_| swers to Sippy. Return to 4529 St. Ferdi- | cheap ‘eet eee no room. 101 weret ~ BOWs—For sale, . E ory For sale Black langet 3 aas 4) Price S A “matl “order c coll lection b ai r Tr ae? § N, Vandeventer 1 4402 , © ; He m—3728 N. (T) narmd av Pm ward ne | 4 A. Sherter. 4° g 5 ‘ i. pheote. —rnene_Grend_ 1S " . LEGHORN | + permanent income. Univ hich grade seer _ aa cescription read the Oil Times Three Post-Dispatch ~* | ROOMING H¢ ISE—10 rooms. completely ame. te ae a a i. oF e oa' ‘x ant HH = const ered reply with full deta la of | sv Rye RIB E $2 3 for yne-fou rth interest in months trial eubecription free Tella a! . = en ~ wae meee | _ furs niehed: chean for cash 2004 cy any ef) ' De; ~ For ma . ~ St. “fle n a- “two males. 6 RARRITS— ~For Fiem tah Glants ts New! S128 A onse. na . oo ts. ’ * | cK « — Ce ee “eS record. Box 42. Room Siw. léu.) 40-acre otl lease aves ficate &: ac kelford abo wt deve! opment producttor and earr GARMENT FACTOR } Small, well equipped | om ee ee i bh. hina o Me:es, Zealand ar Aa Belgian —®, 2635 s : Py Bien Quarry. ¥ Por sa + ’ weer ; 3 ~~ iwev N.Y. | County, Tex., St. Louie people on!iy for in of the Various companies operating | “Wasee any garment: fne for emall invest- | ROOMING HOUSE--10 rooms: best location. ; _ » a rontha — female 2 years. Rroadway. rear a ' Bridge v4. er , 7 . nRitke end wn a a LAWARE CORPORATION “armanioed . tar terview Box G-419. Post. ‘ena te fo, (ern Texas and Oklahoma, , © Segh ore .-* 25 Sonee * Vtd.—plendid location ¢ good tS Ba! timore if y witl a] - go } pockets . Geo. Smith, druggist, Sparta, ticulars, address Secret ary aie N, Howard | atone Rent name ast ative te Cl So GROCERY GEORF—All ne ivery, | ROOMING HOUSE— For sale. 9 rooms, ile. 2 monthe old. Stable, 254 Sullt ewe Baltim (c88) 17 o OCERY STORE--All ca no delivery, | a = * COE en _ 204 Sullivan. | RABBITS—For sale, Giant Rufus Weds, Jee | _¢ Sone a ] Penr lid] Conway Bidg., Chicago, li, $80 day sales. Box G- 3202, "Poat-Dispaten. wee A gy gpa all rented; paying. a5i7 A | PUPP 1ES For sale; pedigreed Boston ter- and § young and 7 at 8 months; ee | 3 RET : ay. (a) riermn 783 Bayard , away. 43464 Arsenal st, Oregon Bi Qc b ates For eal - = eo ’ ‘erva bens a.

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cata ae, S07 : oe-THE “WHO’S WHO” OF YOUR OFFICE FORCE IS A MIGHTY FACTOR—Keep that force efficient through P. D. Want Ads. “@% ANIMALS a -POULTRY AND BIRDS _ POULTRY AND BIRDS POULTRY AND BIRDS POULTRY AND BIRDS mere POA Ae re eee eer = Rint see. Fe 8300_ St Elmo av, COCKE ERELS Fr le POPP PPO DP PL —~* ’ ane ae e ligreed New . & RATS—For e8ie.— mo s he #-—For sa 8. Cc, rown leg- | EGGS—For sa! b COCKEREI--For sale; thoroughbred rhode TTP ‘ my: ns, $2.50: ®. Buff orpingtons, $1.25 for | ‘ : POULTRY YARD—PF- ee ai aye Dealthy el [= gt fresh Ho! stein cows; all 5 “13. Ww Seedy hatching’ — $1: — pr lo; cockerels, cheap. a; 140. St so ais, (c) island a: Se ee, ee, Se eT- | with water, ee al ectrie: "° : ee | ? y milkers and very _—. e. | ES non @\ 5 a ae EGGS—For sale, buff orpington, $a eet- |Z i : garden. g£rape arbor. fruit . UP-to-date “£ c7) COC KERELS—For sale, whit ods—s. ox bou ; 2 + av. oem nite leghorn and | ting. 4955 S&S cU LLOM’S PS EGGS-HIBI rloN aLITo wm poultry house 30x12 un figsniah me i | BAe A Ee For hogs. —— Ce rook cockerejs; Young strain. Seis WE = " ff ane LL een - . 1. ve white leahorns: — bo ~y 4 \CAF Call at 820 N. 8th_ st. ie (c) ble sae orpington for Sale, from mys show oirds bred laying: ee siness wit Zeala - MS. . yale FOR $35 "BAS H Ee YT Saie; fine. single-c omb | “ hite ‘leg- ao ners x29. — a it ei oe —_ * - Sie saan a - ~~ , ed. 5887 a rebate . oa black. heavy boned | horn: $1.25 a setting. 4111 Enright. | EGGS—Crystal white urpington eames, $1.25 gs at most reasonable pric ay SOM ot ettelman. 4728 Oldenburg be 4K MISCELLANEOUS _ LEGHORN MINORCA ~_____ RHODE ISLAND” POULTRY — MISCELLANEOUS LLL LAL AL AL APA Al i iia at i yi big. - , sen ship corkers and for $10) I will EGGS—W hite jeghorn, for hatching. 6c each. | for 15 eg«s. delivereé: thoroughbred stock. Geacriptive mating list free, ' : | (7 S00 Gravots al remy 3 % pizs thet are b and two sows—that | 107 B 7119 Bancroft av.. Kinloch Warehal) 122R ood cockerels, reasonable; 1 & E ee — ———- | a. ne boar 4n Ay; penton l= A =f. : ee ae or sale. se eral fine ee °¢ -~ . paniah pikinnts. hea a tbe Dest for os ender heel Shear | BGGSs- —White leghorn for hatching: $7 ~ per | EGGS —For sale. trap nested heavy layers. tee a Culiom, 2541 Bredell av.. Par : $_to $2 each. 2 2d ‘Feelt — UP Invalided Soldiers Condemn Be } e i : , ‘ ’ _ 4. . elim as ‘ ~ . '* —— . - —— ae — . ' : enri: Cherokee care. ae Se’ “Liperty oe tly to ship on re-|-_!00: $1 per setting. 8515 8. Broadway ic’ | Penrose. ae oe or Tf a EGGS—For sale, rhode island red, $1.25 per | ul ol — "t Rg 16; 3 cockereis; beau- | Zi Lack of E uipment in North , mish | Giant; 2 dee "¥ | your check : satisfac ee E — “For sale; choice s. c. buff jeghorn: \GGS—Kellerstrass white orpinetol ~ wren setting. Cabany 654. 7190 Kingsbury fey | we he wseig y ang ; layers of large. av q . 4 4 lbs each, and one Horn. breeder of Big Type Pol Bee | ener el: ch heap. 4) Bates. Kk $3 for 15: bat ht ; Ga daten | EGGS—For sale, hatching, r. i. r., $1 setting 2 Beck xly “oom; cat Sunda; d Say N tions Are Hostile -; chea 2120 A by Fa L. Gavton. Mo. SS | EGGS—For a ~ . ‘ip. ib nee. | r ale. s. ¢ “ * Ferr Tin . , Lack hens and coc kerels, sc & 21% > Mafi . = Ann. is 260 . Lackland and Wallis. Overland, _- affitt. | KOOSTERS- Four et tn 5 . * stra -o om > om vow ty ad en afi bughbred Rufus a - in. Walsh, 5781 Terry. | hone Clayton 199R. (c) | EGGS—R. i. red. $1.50 per setting. F. G.|_ $1.59. 1519 Missiesinnt av es tS breeding eges; ? . EGGS—Hatching, s. c. w. leghorn, $1.25 per | EGGS—For sale, ever-white prpenatone. wina- Fillmore, 4222 Nebraska: | hoth phones : — F . ’ or " p SE’ T T PIN G > GGS we Te » . . arhtere; also y Youngs ‘ : / ao \. 87 per 100. 402 ’ Junis ROE | ners I} linois State show last January: book- | HGiss—Hhode island red, for sale by the 10. Laclede 344L or sale: 13 saoal ne Special to the Post-Dispatch. : EGGS—For sale setting: white “and buff} ‘me orders now, Leonard Pouliry Yards, Wu 2630 S. Jefferson SITTING HE: ae eee en Vv bres i Fiemish Glanta _leghorn, large stock. 4110 Walsh Quoin, Tl. (9) | e--a wor sale: extra fine rhode 1 4 | G HE NS —Foi aaie, good, $2 each NEW YORK. March 12!.—Seven- agen erok ; ate. lic line, minimum 80c EGGS—T rap nested, 5) ngle- comb white - | EGGS—S. ec. buff orpington. Owen's strain: met tting “Sees: ‘heap. 2607 Caro! — nd re av F se a.. .__9 —————___— aia 523 Seirount fc per line on three or norms. $1. 25 per setting. S381 _Patton. : extra fire stock: guaranteed natch, $2 per!) pono * eahis Cotimed | my Bn HENS—For sale; few; call at 4; Ww The fertility and hatchability of eggs depends upon the con- teen soldiers who had fought in we more insertions oT ————$ 15; $5 per 50: $9 per 100. Mrs. Clay Barger. EGGS—For sale: Diebl’s Coliseum winners: ote Brilliante. “$8 3 4928 Gresham. Laclede 162 c)| TABLE EGGS— For sale” a dition of the breeding flock. Eggs from vigorous, healthy stock ‘rigorous clime of Archangel against hite and gray a2 . ee ! “ y ‘ — = mene - sale, Ruarant ( ¢ } ; j oes; Sie ame fiom. WANTED _ _winter lavers, AE Rs 15 ewes. ne it Hall POULTRY—S. c. butt orpington: sweepstake | ©GGs-—For sale. 8. ¢. © l.. $1 for 3: b p. |__ Anna Jones. 5343 Biow st. i ee give big hate of husky, profit. paying chic ‘ the Bolsheviki arrived today on the | ' | ' 6434 West Park © rs | arp ~~~ | EGGS—White leghorns. Ferris strain, $1 per! [linois State Show and Illinois State Fair: | _: mT 10 for 15,2115 Arsenal: Sidney 1193. | QUALITY CHICKS—O? egg-laying strains. i ee ’ pettine. Call aa eee Lates : . ~ . : ~ , : | = | ( ER wrd.—State size and price. J. at ) yette, or will stock for sale; mating list read F. E.I| EB GG wee 8 r.. $2 for 14: also milk ¢£ goat s order to place a better ; . “ene ew Zealand Tere BROOD cher. Fn RE er . =a | Morrison, Marien, Tif. New Zealand reds.| 7302 Harter. Richmond Heights. | our Middle Weat farms © $ le of poult | ra ou ry egu a or Louisville. 3 . rufus , All kinds; must be rea-| S—For . white leghorn hatching (99) | EGGS— For hatching. single comb rhode ja. | Offering at cost day-ol icks ry Ported ’ The men were bitter in their com, . ‘ ic) layel s, $1.50 setting. 38758 | POULTRY—For sale: 7 black orpingtons: land red, Al stock, $2 per 15 or $5.50 per | CEES Se rom } dy ou will quickly and naturally pot your birds in fine physical shape, demnation of conditions there anda J PA ' acre — 5 Taugh zhborough re ’ “ . poultry extension “epartm : aa . e xc. } ange » for beautiful | y nema ee j this inciudes blue ribbon pen at &St. O- | BO: also few fine pullets. 4! M3 Riow we n par ent “experts : ' fus and New Ze GECKE NS ra cat cx ale. 2408 Abner pl. _ | MOGS—For ‘sale: for settings. «brown | Tey iit) wie, te ane ahw too eg 88, | EGGS—For hatching. from Evering’s Rede: | ay mm ahia, Neh = ch Ser netere Mil able to lay lots of highly fertile eggs which will hetch. of the lack of proper equipment : ———— ’ e “ea; re ' } ‘ « ee Ty , &€ “e | ~ > iF “ : ! “ ‘ eters’ u " ao ee Gel Gs aa” Wont von 7 firsts at Coliseum Show. 4840) Feeds for Pou try — During the critical first three weeks feed given American soldiers at the out eed ond ne o4.—-50 or 1 white leghorn; not over | brooder. | 4622 Mich! old iaying and mated h What ap. Caban wtda.— ‘o ee Michigan, ad jay! ee ae Penne o- h hone Riverside 15193 (cy {> -— Lo: 2 | y s900W, a be good layers. 3153 cane . Hamburg prone iiversde I5l0m. L Ss eet. All have been invalided home. “Zealand, Beleinz Ps = iaieaaatincis cunimntieated yo ung and ete. ‘Rox nse. Post - Dispateh EGGS—For sale, setting eges, from tra eave Jest ye _elt. St. Louis, Mo ; | PIGE , ) Pt See ~ — nn ——~ | BEGGS—For sale: from Mahood's strain rhode | ONS | AND ) PET BIRDS mested stock: prices reascs ple. WHITE ORVINGTONS—Layine hens, 81.00 | . p ery tt b h i k | 1148R. ge penton | each; cockerels, §2.75 each: moving, must | Bn © a $1.50 per setting. Phone var | CANARIES—For «a males, fema! ee ee r a Ss a y Cc 6 6 Private Alfred Startkoff. their , a Se all be j sO ie fi ae ars i’ vr M ‘ le: q les, " - . . Pt. South Broadway, oe Shel aainaes EGGs—1 For sale. white legh orn cag s from ~ | vel. Renton eis J Baas ct. 1 rede. for Batchina: pias | —coete. Ue N. 0th ot. raise every chick. This true “baby food for baby chicks" ie slightly higher spokesman, said: “Where we fought — ’ Ss if eoTTneo j i ore } . ‘ . . . i - — 2 . , aise etee) gray -_ rey cies. | lor * Pande D100% eavy w inter laying strain, 125 for 15; | FLYMOUTH ROCK ribbon stock: $3 per setiing of 15. Ferd CANARY Wtd.- Ro le r. vellow “fem al e: cool ry cost than the coarse, infenior imuations and substitutes, but it is cheaper the snow was from five to six feet. (8, 014 — pens ‘ (cd) a a . abasic g Wta.- Barred plymouth rocks; or : . - good stock. Ernest Blumer. Berger. _86 50 hundred. 3747 Kosci ow ing Krebs Breese, I[il, _ (99) {| stock. Box P-122. Post-Dispatch : measured by results. We guarantee this! \ contains exactly the nutrients + crate bite FF Flemish cients -~ —-+- oo EGGS—For hatching. singie-comb white lee.|BABY C NICKS ae 77 ee ee - Abina schatemenhe t te build bone, muscle and feather, and starts the chicks righ The ext ’ | deep, and the temperature ranged ( » jeg- |B “HICKS—For sale: barred rocks: GGs.-! de rhode island red. $1: ( ANARIE ie ine - cue ¢ EGG fig’) gerade rh Te 1.50 a| V td. All kinds: cash: before | | saves aiid grows pay the entire coal of the Chick Food and leave an added from 20 to 40 degrees below zero, nO. 4948 stock; $1.25 per 15. or $3.50 per to $2.24 dozen. 4730 _ Newport setting rhode land red sockerels. thor- | they move Box B-311 Post- Disa teh slow. | es ar em vee ‘ 5 . aeqpeumidioes f P ran “ees es | BAKY CHICKS-- -For #6 sale: barred | roc ‘Ks a and _oughbred sto me. 4216 Clay =’ -_ since, I a RIE s -Wor : le fin: " Use the Pratts Poultry Reguilator— Prarts Baby Chick Pood combination thes On r troops were not equi ped for > Tw. ipmeuth sock i a8 S—For sale: for hatching: s. c, white| mixed; Wednesday: r. {| red, barred rock. EGGS—Best rhode island setting, §1 for 15.| resdv to mate. . Hartford. females » year and make this your beces and best season. “Your money back if oi sy 4 Their = N wo poor a eae setting. 9 from splendid Jayers: $1 per white leghorns and mixed. 5342 Illinois. N. e. corner St. Louis and Birdie avs., S*. | CAN ARIES- Fe , - are not satisfied.” fighting in such a country. ew Pp 2e-winning stock. : ‘ iting. 923 Bayard. Phone Forest B00 R, ‘BARRED ROCKS—LEges $2 per 15, $8 per, John's Station. on St. Charies line. T. Doris. S—For sale; mated one and fe. | w | ‘suffering from the cold at the etart: an ‘morning : — —-- d 4 : Ue! per ? Bs ale __ males M McB ; , - ‘ab Baia ua : = BOGé—1 For sale, rit . brown . gleshorn eas, | 100: crower tree =. 1. Stamper, Cities | BGGE- For hatching: , rize stock, | Tas CRIP 3a mit #, 2S" ocr if See > Gein ens ‘was most intense. Many died of the | ’ od oO : > setting 7450 azel]) av...) Hill. Mo a eos $125 per 15 sf Watney : oe ma av. | aed S—For sale; t5e up, female. fli: . K- atin mepl wood. Phone Bent on 1274R.__) | BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS—Large breed- | Creve Coeur tracks. Ps — _Sulliy ap a . Be eee —&£& ‘ ( Write for FREE Baby Chick Book hardships. Later we received ad@i-> h- BY CH 7GS—High-grade white leghorn, $1.50 set-' ing cocekrels and pullets. Won on 14 birds. BGGS—-F i. re ». 15 at | 3 S--For sale, 2 pair mated. RA OOD CO | 9 ’ 8: Paneer | ate ). eet 1e « % were . , . 4 L. Pet Stook Asan CHIC K&—For wale a7 18 N. Grand, «c) EGGS—S, ._ W. Jaghorn eggs, Ferris-Young bai: + “ —— | EGGS — For gsaie. for hatching: thoroughbred ns: home- rai ed 36. »1 Humphrey m\ . nobody in Russia wants us there. * - ————-- | Strain, $1.25 for 15 eres delivered 7119 | CHICKS SD EGGS—Thompson barred | i. red: prize quality. 43232 Forest CANARIFS—For sale: mal and fem “: : : . i : ' ti nn two "0 checkeraa I1CKS—-For sale; barred rocks. ied _Bancro roft | av.. Kinloch Marshall 132R. rocks, ieneote stock. 8220 Liberty; Victor | Bothy Be T indell °1TAR 4 (c99) North Market ; ale. 3 | a. re ‘ > Neither the Bolsheviki nor the an a ~ ; q*) : “ - — —— — ~ on41] eee . 4 ; - rw} oe A - = bd 3 | : - a . » a . 3 months, 6 ba, x. "Grand s*: cc, “ " San | Ce 2 EG s F or sale for setting , h) iff lezhorns., ooo — —— | , —For sale hatchine exes: rhode island CANARIES For sale mv entir “y j - ; Bolshe\ iki want us. We are in a z . 7 le: . ne | 3 r ” Or oot ‘ oePF af oa =f Yo 5 n _ 4 : . : I l ire_ atx : also | ; . be.. $15: BY CHICKS— For ‘5a e, exceptional. 4 Hleasiv strain: $2.25 and $3.) per setting CHICKS--For sale, white rock, hatching eggs, red, barred rock. duck eggs: §1 setting: “ares of all kinds: selling out | 3930 kal a | Bz ff : es nary > ae hestile eountry. The natives all re-+ re ne ee no Forest B321W (c) Also trio $218 Portis Grand 3694M io) from trap-nested bred-to-lay stock: prices Ds ncietenen ll _ “19% w } Sr eee mee : , : : t { } also barred rock rooster. 1512 N. Tavior a * satin . reasonable. Senniger, 5033 Lansdowne. - —— 2 N. Taylor.(c)| CANARIES—For sale: male and female. | sent our presence. 7 -_ ~ large. ee “heal ths EGGS For RAie { qd VW o } j ? : - BY CHICK ® yor i , M ™ sieiich r. -, an hit SHON, | cree —— “IOS—-R: ‘omb reds. Rusch) Princ IKZ5A S. 7th st.: ready te sonitien Veaiand does, ock, 17% dozen. 2420 N. Tay lor, for setting and r 1. red setting hens, | ¢ posh KENS—For sale: barred rocks: also eo seep cgtor and heavy an ae ‘Guns CANARY. oy Ee os —> ae “From the start we were outnum- _ Pm » ” aie - ——— - ao } 6 fy a Stock Association rooster, 112 S. 12th EGGS, 8c; chicks, 18e from 1000 white leg- | Ait g_and Connecticut. —— -| tral Povltry Farm. Box 18, Macon. Mo. (¢99) |alao white ‘qurita Seven” ng T: si — bered about 50 to 1. The Boisheviki; 1% » i 5 ‘ eit - : j 4). months, 6 Iba... cs. ar scale, and bantam hens: 4! 4c) —pion: ns De in ar 452R ic) ges for hatching $1 per lo. S. w. cor from best matings. S83 per 15: $5 ner 20. Cen- | single birds Bg Rhode island red, 20c ence. | iter ont WwW lidcherry Farm, Lay rdé.: Clay-| COCKE RE LS For sale, thoroughbred barred | Foce For sale. from hieh-record rhode is- CANARIES_For sale — are far from being the disorgan- ' eohery, 982% John, one block east | nH car line. OES EES Rae EY i a oS rock 3625 Oxford, Maplewood. | a lan hens. trapnested and Hogan test-| ~ ers enn » a ia -1 hang — oo 1 femal e rol- ¢ ized force people in America think et 8, Broadway ees a Sa ee EGGS—For sale, for hatching, Belle Vista | COCK BEMtiLS—tror saie plymouth rocks, | ed, $1.5 er 15; $8 per 100; inspection tIn-/| nings durin “a na 1. and eve- : 5 “al SS ee - es during week. 1193 St. Ange idiv ! d ; ,Foung spring white leghorns. from record! 6464 Sc anlan Benton 1362W ic) | vited. 2525 Belt. ei = : ——-- them. They are splendidly equippe bY CHICKS- incubators “prooders, ‘3 with French rifles and they are. sale. mated pair. “i »| layers, $1.5 R19 : —_____—— _—— . —— | CANARLES—Beaut St - Market st., St. Lous and supplies. ST. L. . “tt = ©. : ae oper setting 15. 3813. Texes _.| GOCKERELS—For sale. two thoroughbred | EGGS—From pens of r. c. r. 1. reds and guaranteed singe al so ‘oma narensberser. __(e9% W. Broadway Central 2504. og __ {et BGGs I or sale; barred plymouth rock. Suc. | white rock, 1 year old: beautiful, large, | white wyandottes, at $1.50 per setting of 15 mate SRITA | ‘ote Brilliante. ites: ft h fighters. 1, J ‘ 3420 Connecticut st. CRS. Mrs. Addie Giles, Hawk Potnt, Mo — aa oug 4 a @ SSor {tn .. Davenport: 15 for $2. Prize healthy birde. ‘ 4 , Es: RY CHIC KS—For sal also anc ona he ° ” Npo Pb ize ined , ve. ( ‘A XN ARIE Sine « le ne . “ ' r% N CRE 1DI1 matching exes. Victor 3254L. 8863 Fatr- | bir da. write i R. Phillips, 6567 | COCKERELS—1 have 6 fine barred rocks, 11 | ——-—___-__ 499) singer: 1 or ae e. male and tomale: wood | Only his splendid morale and un- Fy view. DB oeerne 5 Set ee ; ane nape Scat 4 a ews a months old. exceptionally fine birda. at $3 EGGS From hea -lavine, et andard- bred s.| today IS2Z6L,. S. Tth. we tteing devotion to his country has b nn eet eee * = EGS lor senle. s ” bre ow nn leghorn ‘*Por- each whtle thev last. First come, nick them c. rhode island nala, $3 5O per 18. 14 N - : | CANARIES the American doughboy to iCKS—For sale; batches weekly; _ : ¥ r - mr Basy yo | _mohler strain, 1 50 Mn pr ize-winning pen out vourself Thev are worth $6 aplece. headed by Belleville and East wed Parrots, ons ‘enabled | . r dozen: $17.50 per 100. Newport | . St iis | pige ed. Overland, os Bog 4562 Newport ay. | Coliseum, 1919, $2.50 setting. 500 Laek ay.;| Call S51 _S. Harrison _av.. Kirkwood. Mo prize-winning males, mated to ‘ lav-| Dirds. Write Missouri Squab Co., St. in. | stand it, and that’s the only reasen . or sale, have few left, BY CHICKS For sale, = se | Ee. : - wint ver tnale peasant. Be TA Lac out. ere are ' April 6. - guerre me “to J. " Golden Rule Poultry Farm, eggs from my) $5 per setting Mahood strain; winter layers, $1. 50. per eet. } tnaie peasant. sG01A » . tn, B P G30, Bast a fe—For sale. a m ih $0.25 _Equaiity, i ata age een | Tanedale Poultrv Yards. R19 XN U ‘nion. (c) ting. 151 9 De Soto. Saye | fe) | c AN ARIE S—Singers, roller os = nod ’ - | and $00 British, and the British have INTO YOUR . Ibe: 0714 N. Tavior eT oo EGGS For sale: “white leghorns: Young or | COCKERELS— For sale: white rock cockerels |'HENS—-For sale, rhode island red hens and| Young roosters, rhode island reds and buff | | command over us." RAB dozen 110 N. N RY ; | Say cH Yesteriaii1 strain: quality. fertilitv. guar- and yearling hens, that have never been roosters. 3751_ Riair. orpingtons. 1110 ewstead: Page car. | _ h hel lences BY CHIC KS -For sale ie an } In: bring anteed setting ee 4% : / n be + ony se ’ — . . ~ - = e Asked whet er t e r exper e My books are about Schneider's Hatchery, 4243W Laba-| Penrose ettings «oc, $4.50 per 100. 4244) b n the show ring. T. L. Horn, breed- FjeNS—Ror sale. 4, and 1 rooster. rhode {s-| CANARIES—For sale, males, 2 hair switches. rabbit question, not dies scnnel a (cA) wil nm oOfe ae eee (cs) "1 ' Horn's perfection >. we Mowe PIS. land red 2927 A Nebraska. pinay > 28 carpet sweeper and brass bird The lactic acid i m the pure, rich buttermilk strengthens and tones up the sen- led them to the same attitude, ths: ” ogee “AEE agape _et oe roe lavto 0 dow ; ~~~ = . ; ry theories. The follow- See #S—Tor sale, single cor ite leghorn, | outh rocks. Clayton, _M vdown 1 HENS—R | 51.5% each: trade for tas. | oe 22 Gravois et sSitive digestive organs of the little chick and helpsto prevent White Diarrhea. (cther 16 men corroborated Stari- ht: oe _ why \ ~ ©54" Br Sunday prices on seeds. etc. S111 Olive. (M9) | onkey’s ttermil ash, the great De- +; e At. Louls, Mo. ca) w wyandottees; catalocue free. | EGGS-——Single-comh white leghorn breeding EGGS— ae 100 42: o4 "heen er 7 meen: morning oe "Bay ard. ae were () | CANARTES—For sale, rollers, sh gers of; Strong, etardy chenee hansen tt anes ee -_ Eas chm man Sold a2 ee 7 + beeen reach ae a 9 — , Far: ins, R. 43. Goshen, Ind eczs and baby chicks, the produ ‘tt of hens. quesmiatcupastnagataite A as - SS auLoneun ea. a Se oe aie ~ -- =~ _ we lead ther i all ‘aleo fy > ~ nn - ard Knotte of Clarksville, of the " ABBITS (cOP) with trapnested records a not tess than 1450 vo 2R4 Belt rock, $1 setting, a ho By me y Bore _ H RL AERO largest selection of thoroughbred r ier fe . ' Royal Air Forces, who has been ager —- my perege ggeey + cage = ey = ’ ’ ORT) elt i. on ; chmon elg@hts > : Rs , wm APT Wal L@- | : 4 . STEADY MAR ~ APY { Hlt KS ft or s2a 1° nooo wee kis : 150° eRe! per ear F gers. $n per 1M: $1. 50 Der ! a engage —— — ; a ee males in the pink of breeding con litio . s : pliry in St. poe mage each and up: chicks every day; all varie- ge _ nary ks. $18 per 100. Eben. | Es in ;S—-For sale. barred rock: heavy Strain. SILKIE | $1.50 and $2 each. We ship Sietlmeann 9 . * Cecorated with the distinguished fly - + . rut Tf AlOn . J \ ; | ot ’ ric ‘o] f > ~ ~~ - ' a x ba ’ rs ; ese, with a completely ties, also ee Nie 8] Ip “soa whe - / reve eeur line, Wheaton atation ee 46 _Natura!l R ige. aoe, fax Ss roe Pee: gH geiemDe gta samara ic oatamtincleniaateni sone Ag, gst Br Be. eens t bree le ‘S19 Reil ly ; Conke s Buttermilk Startin Fo ing cross and is credited with having otor truck for deliver- any oe pee a eljel Hatchery, 840 . wa EGGs J y . oe elicited a V1 Re GS- For sale: barre: } rock: $1.25 for 15 CHICKENS cas sale. pair genuine Japanese | LANAR ies y or sale. pa rrots. fins hes. do. ; a ‘ ; a | en He has been atock raised for me, Market; both phones. ‘ CGS AND CHICKS For sale from pure n44s Th nois av silkies; blue skin. 22 S. Elm avy Webster | ancy ons, cages, seeds, remedies, owned six planes. ‘ me avout m ” ‘for sale; barred rocks: bred s. c. white leghorns; hatching ees, | a tarred . e141 “TR n't judge | Groves sel Say ata ; f every descrintior wc - , . because se0en and Buby CHICKS chtentoms 7 nt ' gon Re per setting of 15, $1.50: 45. $4 BO 100. si | oy ; Po pga catinate. 4743. Michigan eas J — ANE se ST_LKIES—F la aine? Ww - CAll OF “wrike: a wettnbe oat . 3 Ibs. 30c, S Ibs. SOc, 10 Ibs. $1.00, 25 Ibs. $2.00 a one ype ag — SS ae bie. I furnish + om Rell, Bento; 19") r Cochrane: Si; Quaranteed 0 per cent fertile a) Mg Bink ee = 4 ui ror saie single pair! nan atisT ‘ rs . ni ot > | . he had een a prisoner nce e mag: B Telephone. Fred. . alth : ¢ aan rock, $1 setting: $5 | or trio; reasonable. Forest 85. 4826 Cote| Oven evory day an trout 22" 1) 100 ibs. *7-5 Net Prices. Mail Orders Add Postage “ . Giant breedi : . : S Qutteoe aver XN an *) te ‘ strong and ‘ izoron 1s hal i LE (, GS For “a 16, white ng stock Hatchery, 8:46 Sut es ie. Manchester lic e ’ st - Wer ener, 7200 Olive st. rd Rr _Briil lante, hy all vou raise at 309 car (c9M) | 3! , take paid on lots | __per 100, OS AS REY Se 4 ae a safe ¢ rry. Mrs. Halfin’s | , a seectepentnanmnaarer a ar ge mag Or ve dwt manager tout A , o harres ” rock. The :) , 711% 1} . ; . Se coe Mo tor Se BARY chicks and exes: standard-bred leg-| Box 5A, Webster Groves. Mo. | EGGS—For sale, barred plym uth rock, ¢5¢ | SUSSEX Pea | SF. LOUIS SEED CO., 499 Washington Av. He was brought down over Ba ct P . ’ s, rocks. reds, orpingtons.. wvandottes; —— . — setting lel Summit, enstet rove. | er 1 PAR r ‘or sale, S&S months old: double ’ 4 | paume Aug. 21 when attacked by RANK A. CROSS , . , . HA’ Te "HING E(;GS—For s hi t ! by > - - ie 2 : ps ; we st laving strains; free delivery, reasona- | . , rs or ale e leghorn. | EGGS—From fine partridge rocks, $2 per | EGGS—Speckled sussex ° for 15: also henge vellow head. very reasonable. 7419 Hoover - ; St. Louts Mo. (cM ’ . cat: alc o 4 1° ft: "ee. M isso iri Poultrv _ 8100 >) Alf re l . cep EPA, os i eertiy H. teed Feld: ry) an, 182 » O1 egon ;, 41; re | E uk lid av. , $2 . : — . \ St.. ore ot P ar) KK Hei ehta, (7) | eo — cen oe OE eS “ mn Dae pany WEF ‘ ee three Fok kers, a bullet striking him YOU rn TAR. rm, (ol un LD Mo. (a9) BATC HIN: ; EGGS . brown leghor: Ty , pe nein Teg . ——--~ Eee . rrt pee Goatees = = : — : —- = : — - =e — > ABY CHIC KS ae ‘ “age Panga = eS eR er rock dS Pennsyivania. — and | 3 For sale, barred rock eggs Br -adl 2 EGGS. For sale, “speckled ‘sussex. $2 for } | PI G EON S- -For sale carneaux, ~ homers and) si the face. Oct. 14. at Campbral. he or SA le. s c. rhode isiand | —— = sa berm a al a arate. large tyne, heavy layers. p a Ww. ' lid ‘ lite kings. FOF A Dover pl. vs . My books are absut ies pvmeuth rocks, « c. white | HATCHING EGGS—For sale. whit jeghorn.| Baldwin, Pattonville, fo. a ens ss mueits. ce soe Sane ae gale, fine racing homers, war /was shooting at a column of mareb- @ rabbit question, not . > atntcd aie r £4 75: ing] ‘omit rs theaet Kine’ ——_—— =H -— = EGGS-—-For sale: speckled s Bsex, exc! '@- : eories, The follow- ee eit iy yoni fe ee al $4: soe | oe comb, 48.6 northeast King s high- wot 5 -F oF =; “oy red. ede. We Went: “ys trnported ge STB ay oun 5 exclusive: | pizeo ns. GAL Oli ing Germans when an patie Ui right 8 post Se “s , 0 eS DORE Te eee Pe — ~ for 16, per nunarec . Mil- | eres from three grand pens. $3 per 15. de- | PIGE* NS For sale, and guinea . Sli i wn, wounded in ke a2 Easy”... .105 rr ceeela a Ome Sk : HATCHING EGGS--For sale; Tom Marrow ler, 2728 Semple av. _ 99) | livered parcel post: satisfaction guaranteed.| Etzel. Cabany 46411 ane. | gun brought him do ' hington & St s Adin vk se ar : . 2 Was g av.. . Imuis, Mo etrain single-comb white leghorn Necks | 2G EGG 'S.—_ For ir barred rocks. Te ch | Fred Landgraf, Marissa, [11.. Box D (90) , the ankle, behind the enemy's lin duns cene ) HICKS For ip. , from heavy winte ‘rs, also baby c natching. : —— PIGEONS—For sale, white homer and car-| biti ARY | KI he sale: Sina hundred up. nter layers aiso baby chicks Mittendorf 2)-ege strai Kuehling, 4608 | LIGHT STTSSEX of excellent « exhibition and | neaux. $1 a pair. Phone Cabany 12800 | A select mixture of the choicest wheat, broken fine; other grains ' Lieut. George Van Santfoord, 16?th nee br special delivery. parcel post. postage | from same stock; 82 per dozen Shacke!l- ye ' . a} epee > i les detivery suaranteed ver cataionue: ford. _Goodale and. Mi. Nand, Overland, Mo. _| \laska. Bellefontaine C ar south. __| laying quaiities, 15 eggs, $2. L. Wieg- | PIG : ENS For sale. ra home “al | and steds, made in our own mill for particular people. It will maxe Ir fantry. of Troy, was wounded in *eeereeer white and henw n lechorns. barred and huff Hr - - - sale wt ite leghorn 7G20 es E GG 1 t tr bit Surge $1 Huber and rhode peed 0 gt > gage eae. ( a , 262 Se ton 1000 in county: $1.00 for 15. Ben- | WYANDOTTE SO gee i agg og — ee - Price: 10 Ubs., 50e; 100 Ibs., $4.50. the arm by a machine gun bulle I or apie c ’ , j 4 gti ae - 9 ) ; a 3 : : | zt ; 299 ; . H - ie : 4 . . 3 coal Mon h ‘in the ware Reliable Hatchery, Dept. meg) HENS For sale; 18 brow n leghorn, is r. I en a th weer a a ee or: | Victor st | STEINMESCH WILK WASH—Very choice. Nothing better. the Argonne, Oct. 18. 35 ere - Se atk Sie red nullets Central 8&5 {c) EGGS—For sale, ~ barre d plymout! + and r. i. r- | COCKERELS—For sale white wvandotte: | . rT EONS i. on ' rsa . " Price: 10 Iba... T5c; 100 ibs., 86.00. } Set ss: weeks old. Porn He ™e ; F g -—- im yao : noe | eces. $1 per setting. $6 per 100 "6°44 8 hens and pullets: white wvandotte nals | ; . : pair roll ders : pA pa r tum} lers. } 3 —. « it~ ware SS ahem +, ll 25e: 30 _—o 7 S27 . (er) {FON I sn he ~) genuine white lewh: ry Jerverson. Sidnev 4504. (er | runn ers eggs for hatchir ' O nair t irbits $15 ~all 219 S 4th et (c | — 2.5. ern LOVE —_——— ; wo. ti ” ™ - a ‘| PIGKO —— Our Select Hen Feed is now $3.50 per 100 pounds«. Aneneamenmee EE en Li a - o~- . 1 ~ ene and nate ate ) “9 2 if , . . Ptr _ } ‘ poate Mo. on 7 — 4b p. rocks 82.40 a as = oO s: hargain. - 210 Ri Gre. (c' 'RaGG For sale. barred rock raucher pullet Olney l] Sp | P — ONS—ifor sale. all Kinds; call or writ Carl Breakfast Mash, $3.25 per 100 pounds — oe OR Teoh: nhone Vietar 2 i s or sale: 10 6 ¢ White legwhorns strain: also cockerel, Call 771 Aubert, or aGs_ , hatchi hite wvrandotte | — et "how. Sill Olive st (99) Vur ome ey sever: n siacoeiae , LOUISAN iS 10 ATTEND -ANEOUS ~ layers: one and two years old: $20 1OR EGGS—For sale. hatching. white wyandotte Mestad nn ene Ol, cuit > ———- - - , o . a as * your nhone Delmar re k (ety) oy ishel strain, 4 ar 15 44344 Hartford P PIG “ONS F Ie o°9 ——____—__ - —_—_—- —_—__-—_-— ones - - 2 ~— -+_-—_- -— - ae | + » ~~ aaAa Weaken homers: M # POULTR | le; gentle: mil drive 2 white leghorn chicks, 4116 Del- k from flock of 22, ! Thrush.___ | EGGS__For sale, barred rock, Rauche's pul-| KGG MACHINE—For vale: Lakenzelders. the se aa indy, aot Svea. | : ; SORBONNE SCHOOL IN PARIS ‘hick feed on the m: feat but only one ’ ahr Rute (ce) mr Lindel! 2nRacw LEGHORNS—For sale, brow nm. rose comb, let strain: also cockerel. Call 771 / st; ewes for hatching. 38025 Texas PIGEONS Wtd.—All kinds, fancy et vee aa eecinagereanaite a *RZES for hatching 48°00 S. Rroadway r y ? , nies t+ = -— = ome | > - Renal . . ‘sok. | , a : B QO t nds fc adie: 4 we prettily ;e g "or sale white leghorns. \ an's 5 iz ’ — _ oI phot 16 _Deimar BT 19k = , . = or sale: ww hite wvVani Totte: $1.25 per | _ write. Missouri mua. Co.. Ss ; Louis, _ 1) F old T he re Be. e y Ta Q 5. rain. trap-neested, breed-to-lay stock, POU L TRY For ante: PS Rh tony one cock- | EGGS Kor sale: for hatching: $1.25 for lL; sett , Mra. Joe W ‘elchien, Shirie ey. ll. | PIGEONS —For sal all « ofore in homers: Steinmesch rand. till noo Sunda i ae ¢ leap aiso u if g iorn eggs for r { res ds: > ‘sete on hand. G all \ ~ EGGS—For sale: for hatohing gilve w Van- t ruaranteed good aq) vab breede rs 4725 Ad- 2000 Baby Chicks—Open n ‘ y. Lieutenant Who Went to France yoy OTT, ART NN % eae meme ss Se ee SORE per 100. W: Sracking, 2525 Belt. Phi te. (7) gusrantee safe arrival; errs, 50 | —— SE. Og Fe Roe Ren a ee i eg eee a tee brindle cow and calf, §— | . : ' 1 e2¢ Rie ee: = aaa : " | tee fertility Suburban White Leghorr erels and 12 pullets 2140 Hord av., Jen-| for 15, $10 per 100 J. Stocke Jr... 8205 EGGS—For sale. “ "y Eanes hing. “ae Mivaralae owe, wuattese, white tine AR er once - amet ~ es ers: also buff leghorn cocks and rhode is . -_ 1400 Olive stree 1, land hen and chick ASO s; cal mn - |! ® * | a ' . gy nag gaartaareamy ee © 1) and CS, Dre: tC} $2.50 for setting: fertility guaranteed. H.; proapons Por ent volte kings, tumblers WICKEN > = , uO) geedore try to France as a member of the wm: ~ +" | “ ‘Gallons daily; cheajr. : BROON A ROOSTER—Sheppard famous rose | lard bred, 250-ere hens: flock laid Jan av. Riverside 1991W. ice) | EGGS—Golden wvardotte eges. $2.50 for 15: | piawmone — . ~ ees : 7 “ ns . _ — L aan A emick, AN) Minnesota (" $22 down 191 | | ‘garded by friends as a reward for 15, 2722 Market ; Delmar 979. Cabany 4933. 15; &% four years In succesion at the Missouri etual trap records; highest Hogan | ahfll, "Patoka, Til. \\ E ONLY ONE ND. a - - ——- | this laying contest {in 1918; thev — P ted to inspect these beauties, wheth- OQ “T : LY ‘ *\; . > e ? . ry ; * ° I i! a | ‘ ‘ eT 4 i i » ‘ t ore 2 N . ort is “ ' ) | ‘ = Id; rich milkers, 2006 From pure bred Anc Onas, he reat " : $151 os lavi ng and cocker Ke 4 ! ew] | RE °s I = | | Wereet of Argeune, etnies ten uate i . T o amily oer i gives % T Smith, R. No. %. Boonville, Ark record,’’ never before equaled; 80,000 bat YY oly TUNTAT ‘ ne with ealf 2 wee ~ Settersor AY. Bomont o4A8 d May at 25e each, delivered to vou via in 50 and 4 HENS- -For sale, pure silver ‘laced wvyandotte | ~n~.~--~ seo a Or rm nn nn eee ("BhATOR—For sale: ard beoodieee 5215 | I 5; the troops. ’ > 7 ‘ } Ss 5 r 0- 1} 06 Jersey and Dur: ec eaen 15 per 10 ehip hat ‘hing. AA40 Odell av S. lith st > $8 per 100, $70 per 1000 : POULTRY-—For sale, 8 brown leghorn cock- EGQGS—Barred rock, Henderson strain. $1.50! @2a09 “Marmaduke. | PIGEBONS—For sale: dragoon. English pout- With 126th Designated for pages rere arm, at Carsonville. Ferguson, Mo.; Fer-| nines, Mo. |S King’s highway: Grand 711, Cabany 4190 | ¢ette ¢ hI om "s 104 Ch Jersey: } " ‘ [_—— —— —_— onus : . drive and Gibson r4.; also some first-class a. tumh ers, homers. ambers st POU TRY AND BIRDS aes: “Market — for gon 3143 __{e) } * opt For =. white leghorn pen, 3 | es igtor S08 oe a I i sila (ce) cockere})s. in) | PIGPRONS -For sale carneau . white an 4 ote a ULTF hy Lieut. Sidnev Lev in, amaes secu ———— ~~ + me ens nd cock r strai cord lay- , inecnt a Sr EEE yry- ene — ei) y . oh OE ia” el younk cow and calf, ANCONA | ens and cock, marron strain; record lay-| eqGgs—For sale; Thompson ringlet strain| EGGS—For sale, white wyandotte, Tom Bar- iver mondains; mated pairs and singles. | POU LTRY SUPPLIES ais the 138th (St. Louis) [nfan- PREPARA eens — ' . roc kK g! . fo fi: special | ron strain: from vigorous farm range stock / af. S Fmimntain - - , PO —- ANCONA HENS-—-For sale: pullets and 2 Q a at . gn Jersey cow and calf. “ i we a “we s: ’ ; 7 aav ial An na A i¢ . wis hor: ‘ks an ‘ocker als 7.1 . ar ~ “ Tr ‘ we ] - 4 ~ . } ' es ok . ( . 4 7 " ’ . ‘ py ter. and Bruno av. peer _cock birda 42) Evans. WINTERLAY single-comb white terhorne: | for sale ge H . 828 South B a a nS. | oo) ine age aoe. il trade. 1920 Salis pertahble ow! mprton Medical Corps, has been designated em —— rT aS “4 SO ee a eae ; ra catalogue free Rarlow HG . 4 lovin, es. f y nternationa ieinp w er. freee eee ; CK ENS—-For : : te ‘ ev. Kan winning ly rec ‘ke. At the last (oliseum ners at St. louis show ot ore fr | Rock Springs arn Yebster Groves, Mo “Pr - Ww : - i325 where he will receive an advanced W ter.. runo ay. P ¢ : . ~ t ; vas i Broadway, | ic) ernie ; 1“ ¥ OUS -: e : naa : ! niiets: aiso baby ehicKks A ' , " ; . , ? ‘ lw yn ‘ : 4 0 + , raltta ge i . : , > ee - . . : Sn i é Jersey: heavy milker, pington. speckled sussex and pigeons, 101 ite lewhorna? eee singl=-comb | 9 8 pullet. 1 pen, 2 _ 2 cn “ne i wr BE La | Rs sale, all sizes, best on = ; sale, 150-egg banner; price _— .— Lieut. Levin's appointment is re- v4 8 eeks., | a 1%, 1419 Salisbury 2 world's best iavers are ‘Hiliview’’ | Baae sor wale. from my {mperial and silver hie . ~ TERSF 4915 N. Flort | UBATOR—F i ndit | cree y,— fresh w 4. ‘or hate hing Anconas shephet a a white leghornea ‘*Hillview’’ lewhorns have se a ees mi rocks 952 to 297 egg hens it @ ye ) try Ps please all ustomers. OL? -RS or Sale. avio WN, orissant V4 i ‘ . bipe e, Four condition, | : :§ nage am 7 rm g |} cheap. Benton 1902 W. (his services during the fighting in ee ae ; i ‘ . ‘ . om ¢ nf F . “ ~= 4 sncvetetind Mined nen — =: “ Hi A | —r "terete _ - nea . . : . . . on Jersey cows, —= 4 { $1 40) 67131 ¥F aston. ving contest; they won the firs prize at et: «of cere): ‘inner in two shows vou HENS ror sale. \ hite Wvandottes is THE ANMIF RICAN RACT! ; HOMER. ch shea rare M. on infe ~ 2 Old Trus- —_—SS - -” \ 1] cee Colum) ur chicks. hatched from stock raise.! on Otto ‘i Kopp. 8528 S. Broadwa: Ca P a Poultry Farm. Ro SB. NLU DAT n Springers, Bee free range. are full of pep, as | Riverside 199TW me | Bet ‘Mo. Hog and Poultry Farm, Box 43,/ ton Ce a" Ye Oe OS. _ Phone © vy 1289Ww. seat ale xo lay —_ sr igs Boater y ~~ haga Sly ll shipment to any part of the United States! mouth ro ok PRES, Henderson strain (direct); | COLUMBIA = 7 ay tlle al Bn ‘et 2620 Lyle av.. Maplewood. oy 1 al (c) | at 2900 North Euclid avenue. He . , } er AT bal al Trvé Tr) ay Yr rT o> a . mek a I Ains } ol . = ; — e ~ -— — Fr, a é e ; enin i tj fo y ain © & or - . rs - . - - aa " m gant » nk . r -— ~_— . _~— = sh, one cow will be rR none i eA f the Rocky Me untains; k you hens tested and on to 800 egg: 5 887 - $9 for 100: fertilits CK FGGS-— For sale. Call Brumme)] Hatch- x6 coke ; has been with the 138th Infantry SS — - nd white; ow ™ i) \ " nd _Mancheeter, : fngham ene tee j W fe W ii f nbor 4 oin ; ‘ fo ' et toda : ecockere] from ‘ K C. ] 1 , 7 net a 2 — : - 9 ; vite 7 5 ro Ror cohi aren } j . ° fresh one “Holateif, fens - : ' Farm, 0 be] ; T2388 Tay eta av.. Richmond Heights. Phone 4 Mor gale, white wvandoite « - Se ane ee ne - — : RA TOR—For 3 Hoover:'’ «¢ love aa, Onilv a few such appointments have r-old calf. two weeks Mie- ' farm located 40 miles north of 8 ‘ _Ben ton TS1R. meg) ‘reis, $2 if ip: eggs. $S per Li) irom] _ price. Lindell 1873 714 N. Grand .* a c? - fie 1} 7 ~ rte e : of ot dS ner a ic Ss ‘ . 4 —- —- —— -- —-———— — — : _ riz ners. . Harbin. cleo : rth : : : been made by the War Department, Ong Jerseys. fresh with Sum in 1919. havi ner t I ne nine winners out of a _—— ~ gale: thorouc! “ , = , barred tk cor- anmadl e- mullet = ea " mami ‘ Toulouse: ‘eREECT EGG TESTER. patented bie. colds. rovup. musts or espotied ~~ , $s: - ‘ Paint .. orp ingens, v0, oi AALS: makes emgage _ Sis Beuoy bas prepared a com lete, ‘ius. t B. 86th. corner | s. c. bi t- 100 eves r gale. for “petting, s. c. black mi- | £2. er 15: $12 per . Washingtot (c) ~~ onl EGGS—For sa ‘ ka strain: “ (C89) ee ng ons I er Ce ; Ellie explaining exactly how he makes — rf) a" - oe £ : - = —- ~ bh j8-——For s: ale; - black minorca, ‘from _ prize- IN HOTCR, $1 — ‘yp : “4 ne he ne 4135 Cone din. ith eac : , shire wows to 1A, aimee step neces. Market Bowel regulator; keeps the: wel Gern "ew ' 1-16 N. Broad: ‘ oadwas ir) want to krow about a Capon. It also 5 shoais. 1 male hog. , . Ao an Ciao A me LAT ‘or SRetion ¢ . Medows, ©'Fallon. 11 > BE ce nh Lh ht wa cL pewa ever since it went to the firing line. k dailv. 7600 Vermont, url's heat: ~ Si petty supremacy in | Fh, yee ne eee ee A Puxico, } DUCKS For sale. y nes amet G14 Nort : 7 , : ee ies elas At ftrong COMD title ‘ Wyandotte eggs fron nine ings vr gree ire. ee ic) : linen: are Ginna | TOCKEREL For sale; full-blooded black | HEN—Barred rock, with “4 chicks, & faye 2 for 1 ey 80; $8 per hundred; guar-| acon Heldel " Seeceheers “2940 North Market. | ‘OR ale; Zimmert St Louis Seed Co hom a ” : i ~ “1 2 pe o- ‘ ; io ° ‘ if . . a % ~ . atc! a AO i ; tA‘) c ‘or Samie Lummerman. hot was = ee s. M. Richman, Man- oct) Por sale, bieck, red game and | _minorca; reasonab! e. M44 St. Louis aviic) | qa; Sisco Serres plymouth roc k hatching anteed fertile. w. F. Marshall. Glenwood, ——— te +4 7 im perfect condition. Chere. +. . — . i ~ : ‘4 4a m: ANT A? = Done : ; es ee a | ¢ Fr i- be 4 . ; on — 7 ren ? &o ‘ wg, $2.50; old, aa Ee, . | Washing Fo Sale - pair: price $1. 4112 ‘ AR, $2 to . 25 2 Re = i ~— } mnair etl. er hombre Loom 12 ’ bf Vth. . AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS i SOGe For sale. fain and white indian run- . ' i ‘ j > . an) i eon pl COCK BRELS—For sale. s. ¢. black minorca, * ner duck eggs for hatching. $1.50 setting. | .’Mancy ! and 175 H ; cheap. or tas le gan also booking orders for eggs. And puliet. black minor: " also a cai pa RAK BP oo Seema SP shen - 7:7: : } . . . . whit Bell Cit . 3 1 -Tyeady te ri . wg barred ro KP cock kerel, $2 " “ h 52: A — and en eS és of the poultry business. A prominent tf ath) Tbs ready — -——— ——ae ——- oan . pee: dear strain: beautiful birds. Benton 1 awe : , arlinet . Gravois. Our book. “CARE OF ls cHIcKs.” . 410) aR, ‘ompton. | Clemmens a rain autiT sf Barred rock, $”° 40 per doz. Arlington a , boo "A f farmer. George Beuoy, R. R. No. 25, a. “VS ix , ] 84551 ‘Lovistana. > an 8 1y ’ ’ , , ¢ , : . sav: bia fC usive)y ( ’ setting 2810 Rurd : - e 4) California: call OncA' *M EK: Sk GS —A0e > st ,- HawION 3.) S558 At > we will send postpaid. book and | en | two Jers vi : (74328 For sale, barred rock, 1004] - age agg Se ee age = — ers , ee ae Webster | Caroline st al] Sun 'peackace as above. You wav if satisiied. eggs, poultry and ( ‘apons. Many pea- oland ri *h Ina. . 2742 Belt. e 18, gS: Sang “ & or per ; : ° or ] ei.2 setting 8104 Ss Pennsyvivania silciiens ~ —- rs 178 Ply! mouth (7 Mie ‘ Ost ¢ ‘ _ } TOR For sale, $35 copper tank 2! lrugeists and seed dealers se!) G ERMO.- oo “eta ” hens ae Harper, lin wk x int, j ; EGuS—For sal “hb lack minorca, for setting, tine: 15 for $1.25 oe ° ° a ‘fe 4 } tT» 7 $3 An ra $4 per sett ing: r 3 rs fro ra ray ‘ { rr 1)-] @mertey a- 2 nm . . "y , ’ , . ’ Ru 4 iron ; 5 2 : For Bal le. igh t ate hm ~" ° 50 per = mJ nooetet 4 3 Soom? a = = |. Babee nan S unny si le W ebster 1484.) » r:ientha old. 746 e Ada ry t Goz., OxXtra - stocs’. | EGGS—Single com h iinorcas, . a GGS—For sale. white rocks, $2, ee | ga eG mange ; sooner . ; "we eal? ed, “in- “4 hic ox ur ere kin | . ‘ on as Webster Groves. Mo. setting ARAM Labadie : i. +S 3 EGGS. $1.50. © per cent guaran-| COCKERELS —-F or “@ale: barred ro ag SOE. P is sia ofl lamp: has extra . se." te a eee — - D>. ~ any one can do equally as well, Mr. lb. 4! Me . ca ‘ = were Sj e comb black minorca, rhode i®8- =, a Olive 4483. . ~e . : rand . “ yuyil’s ' lens ? : 20s 6 — . or sale, 2 pure-bred Brahma hens, ng re Hees t: » $1.) WO1N Virginia re > Sve ng: Gwa atte ORS) n . $3; wi leg ho: ae $3 ma , , ENE —-f saie, paeir, eal 8729 Oak er Aouble teste i | tr . : ———$h0 a The & ; ; ' 4415 ; th RA A De Aid. . —— sf W HITT — Re Cc K , BGGS—For hatching: ae rpil . St. lLAuls Seed Vo Slat Rill av.. hiock est of Gravots in Chip- . a rs ¥ anted (* Lin geman ¢ l ° : ° “ renal oth aimee trated, printed eutline of is method cheap real I! | — norcas fine stock; call before 2 p th _ outs Seed Co.. wa ashington av. | ’ : hing oe va te 7 —_——- — v — - : "or ® ’ light brahina $250, 4909 P rairte o ocaetnen + oo RKE ¥—For sale, one fine, heaithy bronze . "Der i) ibe. each; fine for . = imey A hie 4 gaa RHODE |! ISLAND , : Ne Gs, © - ack tom. one Holland turkey hen and three lay ‘ ‘! |: RE > ! FREE! : money raising chickens a a eee n 4 ' winning stack, §. per setting. 4123 Pen- i : , chicks! nna hake eat thy. pure- oc fine wtock, 8741 Lac Lede : Her PNR OF Ray rc a 50-pound sack 4 trations are ac us P Pp s aken Big Bend and Geye) @ : PLLA AAD OE 1 TORE CT ~—- _— (oe gg enema go farm-raised, rhode island reds, Ife | EGGS —F Sale, angora hatching. $2.50 to | POU LTRY SUPPLIES | ee” deli: cal tt Bn apne Bo paid. « ‘ on his farm and show ee Ai te Du cup. $2 for 15 Miles Gs ror gaie, 5 ost : Be ach. 1422 McCausiand av. Bell phon» 5 1 5: from hens and pulilets oe Necceepueciinainettn th ee te ae ; ow . ‘s butterm!ik Pe Baey sary in making A Capon and fully ex- verter White; t 7 ty Seer oe Sue } n buttercups in rom standard-bre® founcatl ‘ , cantan 3608. __ rity be St. Louts Coliseum past vears. | GEST medicine for chickens; best tonic, best |,” " PH [ERICAN SEED Co — ! s evervthing else you will ever ’ , ; o_o! ” sarfield o § or le util ERS, P a ~ cae Ee es | 3942 North 3 posi: ' . are - ain 4 BW. 2450 Hord Ov.. | 3 = Mi uarantee ertilit “ee Horridge. 802 : ; HIC kK — For sale | uf | ————- ag Se Tes armen ST ee sore 1 Tee Co.. 522. Omaha Neb (cf 2 - F ETc P ; Roll ' De nm ‘ ’ = whe iis Mo min on me . : ~~ Me » ar ie ety ~ ee ry e | undred , ) ond e 44 : CUTTE ¢ j if ] pre : 2 ’ AQUA 1U iS. ISH, Fishire Pigs, 10 ons yl $ . ‘ ~~ —_ ae _—— 4 J ——— — . aT ; ’ ; ; er aoa , > “ : ‘J! | 1 x” pe s nace ph me nun 1 as a Read a —s 4 . + , . * ‘ Pi ; af : 4 LAT, —~s . —— telis how to improve the Le 4 vield of 8. ol — rd. a Fae cael pe aor vertin . a bid Nick : yr. 1. rede, white rocks. | 40% Washington a BUTTER ; for your poult lijkoliz | ete om 7 . “ARI! M.. For rales Tenax “and several any flock. It explains bow to ksew i : , =e 4% ' Lat ea a ols ure-ore | ’ ° e. te aa - - Pa sf Ss Us oe . IE set he \ ick n of 1 at . 27 \ ert lorimeaht . ‘ex an Red Jersey’ . F alte uty lL. ‘ ° ~ wee ) S haa ‘ " * mi? 4a iitvel Cab 2 $54.7 Fisais—-For sale or hat ' ron . . | i eo u ' one : * hy ‘ at $° s ee | the hest laving hens. It tells how ta onthe old: t : J aa 4 } : Mf oe , sa HiKS or 2 2H —— : an heavy yoy - — ae ae 7. ate ef re od n | } rts, 7% gallor a oe - : - : §! ‘o* 1.23. : XQ RIL - "ts 1 Restos wy NS mms build the best and cheapest poultry . mi i wit h ; _ Grace a . ‘ DAC! J : ‘ ‘ 4 : ¥ ; “i! oul t¢ - ; ny A ; ‘ ao Fe ; ee: ‘ P st “poe and up. Mar 1. Red ar re puis. } e) a a $i AOL ARIUM-—a-gal, and up. nicely decorat-| Bouse aad where to get the best capes. th of Nature 3 ' mig ew - OOO tele | : . ~ . _" uD $A Om Too (arsonv e. - fa ) *; h ————-_ co “iM “KE SRE La. ~And cK ook for sale, severa\ rrr) uré et , " . . ; - for sale. Ben). | ~ ORPINGTON re rhode islands, $2 to $3. 252) 1c) | _Grov - “Me fo choter rs ee (¢)| FROODERS— lor sale, outdoor, Ix8 6. tin], Biack 8 merican Giants hares f- Mo an M. Frideric!. maker. 9435) ¢a5ie It costs Mr. Bevoy a little more ie. ‘ Tt ‘ ¢ i ! ‘ , ‘ , | ] ‘ on ana . ERE I OU Ng BRR ORIEN HIER 6: and 2 brood sows. q ee: ( Glun bia Mo a | eae : pen PINGTONS For one ! Con KE REL For sale. full- wee gape eingle a ane g ' reof extra wire doors frormt and ton: double | : y Flemish Gtant hares, young, at wa gE pute than ten cents to print this book and eo ie en: Si ER or sale go fighter: or single nb reds » rhode island red 1821 Union EGG a Better than ever this season; My Win- | ham Ler; made of good white pine. | ne} | | AQU "ARIU MS For onie, at half price, lef hat bh ¥ ree. ireniated . | . * jay in ne ‘41 ov Chir pews a: — ates ” e \reenal ic EI For sale one %-month thor- ning etrain spe kled sunsex, price for ret . (FO) | ed carneaux pigeons, mated, $1.50 pair. | moss, fish fond goldfien. National he has a few copies eft tha bd ; Charest roa : 4 — genctek se a TTTENERT TTS " ee XK ERE ‘Thode _is'and. 2807_ v niversity ting, 18 eggs, $1.75, delivered. Partridge | CHICKEN HOU SE—For sale, portable: hite king pigeons, mated. $1.50 @ peir Shop, 2111 Olive st () | sending to interested people. P and Chive a pen egenge Wa ' GREISUTONS, CXCIUBNCLY BETS t a Sia a ne — | rock eggs, place your order for eggs; no heap. S554 Louis RINMGE FARM CO., Kimmswick, Mo.., | | Mths old, olan = | LANGSHAN _“ ist free; exaxe $3. Wm. oe | KE REIL For s@ ®. c. r.. $8. 4316 S. | better pen in the country Price &1.\0 for . —— ae | ne : ARIUMS—Buy from the meker; ali sises you write for your copy he will think NBE2 Delmar dL 3 : ae —_ _— PtP ehh : bk x erno v} . mo ton Vic tor O47 J } Re ese? delilvered. G W, Nevin M iriesa. | CHIc KE N HOL Sk ~For “gale; cheap. Bos: © . —_ ee a i% stands cement fie print repateiag hty nice of you te inclose ten er i. " | . - —_—ae j rt vai we ‘ ete ; ' , ——— - s *? , , , ‘ ‘ : : > ‘ ' red *ows ve and 9 piss re $1. e. black langshans. 15 for 82. | "REI 4--Fuff orpington i “WI RELS—F or saie, 3 rhode tsiand reds.| Ii), ( an} | Alcott av. | PAR CEL POST EGG ROX be SAPET ~¥ ii trade for roots lack ® td ho it mig + Re venwood ev. a Peuitns per 1 order - . i! ac SB So ) ; at Eb gp ~00d 474) > sdian runner ducks. also drakes. 28123 : ‘y buff erpingtons and ic HICKS W tA . —Tneu ubater tn —w CORRL GATED , : “ . 4531 Cote Brilliante. i cents in eoin or stamps to corer the poded pingy morris City. 1 h. R.A ‘OCcKERETS For sale, buff orpington ud tall _ 5 , “mil er Wer * gy to -g satin tor . er pitas Seis food } $0 18 : $10 GOLDFISH Wd —AnY amount: pay cash, | cost of printing and you will have it . ° ‘ ——_ | aw} . " | ~ ‘ " ~) Write Misemeurt Sausab | ) etty Sr # hey refurn mail The beat Poultry __ LEGHORN - tls — ; _ ; si ie 7 ‘and ™ ; a! » “© @ES for hatc hing. oT aArence a St ckel wN . ; Bii, ' t™ ula f. OG ° lally — " fom ) : ni 20 HORN L. . | 7 | \. ~ as .oC ey a 4 y el | vou will { ¥ r th : weer ore re “ WATER HYACINTHS Excellent for spawn- Book on earth. If you don 't beliers D ; : out) Pics 8 9 ina $1 dozen. Southwestern F ets. ‘+ read it and see. Back comes your ud ' ’ = 3 i . " a_i é bine ; ‘ i hk ef ‘ ‘e + anc rea vary ar ~vw Miss uri : . » : mo es ne - ’ see 5 RO rool sow and . / ‘ cw POF , m+ +>. lia Ane stoc! R! rthiand ay l“orest “‘Ns-—For sale, © layin ' 84) ig he am os — metl | 10 doz ves ee) Viretnia b ; > (RE) cENI : ' “O}) Se: 3 st . , — dime if you _ don’ t _agree.—ADV. Mc Denagh farm, ’ CK 1 ge * suf? orpington: of , _————— GTI Toul Pa ae Be 4 . Bt. Louis Seed 499 Wash ‘FARMERS’ FRIEND (WOOD ——_ — ant nS, eas: fine r 1 wed bate oe ge Py 45aR As td “KI RELS—For sale, rose and sing ° poose eas, #32 ygton 1 AND BEE SUPPLIES a. Apri) er ; . Ralbe Sachem ing : a \ , | : : a : ~~ = camb red Srennere toa = a at (wil Cs} lant White Pekin a et i i: a -E Ir ~ubator or chickens ___BSEES a LOA A OR, Ba ~+ 4 SN ack ~¥ ys on hand; pur) PKs... | Sal COCKER en Ee om my chicks. | %2% eS aera okie eh oo 4 C, White Leghorns, = Creat! set. change for heavy quarter-eawed oak EES Wt4.—Colonies. J. M. Suliver, 5435 -,’ e Farms, z. €0 Own and | trade for I@ying _). Y Pe Ham ure, phone versice OM a Cc. R. lL. Red eggs, 500 tre mn, $2.50 set. ; l. typewriter and oak rolltop DM, sae seceees . Minnesota. | Hore: shoe car. cee, rocks, reds S45 Thekia zs as ~~ | BEGGS—From fine s. c. reis, $1.00 setting, F ges are guaranteed to 80 cent fertile, | , TORR (edi as 9 ib seseeee “ae - - — mi ae hy — 4, Oe of , —_ ee REL Fo, » bu Oo 1 to — 3 $6 50 per i AR? Ss. Jefferson av W. Ba Mariowe av.. verland Park. ‘inc U BATOR—For aa le. Btahi Exceisior in - pestnae po ‘ BEES For sale. & his “ot Italian i. 3 i . — | ra, from tri eo T ita ar | EGGB—S. c reds. $1 per setting, $6.50 POULTRY — For sale: 2 dosen “young laying ,ubator and brooder aad 50 baby chicks ST. LOUIS SEED CO. | ete we rpincluding all necessaries, Bex : ‘Surca hens i6U8 aa ig ee mncmg ~ Shacke sifor d. @ bio ae net ih. per 2 . "=r 5ed -” oF Leb) beta ™ a R8is

Page 56

er ete kim pond LOLOL OP LP hay A BS von site = VECRan te 3h anne Wiens 4ecen MDB TS Aa rr sting a cy z Pr) hae r . ee sap be li th ag alll mn pe or es Pe and e % 2. Cat # a ‘ a3, i$ fon - ' > » - & ar 7 es + oh: ¥ + 25 re Bis iti as Spite so soba, . nt “4 ‘~~ » - + 3 a ee DE ds ead ees nh WW sin ies { f : a 3 4 : ? : t ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1919. ETINING ENST-NIePATAR 22B HOPE OF AGREEMENT ON LUMBER PRICES nl Committee of Lumber Men to Remain in Washington in Effort to Reach Decisions. P ; By te MSINGTON, March 22.—Rep- ntatives of the lumber industry ioe the Industrial Board of Depart- ment of Commerce encountered many difficulties peculiar to the trade in the beginning of the confer- ence today with a view to effecting price revisjons similar to those in steel products. flope of an agreement was held eut, however, in the decision to have @ committee of the lumber men re- main in Washington for consultation with the board. Further meetings will be subject to the call of the board, which will occupy much of next week in conference with brick and cement interests. The committee consists of John H. ‘Kirby of Houston, Tex., president of the National Lumber Manufacturers’ Association; Dr. Wilson Compton, Chicago, secretary-manager of the ame organization; R. M. Rickey, New Orleans, economist of the Southern Pine Association; G. L. Hume, Norfolk, Va.; North Caroline Pine Association; George W. Ward, Jacksonville, Fila., George-Florida Saw Mill Association, and M. W. Stark, Cincinnati, American Hard- wood Association. Little Reduction Prospect. It was evident from comments aft- er the meeting that the lumber men 4id not hold out any prospect of ma- terial reductions in the prices or their products. Kirby declared pro- Guction costs had gone up out of proportion to the rise in price, and that the increase had continued even since the armistice was signed. In response to the request of the board that the lumbermen take the {nitiative in submitting a schedule of revised prices, it was pointed out that nobody present had authority to take euch action other than for his own piants, and that even if an agreement were reached at the conference, its effect would be local to those plants, end have no general effect. Members of the board said frankly that they recognized the dif- ficulties involved as peculiar to the trade. S. P. Bush, presiding chair- man in the absence of George N. Peek, pointed out that the Western fir producers were not represented, and that there was no basis availa- ble at the meeting on which to ef- fect adjustments between Southern Pine, Northern pine, hardwood and all the other varieties of lumber, each of which had its own produc- tion problems and no general spokes- man. Dubious on Pine Agreements. Some of the lumber men were du- bious as to the legality of any price agreements. Kirby bluntly said the essociations of which he was a mem- ber would “throw out” any man guil- ty of conspiring to fix prices. What the board members told the lumber men on this subject was not dis- closed, but it generally has been ac- cepted that the announcement of egreed steel prices and the holding of today's conferences, following con- Sultation between Peek and the Attor- ny-General, meant that no obstacles would be placed by the Department of Justice in the way of agreed price reductions designed to improve the general economic situation. A. C. Johnson of Dubuque, Iowa, representing some retail lumber deal- ers declared many buyers would begin construction as soon as there was announcement that there would be no reduc- tion in lumber. prices. He said a reduction of two dollars a thou- sand feet would mean a saving of only $30 in a house consuming 15,000 feet of lumber. The material was said to be a smaller factor in wooden construction than in any other class of building. Announcement of steel prices re- visions elicited favorable comment today from officials of the Depart- ment of Labor and the American Federation of Labor, on the clause providing that “present wage rates or agreements will not be interfered “al by the reductions to the pub- C. Statement By Babson. Roger W. Babson, chief of the in- formation and education service, De- partment of Labor, declared it was useless for purchasers to expect low- er wages to bring down the price of stee!. "For that reason,” he said, “‘bu1!d- ers who use structural steel will serve no useful purpose for ther own interest and will hamper the re- storation of public confidence in Business, if they delay any longer putting under way steel construction that is now required. America is short almost every kind of construc- tion and builders have held off be- cause they hoped for lower wages and prices. The prices that have been fixed will continue in force for a long time, and no reduction in wages of any importance need be looked for. “Already there have been encour- aging indications of revival on the part of the steel industry, even be- fore the price scale was announced letters received by this service show that orders are coming in to stee! plants in gradually increasing num- ber and some steel! and iron plants | are showing any opposition to Jap- | already working full time contem- plate extensions and the employ- ment of larger forces. The stabili- | Ration of steel prices should result in a greatly increased volume of business.” Tecture on “The New Immortality.” The Rev. Adolph Reeder, State president of the New Jersey Civic Federation, will give a free lecture on “The New Immortality” at the Church of the Divine Humanity on Spring avenue Tuesday evening. the time to begin where we left off two years ago! Get efficient sales. men, office, store and factory work - Democracy Growing in Far East, Says Walter Williams Most Koreans Dicusses China and Japan, Declaring That do Not Want Independance. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., March 22.— Dean Walter Williams, who has been in the Orient since last October on a government mission, returned to his home here Wednesday night. “Ag I see it,”’ said Williams, “‘it is not the league of nations nor na- tional jealousy that has caused the trouble in the Orient. It is the labor- ing man trying to pull himself out of a blind alley. “I was impressed with the growth of democracy in China and Japan. One finds it cropping out eévery- where. For example, I call your at- tention to the present prime minister of Japan, Mr. Hara. He is the first prime minister of Nippon ever chos- en from the commoners. He is a real statesman and a brilliant diplo- mat. His predecessors have all come from the royalists. “There is a - very considerable movement on foot in Japan for uni- versal manhood suffrage,’ said Wil- liaams. ‘‘Until reecntly only persons who paid a certain amount of taxes to the empire were permitted to vote, but the drift toward general suf- frage for men has been so strong that the government has been forced to bring a bill into the Diet that cuts the property qualifications in half, that is to say, from $10 to $5 per year. This movement will undoubt- edly be adopted while the movement for full suffrage goes on. The Korean Situation. Dean Wiliams spent some time in Korea, and while there he made so- licitious inquiry about the attitude of the people of Korea toward Ja- pan. He declares he found that a majority of the people of Keora do not want independence. “Korea was a semi-independent country when Japan annexed it prac- tically over night for no real ethi- cal reason for doing so. Korea pro- tested with no avail. Japan hada good moral excuse for the annexation but not a single legal! reason had she. Japan had to have Korea for strate- gic reasons. When Japan took over Korea the little province was in the very dregs of civilization; it was filthy, prideless and a deca- dent nation. The Koreans were stud- ents of ancient literature; they knew little or nothing of progress. Why in Korea everyone wears a white robe; it resembles a land of ghosts. “It is not generally known,” Wil- liams declared,’’ but Korea was the only country in the world with which the United States ever made an of- fensive-defensive treaty, so when Japan seized the province Korea ap- pealed to the United States during the administration of President Roosevel, who refused to interefere and recognized the sovereignty of Japan, which sent officers to Korea and did what the United States did for the Philipine Islands... Japan built roads, schools, cleaned up the country and transformed it into a wholesome place in which to live. The difference between Japan and the United States being that the independence while Japan cleaned Japan. “The older generation did not pro- test much but the younger genera- tion believes that Korea should be free and independent. “The newspaper reports which come from Korea are greatly ex- aggerated,” Williams declares. ‘“They have their political fights just as we have them in this country; these are representative of the _ typical Korean are merely political fights. I happened to be in Korea when a lot of this agitation was deliberate- ly planned—but it was planned by people in China and not by those of Korea-——for the purpose of creating a back fire at Japan. Chinese View of Situation. “The Chinese declared—and they are the best diplomats in the world '—that Japan is trying to increase her economic and political hold in, Chiha, but if Japan attempts to keep Korea straight she will have her hands full, and little time to pay attention to China. “American missionaries,’ said Wil- liams, “‘believe with the Koreans but they are in a Japanese province and cannot express themselves _§ freely. The result cannot be more than to and to give free Government. I do not believe that even the most radi- can Koreans believe that anything Korea. The percentage in favor of independence is small, extremely small. ‘There are three groups of people in Korea: The extremists, who are aiding in spreading this propagan- ida gainst Japan; a more moderate |'group which favors larger recogni- ition of Korean advancement, and last, the great body of people who _disclore no concern and care noth- ‘ing about it. I should say that there /are not more than ten per cent of the two first named groups who janese control of the country. Railroad Conditions. Asked to say something about the /recent railroad controversy in China, | Willlams replied: “Russia, Japan and China are in- terested in the railroads that tra- verse their countries. Transporta- tion is the great problem in the Far East and the feeling in China over the railroad situation {ts intensely bitter, and particularly over the | Shantune railway. One day I had — — ‘an appointment with the Chinese INDUSTRi IS BEHIND IN iTs . BSCHEDULE TWO YEARS'!—Now iT) | at 10:45, 15 minutes too early, which | is a bad thing to do in China for | everybody is always 15 minutes late. Post-Dispatch “HELP”; (“The Minister's Secretary very Minister at 11 o'clock. l. arrived courteously asked me to set my ap- — develop better conditions in Korea. could happen to cause Japan to free | WORLD WIDE VETERANS BRANCH pointment for a later hour as he said something was going to happen that had never happened before. I asked him what great thing was about to transpire and he told me that the American and Japanese Ministers were about to call on the Chinese Minister to talk about the railroad situation. The Allies, how- ever, have agreed on the manage- ment of the railroads. They have placed them in charge of a Board composed of a Japanese, Chinese, Russian and an Englishman, the un- ‘derstanding being that a Russian should have the management of that part of the roads in Russia; a China- man in China, John F. Stephens, an American engineer, all operation and maintenance of the Far East rail- roads. The Chinese claim that this arrangement was made to “save face’’ (as they say in China) but the real control of the roads is in the hands of an American. This is regarded as a victory for America, as all the nations con- cerned were willing to trust an American, except Japan, which doesn’t trust anybody very much. | ' { ever, the wife of her son, August, The Chinese signed the agreement, though they protested, because the agreement contained a_ provision which was to place the railroads under the supervision of a board of control for a certain term, and then arbitration was to determine to who the roads belonged. It is similar to placing the American railroads un- der the control of a foreign board ond at the end of a certain time say- ing what other nations owned them. “There is a great deal of friction in China, and this is due to two factions. The President will make treaties of which the other faction know nothing, and the other faction makes treaties of which the Presi- dent has no knowledge. This ur- avoidably results in trouble, and misunderstanding. Dealing With Bandits. “Speaking of the railroads, I want to tell you that I heard so much about a certain railroad that I trav- eled on it to learn if reports were not exaggerated. I found they were not. The Governors in China rule their own provinces, lay the taxes and send their collectors out to get the money—and they get it, too. In this certain province in which this certain railroad was located, I heard much about railroad bandits, and that the Governor had issued orders that the bandits must be captured, their heads cut off, and hung on the telegraph poles along the line of the railroad. This was not only to do away with the bandits, but the heads hanging from the poles were to in- sure, patrons of the road that travel was safe. I rode on this road for a distance and counted 87 heads. The eyles were prortuding and glaring; the long cues made the spectacle more grewsome. I was told that there were 350 heads of bandits hanging at various points along the reason to doubt it. “I talked with a Governor of one province, an American college grad- uate, and a good man, he told me that Japan desired to keep China United States cleaned up the Phili- | chaotic so that she would not become pine Islands to make them ready for|q competitor for power in the | Orient.” up Korea to make it better for Williams met many Missourians in the East, and told of an American club that had been organized at one city of which he was made an honor- ary member. Missourians, he said, are leaders in the East, and he des- ignated a score or more who ane holding high Government, political, army, industrial or religious posi- tions. League of Nations. Popular sentiment in Japan is strong for the league of nations, even without any amendments, he de- clared. He pointed out that there is more than one Japan and one China. There is the militaristic and reactionary party Bgainst which is WOMAN SAYS SHE GAVE For Part Husband Was to Be Cured of Late-Hour Habit; He Got Worse. Nervous ailments and the prac- tice of keeping late hours were two evils’ ‘treated’ by Mrs. Augusta Pe- linski, spiritualist medium of 4151 Kossuth avenue—at $20 to $46 a treatment—Mrs. Bertha Hoppman of 3440 Illinois avenue told a Post-Dis- patch reporter last night. Mrs. Pe- linski, her husband and other mem- bers of their family are charged by Weert Bauer, aged Alton farmer, with getting $14,000 from him on the pretense of aiding him to seek for $70,000 which he says they told him was buried on his farm. Mrs. Hoppman said she paid Mrs. Pelinski $300 of her savings in an endeavor to cure her son, August, of nervous trouble, and to reform her husband's habit of staying out late. Her husband stayed out later than ever, and a physician cured her son, she said. Mrs. Hoppman said she also paid Mrs. Pelinski $20 for advice about selling a lot, and, as a result of the advice, never did sell the lot. the Liberal and Progressive. The latter is in control in China, just | now, but the militaristic group is | ruling in Japan today. “The militarists are only half- heartedly for the league of nations,” he said, ‘‘as they fear the adoption of the plan for the limiting of arm- aments, which would take away the power of the ‘shining sword,’ which has been wielded so effectively in| Asia, and so bring about the reduc- tion of Japan to a second or third- rate Power.” He added that the growth of liberalism in Japan dur- ing the last five years had been re- markable. “China is solidly behind the league of nations,” Dean Williams said. “In | China Americans are looked on with | more favor than men from any other | her best friend among the nations, | ‘and the Chinese look to America for | of addresses. Berry, who has car- aid in keeping them from external | egeression.” } ee —_ | Organization Will Be Formed Here | Wednesday Night. The organization of a branch of the World War Veterans, to com- prise honorably discharged soldiers, sailors and marines, is to be begun at a meeting of men discharged from the service Wednesday night at the Planters Hotel. John 8S. Set- bert, Adjutant of Camp 15, United Spanish War Veterans, who was re- | cently discharged from the Medical Corps at Jefferson Barracks, is at! ithe head of the organization. Judge Holtkamp and A. O. Wilson, Span-! ish War veterans, will speak. The association was begun in Paris. several days ago under the direction | of Lieutenant-Colone] Theodore 9 Roosevelt, and plans for a conven-'| ' Uon in America itn April % were| formulated. The organizatidy is! jeventually to include all men who'| served either at home or abroad. Christian Association, 8 p. m. This happened between 10 and 13 years ago, Mrs. Hoppman said. How- who lives at 415 East Broadway, Al- ton, told a reporter last night that he had paid Mrs. Pelinski more than $100 about three years ago for a charm which he carried around his neck in a leather pouch, and which, she said, he was told would lead him to find a pot of gold. She said she never could fnduce him to tell her what the pouch was, until the news of Bauer’s Ioss be- came public. Then he confessed to her, she said, that he had suffered in the same way, although to much lesser extent. He visited Bauer, and promised to help him prosecute the case. Hoppman is a laborer. Pelinski, his stepdaughter, Mrs. Clara Cleary: his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Fannie Pelinski, and his step- son, Erwin Denecke, were arrested Wednesday, after Bauer had given Mrs. Cleary marked bills. Mrs. Pe- linski is in St. Petersburg, Fla. CAPT. WILKINS JONES, WHO WAS MAROONED IN BREST, IS HOME Went Over With Advanced Detach- ment of Tenth Division, but Was Held Up at Debark- ation Port. Capt. Wilkins Jones, former St. Louis attorney, who was assigned to command M Company, Sixty-ninth Infantry, when the Tenth Division was formed at Camp Funston, and who was sent to France last Octo- ber to enter the tactical school at Gondrecourt has- returned to St. Louis after mustering out his com- pany at Camp Funston. Capt. Jones received his commis- sion at the first officers training camp at Funston. For a year he was assigned to duty training re- | cruits, but in August, 1918, was giv- line, and from what I saw I had no’! en command of M Company in the Sixty-ninth, this organization being part of the Nineteenth Infantry Bri- gade which was commanded by Brigadier-General Hicock, a former St. Louisan. The regimental com- mander was Col. F. J. McConnell, | | who was formerly stationed at Jef- | ferson Barracks. Following the signing of the armi- stice the members of the advanced detachment*of the Tenth Division | |) were ordered to return to their or- ganizations in the United States and } | the schools were closed. Capt. Jones then spent a month in Brest, where he witnessed the recep- tion given President Wilson by the French. He had previously witnessed the reception given King George of England in November, and gays President Wilson’s reception was much more enthusiastic than that accorded the King. While quartered at Fort de Bon- guen, about a mile from Brest, Capt. Jones saw about 400 German prison- ers, most of whom were young men,, who were being used to dig rock in the quarries and build roads. The prisoners, he said, were in fine condi- tion, and apparently well satisfied with their lot. Capt. Jones plans to resume the practice of law here. He is at pres- ent making his home with his uncle, Charles P. Senter, of 1 Beverly place. || ~~ —-_ - — _____ LECTURES AGAINST SPREAD OF BLINDNESS BEGIN TOMORROW Field Secretary of National Commit- | tee to Be in St. Louis Three Days. | | Gordon L. Berry, field secretary | for the National Committe for the’ nation. China regards America as| Prevention of Blindness, will arrive | n St. Louis tomorrow for a series. ried on many educational campaigns | cently returned from France, where he served with the Y. M. Cc. A. Berry is touring the State under the auspices of the Missouri Com- mission for the Blind. i : i \f against the spread of blindness, re-| New |} i if by Mrs. Anna F. Harris. secretary of the Missouri Association for the Blind, will be as follows: Tomorrow—-9 a. m., McKinley | High School; 1 p. m., Ranken Schoo] of Mechanical trades; 2 p. m., Cham- souri Schoo! for the Blind, 3811 Mag- nolla avenue. Tuesday—Yeatman High School, | nurses and midwives at the Medical Library, 2:30 p. m.; Young Women's Wednesday—Chamber of Com- merce, noon; Sumner High School. a. m.; Soldan High School, 8:30 Pp. m. A postal will put you In touch with | a Post-Dispatch Situation Want Ad applicant $370 TO MRS. PELINSK! j iii | Will you be ready | TEN SOLDIERS AND SAILORS GET JOBS ON CORONER'S JURY They Will Receive $1 a Day for a Week; Plan Adopted in Other Cities. Coroner Vitt yesterday put into operation a plan whereby men dis- charged from military service may obtain temporary employment as members of a Coroner’s jury. The first jury was selected from among men recommended by the Replace- ment Bureau for Soldiers, Sailors and Marines, 902 Olive street, and con- sisted of four soldiers and two saii- ors, They will each receive $1 a day for one week. Members of the jury are: Otis Solson, soldier, 1224 Dillon street, Twenty-seventh Company, Jefferson Barracks. No overseas service. Ben Ricker, soldier, 1927A Destre- han street, L Company, 110th Infan- try, Twenty-eighth Division. 'He was wounded by shrapnel at the second battle of the Marne and returned to this country Jan. 28. Max Kelso, soldier, 2522 Cora avenue, Medical Corps, Jefferson Baracks. Carl Mischlisty, soldier 3411 Giles avenue Fifteenth Provisional Air Squadron Hempstead Field, Long Island. L. C. Krieg, sailor, 4345 Warne avenue, Great Lakes Training Sta- tion. Edward Rosecan, sailor, 524 Wal- ton avenue, stationed at Gibraltar and saw service on the U. S. S. Dale, a torpedo-boat destroyer. Resecan witnessed the sinking of the British battleship Britannia by a German submarine Nov. 9, about 35 miles from Gibraltar. A similar plan for giving tempora- ry employment to men discharged from service has been adopted in sev- eral other cities. Chaplain Who Was Wounded to Speak. The Rev. Alphons Dtenow, who was wounded twice while ministering to the soldiers of the 343d Machine Gun Battalion, of which he was Chaplain, will speak this evening at the Emmaus Lutheran Church on Jefferson avenue and Armand place. COUNTY MUNICIPALITIES LEAGUE |FARRIS WANTS COMMITTEE HOLDS GET-TOGETHER MEETING Achievements of Organization Enum- about a year ago to keep a check on public service corporations and to solve urban and rural problems that confront citizens of the county, held get - together - and - become - ac- in Autenreith’'s quainted meeting Cafe in Clayton last night. 50 persons were present, principally officers of eight of the 12 incorpor- ated towns of St. Louis County. J. H. Kinealy, mayor of Ferguson, presided. discussed objects and purposes of the League, enumerating the forcing of a compromise with the St. Louis County Gas Co. when it demanded | a rate of $1.42% a thousand feet, but accepted $1.33. League was responsible for the fact that the county has a five-cent car fare, while citizens of St. Louis are an attorney and F. O’Brien, city attorney of Maplewood, told of bills and amend- ments to laws which the League nad caused to be submitted to the Lezi:- lature for the benefit of county citi- prosecutor, advocated the extension of the League’s arm to assist un- incorporated communities in order that a better feeling be engendered between the urban and rural dweller. State convention called by the State committee, and we will insist that the committee be called together. I presume that Chairman Neale will gladly issue the call as soon as we get in touch with him.” Masqucrade Ball Saturday. The McKinley Benevolent Society will give a masquerade ball next Sat- at. the Bohemian Jymnasium, 4618 Minnesota avenue, There will be various forms of enter- tainment besides dancing, the pro- gram starting at 7 p. m. Way will be created here on the streets in sight of the railroads with a view of impressing travelers that this is a live town. | CALLED ON LEAGUE ISSUE Asking for Action Against Reed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, March 22.— The letter will be submitted to the Democrats of the House for their | approval before being sent to Neale or before being given out for publica- tion, Farris said. Efforts of Dem- ocratic leaders to reach Neale eith- er at his home in Greensfield or in| Springfield, where he is clerk of the) Springfield Court of Appeals, have’ ' been unsuccessful. | “We are going ahead with our de- | mand that the committee be sum-| moned,” Farris said. “All of the’ Democratic members are receiving | dozens of letters daily from all over the State commending them for their action in walking out of the Reed meeting, and in adopting the resolu- tion denouncing Reed for his contin-'| ued opposition to the administra- tion. “We believe there should be a White Way to Impress Travelers. HUNTSVILLE, Ala.—A White ‘*‘The Sign of Prosperity’’ | amass tl? 8 Chg, | I 4059 B lb, } | ag! | f An Inspiration | | | For Others Two years ago this building was only an IDEA. Today it is very much of a REALITY. So much so that no vacant apace is to be had except on the ground floor in four stores, which will not be vacant long. 4} | And the erecting and equip- i! ' ping of this magnificent mod- | ! ; } } | if — ee || | ern structure, together with | | the renting of the vacant space, | | were accomplished during the worst period of the war and the most depressing generai conditions tn the history of St. Louis! °* 8 @ || | | ? | | BIG BUSINESS is coming fast! for it? | { Will you be located | where it will easily reach you? Why not have the best | in St. Louis? | Building His St. Louis addresses, arranged | |i yp sonlanesefigwrien ts H Just a minute from here ber of Co erce: &:30 i Reached by 16 car lines ph sgh noraeg byw | In the heart of the Wholesale- Hi Retail District i {| V 10:30 a. m.; Missouri Schoo! of So- | || Park as our auto Hl gial Economy, 11 a. m.: meeting of | || at your door. ; i{ * « @ t : Apply to j | Cornet & Zeibig, Agts., | | Post-Dispatch Business Office, i| i (5) Hy GOOD STORES | are limited, especially on OLIVE STREET | and the 12TH STREET PLAZA, | the most central of all | business locations. * . Oo i Take your choice of | Two up-to-date stores | on each in the | Post-Dispatch Warm in winter—cool in summer All modern conveniences On the broadest thoroughfare tl mt — or there 719 Chestnut St. | or if W. E. TAYLOR, i STORES|| wT If ( Hf HOMEWARD BOUND? Circulation of the ouis every day is 100% reater than that of any other Newspaper. HOLLAND BUILDING CLEANED, INTERIOR Will Write to Democratic Chairman Several Offic . Seventh and Olive Streets The front of the Holland at 207 North Seventh st Representative Farris today Pre-|sand-blasted, while the ined . pared a letter to Ben M. Neale, chair- : man of the Democratic State Com- | 'mittee, calling upon him to call a| mesting of the committee to take ac- | ‘tion toward calling a convention to ‘'indorse the league of nations, and ine | to repudiate Senator Reed. | ing overhauled throughout, According to Eugene ager of the rental depa _Mercantile Trust Co., i building were } 7 ‘in this most centrally located o ures in the city. CIGARMAKERS’ STRIKE | Compromise Piecework Scale, A strike of about 200 3 employed by several large St Lous and East St. Loul¢ com ; settled by compromise and the men returned to terday, after being out four akers dem 4 . crease of $2.20 a thousase al gars they made. ment agreement they will advance of $1 a thousand on i cent cigars and of 50 cents @ ge sand on cheaper grades. 25th Year on By the Associated Press. Caruso received a great o House at a celebration of hig twas fifth year on the operatic stage, ranged on the stage were Prominent New Yorkers, Otto H. Kahn, chairman 6 board of directors of the tan Opera Company, culogiged & tenor and his art. : . | 'S> pat a) - all 1 Old Sol’s Portrait in Two Minutes” inting Pa

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- . Watches ee] a LLB LOL. LENG OE EAS EOI | O Howard Russell Butler of Prince ton, N. J., vice president of the Na- tional Academy of Design, belongs the distinction of having painted a por- trait of the most impatient poser whose features were ever set down in pigments. When that portrait recently exhibited in the window of a Fifth avenue art store, the public became so fascinated with a fiashing glance of a capricious subject that side- walk traffic in front of the store was impeded until the picture wa@ removed. It represents a total It was painted late in the after- of the eclipse, the eighth of last Was ? eclipse of the sun noon on the day June The commission came from Washington for Mr Butler to take his paints and palette to Baker City, Ore., to set up his easel at the most convenient place he could find between earth and heaven, and to paint a portrait of the sun at the time the moon Was passing across ita face. He was officially no- tified that the subject would pose for only 112 sec- onda and he knew that it wouldn't keep still for a fraction of any one of these fleeting moments. liere Was an opportunity to make use of the years of apprenticeship the artist had put in paint- ing transient effects. Breaking Waves off the coast of Maine, clouds that scudded across stormy skies above the neighboring cliffs on moonlight nights. inanciera whose devoted families wished features immortalized in oil paint thea some of the subjects that taught Mr Butier the preciousnessa of awift-flying time ile haa painted portraita of some of the moat men in America—fidgety other hustling to have their were famous men who looked at their and know how mach longer the ordeal Waa going to take. Or dinarity Mr Hutler required 12 hours each for a portrait aves minute wanted to sittings of two And here was a subject more celebrated than anything under the sun, Iim.- iting him to leea than two minutes’ earchine around Raker City,” said Mr. Rufler. Or an | ted place where I could + up an im provised at i landed on the ¢ landing of ¢) fire escape at the) of the raceco ® crand ried the tallest struct > Cit faix grounds That eolitary ait cts ; v her B. mear the eclipse, but | : . i erowd. And it was birch « , ' ; ef the horizon and of the Eik ih | and Belclhboring valle’ a. Walled mv ease! In place, reinforced f) ‘a fe and braces, and set up s mare at , naten knnteen alen my ee eclipse. Perhaps it will move through space with splendid majesty and calm. Perhaps it will be accompanied by a going gale. One has to be prepared for any emergency. There were to be no distractions in my strange studio. The only sound we counted on was the voice of the officer at mys who volunteered to announce those precious elbov seconds in installments of 10 and 29, Tacked to the easel was a sheet of irdboard. on which concentric circles had drawn. On this I planned to make shorthand notes of the Varving colors “The eclipse was scheduled for 5 minutes pasf t o'clock. Longe before that time we had com- pleted our tenth shorthand and sketching re- hearsal, and they went off fine. There two surprises that were not down on our pro gram. The eclipse supplied one, and the roosters and geese in neighboring farmyards furnished the other. Somehow, the memory of that spec tacle of and grandeur and weirdness will always be punctuated with the calls ol Betsth agitated birds, who didn't seem to relis! the ominous actions in the heavens that brought? darkness in the middie of the afternoon “When a total urs, Mr. Butler went on, “we look for two wonderful phenom corona and the prominences The corona is that pearl-colored halo that surrounds the sun. The prominences are gigantic tongues yf incandescent hydrogen which extend from the sometimes to distances of hun dreda of thousands of miles. One that we saw distinetlhs extended 17,000 miles They are rose-red in color, fantastic In shape, and they present an of great beauty white heen were beauty eclipse oct ena—the rface, aunsa & appearan The lower part of the sky was a rich yel low, inclining to orange,” he recalled, “with estreaka ot | rontal oI ie-kTAY) clouds. Above : he sky exrew snddeniv dark and the , toward } When Wwe were enveloped issistant called the word, ' ’ Yrona Uae | and that upset shadows swift brush strokes. Sol's Portrait in Two Minutes after the transcri a dramatic lie work ing his be Pie 5 —" go SINE - : | ~~ Pew ae TO ee ROE lee Sw” sarecs 5 | eo a Se scogS . re | Re empaths 5° eadgdzwos dqat.s & BS BREE 8] 2 S88eSeisPbat gO” @wzrmls ® — oe rv awu was allowed. 20 seconds to look through the > b in oculars at the pink- ish . promi- nences. Ten seconds were appor- tioned to record their positions, 10 to set down their color and Value, and s80 On. After a lapse of a few seconds, during which I had been looking at my pic-- ture, I looked up, to find that the promi- nences had length- ened and risen in value. I was behold- ing a magnificent so- lar. eruption, and the thing I wanted to do e more than anything else in the world was to take up those bi- noculars again. But there was no time for that. In the last swift seconds I reout- lined the inner and outer corona and in- “ne” A RK ie: acai ata EEL ORES dicated the _ solar rays.” Initials, characters and figures, jotted down on the short- Wes" hand chart recorded BOM Parl wt 5 “Se _ impressions that SRR Tn $s tak nS were as plain to the “on an. Be DNS nal at artist as if they had been depicted with * As soon as the light returned eclipse he immediately set to work to his shorthand and sketch records into Visualization of that imposing spectacle. i uninterruptedly until almost sunset finish- st picture while the impression was vivid. FAN work of American photographers. LADY WITH One of the entries in this year’s national exhibit of the *

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“Thirty days hath September, April, June and November. All the rest have thirty-one ; Save February, which alone Hath twenty-eight and one dav more, Which we add one year in four.” a A oe ND now it is proposed that we shall forget all this and start out on a new calen- dar basis; that is, if a bill that is to be introduced in Congress at the request of the American Equal Month Calendar Association of Minneapolis, Minn., is enacted into law. That this ofganization is very much in earnest in its assault on the Gregorian gystem is evidenced ty its nation-wide propaganda now under way. It may not succeed in its reform crusade, but its failure at the start will not deter future effort. In its formally an- nounced campaign it declares it will keep offering this measure to the solons at Washingion until they do drive from our minds what our teachers so age ncaek ingly implanted there in bygone years. They point to the fact that legislation was enacted to effect time-saving, even though it was necessary to defy the established relationship existing between the earth and the sun: hence, why not goa bit further by making it a 13-month year and for the sake of con- venience, have every month alike—that is, let them all start on Monday and end on Sunday? With this sys- tem of calendar building there will be no necessity of looking ahead to find out when Christmas or the Fourth of July will come. They will always come on Thursday and certain other sliding events will also be definitely placed once and for all—that is, if the rest of the country will accept the Minneapolis reform. While the proposed project will be regarded as “violent” in many quarters, there is no suggestion of Bolshevism in the preliminary propaganda of its pio- neers. They are a law-abiding, intelligent body of professional and business men, and they hope to suc- ceed in bringing about a peaceful revolution in the established order that has prevailed for so many. years. There is not a Lenine or Trotz’y in the en- tire makeup of the parent body, and the entire pro- gram calls for education and more education. They realize that people are not quickly de- : Rho Bis Vie oS te “ ‘ , 2 : . wer if wa ¢ OE Sp oe ey bane ee PAR Boge *? fae “i Poh H +. pe ee tei sy 1 NR Eh mel ER SE “ame De i a hea) A lh ean a OM: RIM eR eee: OT, Ne eee ae ——— te . & a (fis >) oo es et) Dat, a a Ae ye er ‘ ee | “ : " > arts, ‘ roe ne, fea Oh Ug RM IE ie ag ed ‘ ee es. v7 ae ; ti ‘ ve wi: air CS oo an eps ae Fe Aa to ny Se " A eee 5 UL pec ne ti ry :, Mame eS 3 _ tan Sait 1 Eh = od ’ ny A pss me a 4 ‘ ae Dy St pee as ; OF Pee an $9 eye ay He peo oe : i 5 ’ eb ro an yp" Ns yore eR ut X xs aN hg ‘ . ey. ‘ : ; : ‘ ” ‘ " s , ’ y : . . bes P eae bs é a $s Ea 2, . re 2 - is hs “i , 4 pers ts PP Bie 5 : ess Nye oR 4 5 an : eis "Ww rf - . rs ¥ : t me a & Meee s. . a y “p ig ‘ lei 7 * r “4 - # ey ‘ og hy | | ny Congress to be asked to pass an act sab- stituting simplified system of thir- teen months of 28 days each—No longer can you sing. “30 days hath September” if plan succeeds—Or- ganization conducting propaganda offers many arguments for charge —Taking care of the 365th day every year and the 366th in Leap years—Some confusion with birth- days promised. i: $3 23 the people managed to adapt themselves to the changes that were effected from time to time unti] 1577, when Pope Gregory devised the system then known as the “new style.” The Gregorian system set the calendar ahead 10 days. Of course, there was objection in some quarters to the acceptance of his plan of standardiza- tion. This is apparent from the fact that the British Purliament did not give its approval until 1752. This action occasioned riots in some quarters, as *propa- gandists abroad in those days had the people believing that the arbitrary advance of 10 days meant that their lives would be shortened to that extent. But the ridiculousness. of this fear finally dawned on the dis- senters and they adopted the new order in most places. Parts of Europe, notably Russia, still reckon by both the Julian, or “old,” and the Gregorian, or “new” sys- tems. The orthodox Greek Church sets its feast days on the old plan. Thus its Christmas always comes after our New Years The pioneers of the newest thing in time measure- memt promise that there will be no riots if their sys- tem is adopted, as they have in the development of the system considered it from all points of view. Re- ligious days, secular holidays, bank holidays, bank interest rules and practices have all been given deep study in the working out of the new month, as well tached from long-established habit and custom, and that jeers and contumely are THE FIRST DAY OF THE NEW YEAR as the disposition Of the extra day that comes every year, and the additional extra day that occurs in every fourth year. They do not propose to arbitrarily wipe any day out of the reckoning, even though the system does a lot of shifting and rearrangement. The plan of 13 months of 28 days each, provides, it is true for only 364 days, and to get around this they have decreed that New Year's day shall not be placed in any month, but given a place of honor and distinc- tion unto itself. it will be calendarically placed as “New Year day” and as it is a legal holiday, anyhow, it will not make very much difference. The schedule puts it between the last day of December and the first day of January. Leap year, that blind beacon of hope for maidens of mature vears and settled convictions, is not to be treated as a scrap of paper by these calendar makers. They have weighed the importance of this quadrien- nial visitor who was given this place of distinction in the Gregorian system, and though they have taken some liberties, they have by no means. attempted its abolition. There will, of course by no twenty-ninth day of February, since all months must be of 28 days, but the extra day will be provided for as “Correction day” and will be sandwiched in between the last day of September and the first day of October. Just why it is given such a forbidding designation as “Correc- tion day’’ is not fully justified in the literature of the disciples of the new order. Small boys might with ood reason make emphatic protest to a correction day in any system. It might with the adoption of the proposed plan be pounced upon as an appropriate time to make the day duly impressive and its title strik- ingly significant. And to make matters worse, the promoters want this day treated the same as New Year—as a legal holiday, with al] work suspended and an abundance of time for any “correcting” that might be needed. That the advocates of this sweeping change in the whole calendar arrangement mean business and that they are organized for action is shown by some of the letters they are sending abroad from the Min- neapolis base. Special letterheads have been printed sLowing how dates will be arranged when the Gregori- an calendar is set aside and the twentieth century plan put into effect. One of these is dated March 16, 1919, which is given as the Gregorian date, and often the reward of those who would at- tempt a change of so radical a character as a complete overturning of the whole calendar system; and, knowing al) this. they are ready to practice patience, for- hbearance and fortitude if necessary. But NEW YRAR DAY they do not lack impressiveness in their preliminary declaration.. They frankly tell what ails system and then throw their cards out on the table, face up, so that all may see and understand. There will be no attempt made to slip over the new system while the rest of the country is welcoming re wrestling with _ the high cost of living. They have sent out broadcast a full explana- tion of the “Liberty Calendar” as the snbstitute for the Gregorian “Not only is the “Liberty” feature to be turning soldiers, figuring out income tax returns or order has been designated. played up in the name of the calendar it- self, but the extra month produced by the underneath is “18th Liberty, 1919,” as it will appear, if the Liberty Calendar is MON TUE WED THU FRITSAT/SUN brought into general use by Congres- 2 he 4 RD BS } : : { > ole aes Bees wie ch : (Si eae ene SR ar The footsteps passed the open’boudoir door and continued on toward the front of the house. They paused often, as if the night prowler likewise was Vigilant to spy out the way ahead of him. Jeanette hesitated by the bedroom door. Drake could see her now in faint silhouette against the glow from the shaded lamp in the bedroom. One hand held the kimono tightly about the slender, shapely figure, while the other was half extended. She leaned slightly forward, her pose bespeaking wariness and curiosity. Something in the bedroom evidently had caught her attention; something that mystified her, that she was trying hard to account for. With infinite caution, Drake drew closer. Only in- tense mental concentration in a different direction kept ber from detecting his proximity now; for he could look across her shoulder and share her view of the spectacie that was holding her spellbound. As he watched, something white seemed to ‘iossom and expand from the bottom crack of the door into the hall—-the door that was both bolted and latched. The something at once resolved itself into a sheet of paper that was being pushed beneath the door, so carefully that there was not the slightest betraying sound. Now, if Drake had been alone in the room. he would have known precisely how to have acted. The paper must have borne a message of some sort, undoubt- edly intended for him, because these apartments were supposed to be empty of everybody except himself. It was reasonable to assume that the message was one of considerable importance, else why the observ- ance of such a show of secrecy in trying to convey it t. him? He was, consequently equally desirous of se- curing the message and learning the messenger's identity. So, if be had been alone he first would have thrown open the door, surprising the person in the hall, and then picked up the message to read at his leisure. Miss Druse resolved the matter by suddenty stoop- ing and picking it up herself. Drake was forced to action. “Pardon me,” said he quietly, “but | believe that vas intended for me.” With a quick intake of breath, she recoiled from him, and before she could recover from her surprise, he had drawn the paper from her nerveless fingers Simultaneously his other hand grasped the doorknob. But a skurry of light-running footsteps told him that ke was too late. The mysterious messenger had taken alarm and incontinently flown. By the time he had unfastened both the locks and flung open the door, the person in the hall had vanished. His eager eyes beheld only a vista of dim, deserted hallway. Miss Druse was terrified only for a moment: only for as long as it required her to comprehend that it was a map with whom she had to cope: and she was not afraid of any man. Astonished, yes, temporarily at a loss, but not frightened, she pressed against the wall and stared at Drake in amazement. voice she demanded: “Who are you?’ He told her. “What are you doing here?” had crept into her tone. This question he likewise answered, and at some length. And before he was through speaking her face did reflect terror, an awful, gripping terror that seemed to be changing her blood to water. Like one in a trance she began to edge along the wall to the open door. The froth of lace beneath her A supercilious note As soon as she found her ST it) TEL EEG EETT es eR ee Ph ae nae tee are ye Set mR Goel PLS rrr oA PR Se TP ice 5 phere Fe i oe “a ibs. Sta? Be Amey aaa mc Tas gig embiin St Ma Bib es atte A ee ee ee pices a | ei © ee) a” ; . er he : ue, Ss hee on — (Continued fram Page - hel ; ot . eved him with a calculating look, as if debatiac with herself which of several courses would be the © isest to adopt with him. “Considering the circumstances,” she said. at length, “| suppose you think it exceedingly strange thet I should be telephoning to a man so clandestinely at such an hour of the night.” Drake shook his bead. “Not strange,” he returned, “but something reguir- ing an explanation—considering the circumstances.” “| see,” she said. “We are all suspicious chara:- ters; our most trivial details of speech and conduct are under the legal microscope. I trust you police are not as stupid as you look; it will be sc®*diffiew!t to make things clear to you if you are.” “I'll try my best to justify any serious attempt you may make to inform me,” he gravely assured ber. “Well, | wag tetlephoning to a man who has annoyed me 1 wanted to keep the matter from my father and mother, and | wanted to make certain that he would not annoy me any further.” “By trying to see you at an awkward time, for in- stance,” Drake appended. “Exactly,” she assented, regarding him with a look as level as his own. “Does that satisfy you?’ Drake allowed himseeif a thin smile “I suppose it will have to—for the time being at any rate—if you don't choose to tell me any more,” be im- perturbably accepted the situation. “Really, there is nothing more to tell. I want to dismiss the matter fram my mind—forget it utterly.” Her glance fell to the sheet of paper in bis hand. and she abruptly changed the subject. “Would I seem rudely inquisitive if | as ed you what that is?” For the first time Drake gave his undivided atten- tion to what he was holding—an unfolded sheet of paper, perhaps four inches square. His face took on a queer look as he read the lines ‘that had been hastily penciled upon it. “Mr. Detective: Don't waste precious time ff you really want to know who killed Lord Demar ask Jean- ette Druse who was with her in her bedroom last night. Copyright, 1919, by the International Press Bureau. (To Be Continued in the Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch ‘Magazine. ) HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO REFORM THE CALENDAR? Continued From Page 5) — ee —_——-- --~< -_ - ——_ = - -~ ——e the modernization of old establisbed institutions Officially, the old year will pass at midnight, Dec. 28, and reservations of tables for watch-night par- ties will be tor that night instead of Dec. %1, as has been the case for many years. The leaders in the movement to bring about this change suggest that letters written on New Years can be dated “New Year” and that the same be done to those written on “Correction day.’ As both are to be legal holi- cays, there can be no binding insteuments written or recorded: hence no difficulty is anticipated on that score. The leading advocates of the changed system, sav that the birthday and like objections are too trivial to cause much concern. They also say that many who have been indulging in such observances dia not really have the correct numerical] days after all. Assurance is given that the change will save so much time and prove so simple that people will bless ‘ose who began the propaganda and express wonder that the reform Was not instituted many years before, now forgotten kimono rose and fel] with her spasmodic respiration, while the fine dark eyes, widened with compre- hending fear, seemed un- | able to tear themselves from his face. At the door she seemed to gain some measure of self-control, and halted. She could not go away without first ascertaining whether he had overheard | the telephone conversa- tion. “Did—did—did you,’ she stammered. “Yes, Miss Druse,” he calmly interrupted, “I | pee Does ny jJelicate baby skin overheard you, if that is | ether face powder. It does not eontain a cov» 9g — 2 Aude BR ya ve °e. ne v e vi eae Sas Se st GOO ‘Se ae temember, La-may is guaranteed abs«o- what you are trving to white lead or starchy rice powder (Poudre lutely pure. Five theusand dollars reward ask. de Riz) to make it Stick White lead poi- se offered any chemist who finds it cumne During the pause that sons the skin and rice powder turns into Fg a eee iead vo rice powder. He- : ’ . : : ® . ae : uné SUDMLILD Lee our cominnn S¢EKe followed all her faculties a gluey paste that encourages eniargced will tell you that when you are offered a seemed desperately bent upon trying to recall pre- cisely what she had said, and by and by she re- laxed, grew more as- sured. She deliberately The Apecialist who makes powder uses a medicinal | doctors use to heal the skin discouraging astringent, ADVERTISEMENT. a-may Face Powder Not Contain White Lead Now you «an use a pure face powder rows feet and wrinkles Bevcatrewe it is that is @uaranteed not to injure the most pure and be ause M sBtays on so well this it will not cause en- lLa-may powder (‘French Poudre L’ Ame) larged pores, blackheads and it r@éally stays on bette pores, blackheads and rice powder pimples this impros ed ‘7s ‘rik to se@}] ag inferior pow ale r that new powder helps to preven enlarged pores and pimples aye a bigg commission When you use ngredient that this abe! jtely pure La-may and see hiuw In fact, this anes didiy it beautifies your complexion, and reduce You will understand why itso quickly * camne the most popular beauty-powder it is alse acid in Nev York. Save this notice . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MARCH 23, 1919, ADVERTISEMENT. irritations. jis now ueed by over a million American The larwe size is only filts cents than any wemen subetitute it te sure te be a2 demeoneatrator flabbiness, La-may Houge is also pure. PAGE FIFTEEN

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(Gi + rage ne DL seth, Lietadl » ln xzne Pagean and graceful. Paris is now showing short sleeves in practicalls all its davti@@e frocks. and no sleeves at all in its eve- ning gowns In fact, evening gowns are so decollette as all know who read the papers, that serious-minded women are greatly con- cerned It is true that the bodices of many evening gowns consist largely of a belt in the back and little more in front. A favorite design is a V-shaped back, reaching to the belt, ‘with a rounded or square decolletage in front. Black seems to be the favorite color of evening gowns —black tulle with jet or spangles or black velvet, simple and severe. Sumptuous materials are used for the most formal evening gowns, tissues of gold and silver, metallic stuffs and furs FACTS ABOUT T HE Kiel Canal, built by German). and @niarged primarily for naval operations, was closed with the out- break of the war in 1914. The British fleet keep close watch lest Ger- man warships emerge into the North Sea until it was realized that the Kaiser's much vaunted fleet had no intention to come out to fight either by the Kiel or Skagerrack routes. Though Kiel presented no such en- xineering difficulties as the construction of the Panama canal, the two are com- parable in some dimensions. The Kie! ‘canal is about 60 miles long, that at Panama a fraction more than 40. Kiel’s width, after its reconstruction, complet- ed in 1914. was 3235 feet at the surface and 144 feet at the bottom, with a depth of 36 feet The Panama Canal has a minimum bottom width of. °00 feet, an average of 649 feet, and a minimum depth of 41 feet How He Quit Tobacco This veteran, Lamphere, was oF a. to the excessive use of tobacco for many years He wanted to quit burt \eeded something to lp him e learned of a free book that telis about tobacco habj and how lckly. easily and safely he writs “Tl have no any rhore i feel like a >» desit ne aA copy of this book on habit emoking and chewing cart free, postpaid, by writing to Kad Woods, TE-28,. Station F. New city You will be surprised and Look for quieter nerves. stro better digestion, improved eyesight. increased vigor, longer life and other ad- vantages if you quit poisoning vourselt The Perfect f Flesh Reducer Bianche Arral, Noted Opera Singer, Takes Off 34 Lbs. by Drinking Tea Prepared from Japanese tierbs NO DARLCGS — NOT inN- JtCRIOULS TO HEALTHWH SO DIET—NO EXERCISE. teoeiled and used same as ordinary Tea “Oo tn Tabloid Form -eud Se Stamp fer 44-Pace Rooklet. This Firm Has No Agents. Arral's Tika Tea Co Lrept ll, Room 411 500 Fifth Av.. New York UO Cc ee A fashion authority who was privileged to see the silks recently furnished by American manufacturers for the wedding Princess Patricia of Con- naught, exclaimed over the predominance of all shades of pink and rose, and pre- dicted that undoubtedly these would be favorite shades tor late spring and sum- mer. “Bleu de la Victoire,” the exact blue of the French flag, reduced to softer tones in cotton fabrics, promises to be another favorite spring color, while much beige will be worn, and a little Chinese lacquer red and certivin shades of brown will be seen. Jut it is in the hats that we shall flaunt our gayest colors! Bright flowers, feath- ers and sparkling jewels all add to the novel picturesqueness of the spring’s hats HE KIEL CANAL Locks are used principally to neutra- lize the tides. When the rebuilding was completed, doubling the bottom width and increasing the canal’s depth by six feet, new locks gave a length of 1082 feet longer than those of the Panama Canal. But intermediate gates were provided to afford chambers of about a third that length. Passage through the canal takes a steamer eight or nine hours. Its entire length is electric lighted. After eight years’ work and the ex- penditure of $39,000,000, the canal was first opened in 1895. Its reconstruction, begun in 1907, cost $55,000,000 more. The added width and depth permitted the biggest of the Kaiser's warships to pass through ° trousseau of Rheumatism A Home Cure Given By One Who Had It the «prine of 1893 I was attackel Rhen- those who ar and Inflammatory Miatismn | euffered as only have it know, for over three years l tried remedy after after doctor. but remedy. and doctor such relief as I re- temporat Finally I a : remedy that cured me com- ple and it has never returned hay riven it to a gap ong who were ter d and even eairidden with and i] efle.ted a cure ‘*f ceived was only every I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try ous healing power Don't simply mail yvour name and end it free to try. Afte and it has proven nie looked-for meats vou! raeen autisrn, vou may of it, ons dollar. but underst not Want your money unless 5 fectivy egatisfied to send it fair? Why esuffer any longer when posi- tive relief is thus offered you free”? Don't delay Write today Miark Hi Jackson No L45F Bids Syracuse, N, Y¥ (jurn: Grow Your Hair FREE RECIPE After being almost tetally bald a New York business man grew hair and now has a prolific growth at age of 6s-—for “which he will send the genuine recipe free or reguest (to any man or Woman who wishes to overcome dandruff or gain new hair growth. Or testing box of the prep rration. Ketalko, will be mailed with reci- pe if you send 10 cts, stamps or silver! HKiis address is John H Brittain, BA-JZS Station F, New York Genuine KOTALKO is sold by busy druggists. YOU HAVE AB BUT your NOSE? EAUTIFUL FACE a “ THIS DAY arm! AC; ati ont) ‘ ,our appear sneer an alent worewity if you @ypect t make the moet cut of life Not only sheriid you wish to ap attractive a8 [weenile Fes ? wn self Satisfaction. which is alone well worth your efforts, but thet thw ww rhe 1s gene fui 3 igitg VV youre bhewt at ali times Permit ne tewtaty for free teeoktet hich tella you how t TRILETY. Face Spectatiat = hoo os te wiv. ter weer lowe © therefore ft pays to rwise. if will imjure your welfare { » on the impression you constantly make rests the fail ire of pocess of your life’ Which is to be your ulti mate Geatiny Ny new Noe Siiape Trados (Model 4; corrects now ilahaped noses without operation, pure) safely and permanentiy Is pleasant and does moet interfere with one’s daily oerupation. being worn at night rrect Dlshaped noses without cost if not satisfactory 1194 Ackerman Bid«.. Binghamton. N. PA‘ EF FOLRTIEEN » UNDAY MAGAZINE—SI. Spring Fashions Large bows of tafteta, spired by the graceful small toques as hats. But though there is infinite variety in shape this season, on one thing all spring hats agree-—-they completely hide their owners’ eyes. Sometimes it is through a narrow edge of black lace or tulle, or through an edging of burnt goose feath- ers or glycerinized ostrich that “milady peers; or it may be the tip-tilting brim of a captivating Niniche model, with its flare of ostrich plumes in the back, that hides her eves Straw is, of course, the most popular material for the new hats, but it is al- most invariably combined with a bit of satin or taffeta, and in fact many hats are made of ribbon, silk or satin. Later in the season they will undoubtedly give way to tulle and net. No matter what vour style of beauty, surely among the apparently in- airplanes, adoru well as wide-brimmed oa te new hats of this season there will be. several that you cannot resist buving. Because space is limited in this discus- sion of spring styles, let us finish it with a few notes | have jotted down at ran- iom: Prim “Cure Your Rupture Like | Gured Mine” and dainty English - prints for Old Sea Captain Cured His Own | 4upture After Doctors Said “Operate or Death.” Captain Collings sailed the seas for Many years; then he sustained a bad double rupture that soon forced him to not 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 and abhorrent operation or die. He did He cured himself instead. reither! “Fellow Men and Women, You Don’t Have Te Be Cut Up, and You Don’t Heve 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 one use the same method; it’s simple, asy. safe and inexpensive. Every raniiwn person in the world should have the Faotaie Collings book, telling all about how he cured himself, and how anyone may follow the same treatment in their own home without any trouble. The book and medicine are FREE. They will be sent prepaid to any rupture sufferer who will fill out the below coupon. But send it right away —now=—before you put down thie paper. FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND REMEDY GOUPON. Capt. W. A. Collings (ine, Boxzé7? C Watertown, N. Y. Piease send me your FREE Rapture Remedy and Book without any obli- gation on my part whatever. | Name ..... ae ae iwbeae essen in peg ate oR ef ®Peeeeeeweeee#sesee#-« His Remedy and Book Sent Free. | that offer of Deafness Treatment Free, that I ' too, may see your method. wt, BD (Continued from Page 4.) summer frocks will take the place this year of gingham and calico. Rough straws are very popular, cially for broad-brimmed sailors. Bolivia cloth, which is really a closely woven, soft straw... is used for small, raped turbans. Chanticleers and tri-color effects are features of the Paris spring millinery. Straw is not confined to hats. A finely woven, narrow straw edges panels and binds armholes. Batik negligees are very and effective. Sheer chestnut-colored hose are a pop- ular fad in Paris. They are worn with everything. Footwear this spring is limited to black, dark brown and white. Combinations of materials in the same tone are used. lasts are very long. The new pumps are built high in the back and on the sides to prevent slipping. Want FREE Offer REPEATED Within the last few days, many Deaf people have asked me to repeat the free offer which | made in the... last month to all Deafness sufferers. The letters have been filled with the most piti- ful appeals for help. T , told me of the terrible loneliness, the cruel setting aside of the sufferer from the ac tive pleasures and duties of life. “I would rather: die, Doctor, than be Deaf, -but I know I am doomed’ is the burden of many a letter Were I to think of on- ly this side of the picture should be desperate espe- charming R. SPROULE Specialist in Ear Troubles I But almost every one of the letters contained also this: A friend of mine was cured of Deaf- neas by your treatment. Please repeat again Surely what you _ have done for others you can do for me, I have sent the free treatments. I know only / too well with what heartburnings of discourage Oe |, dreds ment the person with the at-first occasiona| noises in the ear-—the occasional Deaf cold the gradual loss of keen hearing—realizes that he or she is slowly, but surely, being imprisoned in a tomb of silence, none the less horrible be- cause of the forewarnings. And so, thankful as I am to help these friends of my cured p tients, | cannot rest until I say again TO ALL WHO ARE DEAF 1 will give away Free treatment for Deafness | to every Deaf person who asks for it You who are Deaf—don't hesitate—don't de- lay, but get pen and ink or a pencil—write on any sort of paper—a postcard is just the thing P send me your free treatment for Deaf - ness—Sign your full name and address and send it. to me When your letter reaches me, I will send you one of the treatments free. My treatment has restored good hearing to hundreds and hun Why should it not do the same for you’ It doesn't matter how slight your Deafness is how severe it is—how long you have had it- send for a treatment Many have been cured who thought their cases hopeless. I won't tell you about the treatment, because [ want you to see for yourself——note its results in your own | case If you had answered my previous offer | you might have been in the blessed possession i{t is Free ’ of good hearing Don't miss this opportunity but write right now for a Deafness Treatment Write | DEAFNESS SPECIALIST SPROULE 303 Trade Building, Boston, Mass. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS ‘A New Home Care That Anyone Can | xe Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a New Method that cures Aathina. and we want you to try it at our expense No matter whether your case is of long stunt ing or recent development, whether it is pres ent as occasional or chronic Asthma, you shout: send for a free trial of our method. No imat- ter in what climate you live, no matter whu? your age or occupation, if you are treibled with asthma, our method should relieve vou promptly We especially want to send it to those ap- parentiy hopeless cases, where all forms of in- halers, douches, opium preparations, fumes | “patent smokes,’ etc., have failed. We waat | to show everyone at our own expense that this | new method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing and all those terrible | paroxysms at once and for all time. | This free offer is too important to negiect a | single day. Write now and then begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mai! | coupon below. Do It Today. | LADIES’ SAVE MONEY Write for Rosner’s Fur Specials Now is your opportunity to buy a Genuine Fur Scarf. Black, Taupe or Brown. Latest De- sign for Spring and Summer wear sent post pre- ' paid for $5 00 Dept. U, ROSNER’'S, SUITE 216, 3032 STH AV NEW YORK. THE BOYS’ MAGAZINE—FREE Send today for a free sample copy Sple: dis i stories veauUutiiul iustrations handsor. ers in colors. Address The Seott F. “S27 Main St., Smithpert, la Redfiet ! ‘ o.. , FREE ASTHMA COUPON | FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room A1O0F, Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N. Y, Send free trial of vrour method to: A LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 23, 1919. as ERE is a first-person story of the celebrated Strike of war prisoners at the United States Disciplinary Barracks, Fort. Leavenicorth. Kan., by one of the participants in that amaz- ing event of military and penal history. He is Maurice Becker, a well-known artist of New York, a conscien tious objector, who was sentenced to a term of 2» years for evading the draft, and has now been par doned. In the first draft, Becker, then living in Delaware claimed exemption on the ground that he was conscien tiously opposed to all war. But he belonged to no rev- ognized organization that forbids its members to fight. and his claim was disallowed. He fled to Merico and remained several months. There he read of a ruling of the War Department conscientious objectors to enter noncom- batant service. He im mediately returned to this coun- try. with the intention of reporting to his draft board. He was arrested as a deserter as soon as he crossed the border, tried by courtmartial and sentenced to 25 years at hard labor. He served six months before he aas released. He holds that he was imprisoned un- justly and pardoned unjustly. “I was pardoned simply I had influential friends,” he declares. An account of the strike, which failed to develop into a tremendous tragedy only through the sympathetic poliry of the regular army commandant, Col. Sedgwick Rice. was reprinted in the Post-Dispatch on Feb. 23 from the Survey. It was written by Winthrop. D. Lane, a newspaper man, who was on duty at the prison. Beck er's story is that of an insider; he reveals the inter- esting fact that the spokesman for the strikers, hith- erto unnamed, was W. Oral James, a protege of Roge: N. Baldwin, former secretary of the Civic League in St. Louis. Baldwin was sentenced to a year in prison last October on his plea of guilty to evading the draft. permitting because By Maurice Becker. ID you ever kick a cat? When a man kicks a cat he doesn’t do it because he has any grudge against cats. It is alto- gether probable that the cat hasn't in jured him in the least; but something has injured him—injured him to a point where he can’t help kicking—and the cat happens to be handy. That's the way it was with these prisoners iv Leav- eyworth. They had been injured. They weren't phil- osophers, they were just ordinary boys from American factories and farms, and they couldn't be expected to analyze the cause of their injury. Qut being injured, they couldn't help kic king; and in most cases the ‘ian- diest thing in sight to kick was another prisoner. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. Related by a Amazing “Peace Demonstration,” says New York artist, not delibertely planned, but seemingly spontan- eous mass impulse — Could not un- derstand why for minor offenses they received terrific sentences — Objected to poor food and over- crowded barracks — Spokesman was protege of Roger N. Baldwin, former St. Louisan :: oS nate 2 War was a new game to these fellows. Military or ganization was something totally foreign to their ex- perience. They had been in the habit of taking a cer- tain amount of dictation from their bosses: but be- yond a certain point their hitherto unfettered egotism would not let them go. Each was habituated to the thought that he was a freegAmerican citizen. Each was patriotic. Each was willing at any moment to lay down his life for his country. But all could not see the connection between patriotic sacrifice and button- ing up one’s coat at the snapped-out order of some kid they used to go to school with. Naturally, if not logically, they ran amuck in’ one way or another; and without any consciousness of having been disloyal to their country, they found themselves herded in Leavenworth, with prospects of remaining there until they were broken-down old men. Such a situation is irritating, under the best of prison conditions. But conditions were not-the best. The disciplinary barracks were overcrowded. ‘ihe food was not food in the estimation of the men who bad to eat it. The officers knew that the conditions were bad, and were doing al! in their power to correct them. But the men did not know this. All they knew was that they were being punished. They were irri- tated, sullen, hurt. And there weren't any cats present. No one could help kicking, however, and something had to be kicked. It turned out to be the negro prisoners. People may think this was because of inherent race prejudice among the whites. I don’t think so. I think it was because, in such a situation, a man with a black face was distinctive. There was no logic or justice in singling him out for attack, any more than there is logic and justice in the kicking of a cat; but aiimost everybody was in a kicking mood and the colored brother happened to be handy. Several blacks were beaten up and several whites were sent down in the “hole’’ to undergo the tortures of solitary confinement. Efforts were made to segre- LOUIS POST-DISPAT Pa CH—MARCH 23, arn eve (06 Fr Leave ut Abn Mes, he Strike of Leavenworth War Prisoners rticipant ~< gate the negroes, but it was found impo:zsible, for reasons we never understood. This abnormal situa- tion, superficially called race hatred, was almost at its height when I was transferred to Leavenworth. There were about 400 conscientious objectors in the barracks. Those | occasionally talked tu were in favor o: segregation of the races, but some of us saw a little danger to ourselves in the arrangement. It would pro- tect the blacks, who certainly needed protection, but it would not do away with the conditions which had led to their persecution. Only a few day3, we figwed it. and the next most distinctive group of prisoners would come in for similar treatment. And the next most distinctive group were the conscientious ojec- tors. The Kansas City papers had done their wurst to excite prejudice against us, and the propaganda, we felt, must have some effect. We weren't assaulted We weren't treated with noticeable dislike by our fel- low prisoners. That is, not yet. But how soon we might become the goats—or the cats, rather—we didnt know. Fortunately for us, the next object of abuse was not human at all. It was the most precious thing in the prison+the prison bread. Not that it was good bread, for it wasn't. But it could be eaten, and that is more than could be said for the rest of the food. The day before Christmas 1500 of us were in the mess hall together and there wasn’t enough bread to go round. ‘‘We want more bread,” yelled someone; and the cry was taken up. The bread not appearing, the prisoners began to throw what bread they did have about the room. | admit that this also wasn't logical; but it was psychological. An officer came in and ordered quiet. He was met by a volley of bread. The Major was sent for. He was the smallest man physically but the biggest in a military sense who could be summoned at the time. The little fellow had a sense of humor. He strutted up and down through this comic opera bread riot--and laughed. Needless to say, he didn’t restore order, but he did relieve the tension to some extent. The next day, Christmas, we went to church. The prison chaplain made special reference to the mag- nanimity of the War Department, which he said had selected men to run these barracks, not for their se- verity, but for their humanity. Probably he was right, but the congregation did not say “Amen’' It said “Boo!” ; There were two or three similar outbreaks, but the bie strike did not come until the last of January. The first gang, composed mostly of pick-and-shovel men, was the one to start the trouble. No one could find out how it started or who the “agitators” were. I don't believe the prisoners themselves knew. But from somewhere the suggestion came: “Let's not work,” and the psychic conditions were perfect for suggestion. (Continued on Page 13.) 1919, PAGE THREE:

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A 714 « aes % » , » .) A. > ¥ ies ? RAVELY I started out to run down the rumor that Paris had ordained a new sil- houette. For several years past’ the straight, slim silhouette had held its own, and because it was so comfortable and generally becoming, fashion arbiters feared that women had at last freed them- selves from Fashion's despotism. But if Paris showed a new silhouette, one with tight bodice and full skirt, would it be generally accepted? And just what was this new silhouette that one heard about in vague * rumors only? During a period of several weeks I have consulted with the editors of our leading fashion magazines, who are supposed to have the latest word concerning the coming mode; with buyers in Fifth avenue shops and the larger department stores: with our American de- signers and manufacturers; and others “in the know.” And though I have seen many interesting new models and have learned of many charming new details which { shall spread for your delectation, the new Paris sil- houette is still only a vague rumor. It may be coming—a modification of the Directoire and Louis XVI periods with all the frills and furbe- lows so dearly beloved of those times—but at present our shops, though lavish in their displays of elaborate and fascinating adornment which will help our wom- eu add to the enthusiastic welcoming of their vic- tory-crowned warriors, retain the straight silhouette in their suits and gowns, and the long, loose, flowing lines in coats and wraps. Corsets, of course, form the foundation of any sil- houettet and when one sees the new corsets, which are soft and supple, it is at once clear that the mode of 1919 is to be straight,slong and simple. I have heard that some daring manufacturers were offering high- busted corsets with distinctly marked waist lines, but the leading women authorities in the field say that women will never go back to those uncomfortable models, and that so long as we have the straight- hip- hiding corset, we shall have the “lead-pencil” sil- houette. The vogue for celored lingerie is not on the wane. On the contrary. The bright color combina- tions of purple and vellow, orange and blue, pink and blue, are quite bizarre, and, to be candid, are not shown in the better Class shops. However, flesh color underwear is still very popular, anid the newer pieces are quite elaborate and reminiscent of bygone. trousseaus. Most attractive are the heavy white crepe de chine camisoles and chemise, very plain and simple, and deco- rated only with small tailored bows. Blouses are) shown in great Boots! Sim- ple tailored ones of silk, with pleated frills or perfectly plain, are still good for but for Southern and late summer wear with rough silk shirts are shown strange long blouses (one of which is illustrated on this page) with tunics sometimes extending to the knees. Indeed, it is hard to tell ocea- ~ sionally where the blause ends and the skirt begins. They are made’ of all sorts of material, chiffon. georgette, crepe de The Jarge, loose motor chine, figured silks. coat, and broad-brimmed and velvets, embroid- hat with airplane bow. ered in gay-colored PAGE FOUR — ms LED RO. SS A aS ves ig Ie | eye : iat Ce Oe Pins ae Re 3 m4 ": 3 ae a ee ae 2. ee Sa ee RE ee ter wey at tic ‘ CSE eter IE 130 hee a da ee a 2 x? si . ‘ ee Seon) - Y i - ¥ - : hm nl alee ay Latest word by leading authorities on the 1919 modes — Gowns, wraps, millinery, foot- gear, in their most delicate materials, cut and adornment, with which milady will adorn her straight, slim silhouette to wel- come home her heroes of “La Victoire” suits, - yarn or silk and sometimes decorated with beads. cveryone shows its inspiration to be the pegsant’s blouse. “ Many of the new suits—and a suit always seems the backbone of any spring wardrobe—are showing short box coats and straight tight skirts. These are very youthful looking and specially becoming to slight figures. Coats vary considerably in length, but all have tight, long sleeve and practically all are en- livened by waistcoats of bright hues in satin, metallic embroideries, figured silks, or any material’ that strikes madame’s fancy. Serge, Poiret twill and tricollete seem to be the favorite materials for the wool suits, and their col- ors are dark and somber. Blue prevails, but cocoa brown, gray and black are also seen. For Southern use or late in the spring, silk suits oe a The long waistline, defined by a cord over the tunic. in tricotine, in various weaves of stripes, squares and plain, jersey, pongee and satin, are usually made in a combination of colors—black and white, blue and beige, gray and blue, apparently the favorites. Thes: suits have coats of finger-tip length, loose, with new rolling collars that form long revers. Almost all have sashes er belts. One charming model I saw had a skirt of alter- nate black and white stripes—the stripes being al- most three inches in width—and a black coat with long white satin collar. Another was made of heavy biége satin with a curiously draped coat and a skirt with wide tucks just overlapping. The new motor coats are knee length, cut on gen- erous lines, with large loose armholes and sleeves. Collars are deep and convertible. Velours, a new smooth duvetyn that is almost like chamois, and other soft materials are used. Embroidery is used lavishly on the more elaborate models. The protests of many women who do not wish to be hampered in their activity by the excessively nar- row skirts which have recently made their appearance again, have been recognized by shops of the better class. Most of their suits and gowns are shown with medium-width skirts, which can be narrowed if mi- lady prefers! A narrow skirt, to be graceful, must be long, but Paris apparently forgot this in its ex- wberance of joy over la Victoire, for it regardlessly both comfortable cut several more inches from its already short skirts. Now, according to report, many of the new skirts are but a few inches below the knee, though this fad will undoubtedly soon be abandoned if not forgotten. One-piece gowns predominate this spring and are most ravishing. They far outshine the suits. They come in all materials, from men’s wear serge to dainty printed chiffons, and in endless variety of style. Skirts for walking frocks are straight and long, but | have seen some charming draped models in the more formal afternoon gowns. The waistline in most of these gowns is either natural or very long, occasion- ally it is undefined except by a loose cord Worn over the tunic. Some of the newest models, however, have bodices which blouse two or three inches over the belt. Necklines vary also. They are square, round or V-shaped, while many of the frocks have the straight neckline, high in back and front, but low on the shoul- ders. Now that the pressure of war work is over we are gectting away from the one gown for all occasions. The new street or shopping frocks are simple and severe, and since the coat-dress combines so many ad- vantages of both the suit and one-piece dress, it is very popular. Many designs have long, straight tunics and gilets of fine white batiste, georgette or em- broidered satin, similar to the one illustrated on this page. Twills, serges and tricolette are the most pop- ular materials. Wool embroidery, intricate designs in soutache braid, narrow black silk braid, and narrow tucks are used to enhance the beauty of these gowns. Afternoon gowns are very elaborate and also widely varied in design. [In Paris, taffeta is the favorite material, and many models are being shown here of that charming silk. Velvet and tricolette are used for some of the most. fetching models, but it is doubtful if they become popu- lar on account of their high price. Foulards and print- ed chiffons and georgette make one think of the warm spring days to come. They really are the most softly feminine of all ma- terials.. A dull blue chiffon, printed with a white over- all pattern, made simply with a wide girdle of darker blue crushed velvet with a large bow on the left side, and worn with a large black tulle hat makes a distract- ingly lovely cos- tume for maid or matron. Sleeves remain much the same as last season. They are either long and tight or in kimono style, widening at the wrist. Large. loose armbhales are ‘(Continued on Page 14.) The long blouse and tunic, embroidered and beaded. SUNDAY MAC AZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 23, 1919, “I hever did such a thing. Next day I came here. |! was going to eat a little and then explain to the man ai the desk how it was, but I lost my nerve: and when | happened to spot this chute—well, it looked like a godsend.’ “I don't doubt it.” “Tl was kind of rattled and the laundress happened to open the door almost at the second 1 landed i hustled a mess of this around me, but some of it fell away and left my head sticking out. I don't know what | looked like to her. Anyway, she squealed and ran somewhere and I legged it. There's an outside Stairway to the sidewalk. Next day I was hungry again, and it was the same old girl—same perform- ance. If it wasn’t for the spring lock I wouldn't have to wait. I’m pretty sure it was a different girl yes- terday. It’s too dark to see plain, but she didn't scream—just retreated. Anyway, this one meal a day isnt enough. I'm not used to work outside my pro- fession, but I'll have to come to it. Now I must fix myself up. You get into the corner. That girl may open the door any minute.” “It's already open,"’ Wells apprised him. it was stuck, but not locked. without any disturbance.” “Maybe,” hesitated the other. “Let's go mighty easy. I'd hate to spoil this ghost business—I might want to use it again. I'll take a look; jf 1 go out that means the coast’s clear and you're to follow.”’ His head went out cautiously, his broad shoulders followed, then he was altogether gone. Wells picked himself up, shook off one last flurry of napkins, and foliowed. He was no more than outside the door when Mary Jones came suddenly inhto view. She gave one startled glance at the yougg man who had taken the lead, then she ran toward him. In a moment she was crying hysterically against his shoulder. “Oh, my dear!’ she sobbed.~ “Is it you? Is it you? Oh, I've wanted you! I didn’t run away and leave you waiting. | didn’t! I didn’t! You must have thought—such dreadful things. | mistook the entrance. Oh, Henry, I'm so glad. And | have the draft—safe as safe. I didn’t have any money or any trunk, and |! had 1 work in this laundryswhere there's a ghost and The young man was patting her shoulder with his free hand, but he was wordless. Wells broke in ex- citedly. “Mary, he cried, ‘‘vou don't mean to tell me this is vour—that he’s an archaeologist’s helper? Yes. Oh, Lord, what's the use. The professor is so method- ical and precise that a married man at 1 o'clock doesn't mean a man about to be married. Hed think it was a plant. Nor yet a married man at 2. On the stroke of 1 he'll send a message to his second choice. He said he would and he will. And he wouldn't recall it for $10,000,000. I know his sort. I bet he wouldn't even let me into his pritate office to discuss it after 1 oclock. A marriage license and a J. P. It couldn't ‘“See— Maybe we can get by 7 4 Somehow, we learned in every cell that night that the first gang had-refused to work. What would hap- pen’? Everybody wondered.| And what did happen was that, instead of being called out as jisual the follow- ing day, all the prisoners were sent to the wings im- mediately after breakfast. Officers went through the various gangs to find out what the grievances were. No one could tell. Any- one who was capable of telling might be considered an agitator, so all kept silent. But each man of the 2300 felt that something big was happening. Would the first gang continue to strike? No one knew. What had it struck for? No one could answer that. And if it should refuse again to obey orders, what would the other gangs do? No one could even zuess, but every prisoner was expectant. That night fire destroyed one of the prison build- ings. It had nothing to do with the strike; but to prisoners confined in cells lit up by the flames, it seemed to be a part of the whole abnormal situation. The next afternoon the 2300 were marched out in the prison yard, just opposite the smoldering ruins. As though nothing had happened, the first gang was called from, the ranks for duty. “There ain't none!” yelled sonmrebody, and the cry went down the line. It was the first note of open defiance. There was a hasty consultation of officers. Regu- lurly, the second gang should have been called out next, but the officers sprang a surprise. “Cantonment details!’ called the Sergeant. ‘No such animal!"’ was the answer. There had been such an animal, and it had consisted of about 100 spe- cially selected men, but not one of them stepped out. “Second gang!” called the Sergeant. “They ain't no more! Pull in your neck! We want to go home!” were the answers he received. Five separate gangs were called out and none re- sponded. Then an officer went down the line and ad- dressed the men. “I know how vou feel,” he said. “We can sympa- thize with your resentment. The war has been ended The Strike of Leavenw be done' How could it” humdinger of a job.” “I don't know what you mean, talking of marriage licenses, asserted Mr, Brown hazily, “but | have one Got it the day before the girl came.” Hope flared—faded. ‘“‘No Justice's den nearer than the courthouse basement,” sorrowed Wells. “Oh, fudge, folks, let's file it away. Come on upstairs. I'll go in and pay my check. Give me yours, Henry; |! saw you tuck it into your vest pocket. It'll be as near as I can come to blowing you to a wedding feast, Mary, as well come up and resign—oh, you have your things on already. Good for you.” The three of them entered the front door The manager, near the cashier's desk, was excitedly argu- ing with a red, scared youth. Over in the show win- dow, which had been cleared of its papier mache eatables and carpeted, a gentleman in a frock coat was Waiting. He was thin and severe; his hair was brushed stiffly upward and he was drawing the edge of a thin black book across his palm in much the same,fashion that a waiting executioner might daintily test the edge of his ax. “You agreed to be married in the window, didnt you?’ sputtered the manager. ‘And here we had it all fixed up. Look at that bunch of good customers wait- ing to see the show—outside and inside. Look at ‘em. Now, you get cold feet at the identical minute.” “I don't care,’ returned the rebel sullenly. “Jennie and me has decided not to ‘n'swe ain't a-goin’ to do it.” Wells took in the situation and rushed into the breach. “Look here, Pinhorn, he said hastily. ‘Here's a couple with me who have a dandy good reason for wanting to be married within five minutes. They'll make a fine looking picture in your window Happy to have a license, too. If you'll let your man do his work right now and not detain us afterward, they'll take the place of this frightened child.” “Why, that’s my laundry girl!’’ expl6ded Mr. Pin- horn. “Why ain't she workin’?” “Come, come,’ interposed Wells firmly: “never mind about that. | can get you a hundred laundry girlssié vou want ‘em. But afe you going to take advantage Oo: my grand, unparalleled offer? One more minute upd there's nothing doing. What say?’ “It's a go,’ agreed Mr. Pinhorn, shoving the might- have-been aside. ‘Start the Lohengrin record, Joe— the one I bought last night. Yeh, that’s it. Now, if you twoll step over into the window, the Rev. Mr. Jenkins, pastor of the Reformed Community Church will perform the ceremony. And if you have time aft- erward you can have the sportiest meal in the house.” “I’ve had my lunch,” said Henry Brown awkwardly, apparently dazed by Wells’ suddenness. So was Mary Jones. Neither resisted. The Rev. Mr. Jenkins tried the edge of nis book for the last time. In three minutes it was over. During the three minutes the arranger Henry, you've missed a for some time now and you men feel that you haven't had a square deal. The other day the Government released 113 conscientious objectors from this barracks, leaving you here to serve out your sentences. It is quite natural that you should feel sore about it—you who are still being punished while these Socialists, An- archists and I. W. W.s are set free. However, this is not the way to show your resentment and no good can be accomplished by it. Come on, men, just quit this foolishness, and you can depend on us to do the best we can for you.” . But the-men still refused to move. home,” the cry rose again. Col. Rice was soon on the spot. down the line. “Who was that man who spoke?” he asked. “Let him step out here and tell his grievance man to man.” “Go on and tell him!’ came an encouraging call from various places in the ranks. In mass their con- fidence was rising, but individually they held back. “We want to go Calmly he walkéd Several times Col. Rice repeated his request. He gave his word that the prisoner who would step out and speak would not be punished for his daring. The commander was sincerely anxious to ascertain the ex- act facts, but no one volunteered. Suddenly, however, there was a stirring in the ranks across the court. A queéer-looking little man stepped out. He wore great goggles, which seemed to empha- size his unsoldierly appearance, and a tattered green raincoat, which completely hid his little figure “Sir.” he said to the Colonel, in a speaking voice which all the prisoners could hear, “Il am not a So- cialist, an anarchist or an I. W. W., but | am a con- scientious objector. 1 don’t know these men and they do not know me. I cannot be suspected of having in- fluenced them in any way, as ! have just been trans- ferred to Leavenworth from Fort Jay, N. Y. But I have been here four days, and after experiencing four days in this place, I have just about made up my mind tu go down in the ‘hole.’ I think I can tell you, sir, what has led to this demonstration.” The orator was W. Oral James, a close friend and protege of Roger orth War Prisoners — — > —_ Pe of ‘ _— - | a4 ’ (jy 26pq woaf penuipu0:)) ci a | , eeeuditien in 5 alana ee AO OG AOD eae oan ; . ’ vr ee eae ac i a . ne a nah hn (kale = ; By? a RS ee . . : — 7 = — . , aa —s ‘ cea i hi! ahd yy - ve hers, , ‘ ow ; % " tf jeg dae ps) ‘: = 03 rie ony yi ¥> (Continued From Page 3.) eulbbiinemariaatitiinabeninnmatibiattitiaglanesiis al Baldwin. He refused to explain the phenomenon of such a strike by any petty grievance. These men wanted liberty, he said. They wanted life. They wanted to be men. For the most part they had not committed any conscious wrong: or- if they had, it was nothing which could be associated in their ethical concepts with 15, 20 or 25 years of ig- nominious punishment. They could not express their grievances, because they could not talk them over He could speak, he said, for no one but himself: but it was his idea that this “peaceful demonstration” would continue, since the war had been over for three full months, until Washington took some positive action toward the release of all the prisoners. Twenty- three hundred hitherto voiceless men cheered luetily. The Forty-ninth Infantry was waiting under arms for orders from Col. Rice But the order that they might have received, according to al! military tradi- tion, never came. Once again, Col. Rice ordered the prisoners back to their wings. As soon as the men returned to confinement, they held elections. Don't ask how it was done, for I! cart tell. A parliamentary meeting of men who conld communicate with each other only through iron bars, and not even then when the guards were on their dob, is a notable achievement in democracy But it was accomplished, and before nightfall each of the wings had elected a Grievance Committee. And the next morning, when the officers came to investigate the strike, thev were met in each wing with a set of formal demands. For one whole night, Col. Rice, a man of stern mili- tary traditions, wrestled with these strange “demands” from 2300 men whom he had a military right to order shot. The next morning he gave his answer. and simultaneously wth his answer 14 gaunt but happy men came up from the “hole” to mingle with their comrades, while Col. Rice himself sped to Washistgton on his errand of common-sense justice And, believe it or not, every last one of those men released from ‘“‘solitary’’ knew exactly what had hap- pened SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—MARCH 23, 1919, PAGE THIRTELN

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“T he oblicged to bend his head to avoid striking the ceiling The promptness with which his efforts were re- warded by a discovery demonstrated that he was not working without a well-defined plan. The cigarette paper had not been the only thing to drop to the floor: but of those present only Drake's attention had been caught by the fact. He alone had heard the slight clatter that marked the fall of a bit of pilaster before the lighter paper had reached its rest- ing place, and under cover of the momentary dis- traction occasioned by Effie Tritt’s agitation he had picked it up, glanced at it, and slipped it into his pocket. The plaster fragment was no larger than his thumb nail, but he could see that it had been broken from the picture molding. It had never occurred to him to attribute its dislodgement to ghosts. His matter- of-fact mind had not harbored the thought that the floating cigarette paper might have been dropped from a spectral hand. He had accounted for both paper and plaster with an explanation much simpler and more prosaic. Somebody had carelessly chipped the picture mold- ing. somebody who was uncommonly anxious to hide the betraying scar. Now, without betraying the fact that he surmised such a thing, until he found out the meaning of it, he wanted to ascertain what manner of work had been going on in this room of so secret a nature that an accidental breaking of the ornamental molding should be hurriedly and imperfectly remedied and concealed _by a tongue-moistened cigarette paper. ' The small space behind the molding was in.shadow, but Drake's pocket flash light revealed two fresh in- sulated wires laid snugly along the narrow trough and extending along the entire length of the room The green insulating fabric\of the wires was so bright, clean and new, that the wires’ installation could have been a matter of no more than a few hours. if this conclusion were true, one of two corollaries followed: Either Effie Tritt and Chancellor Druse regarded it of more importance to keep the work secret than to divulge the identity of the person o1 persons who had performed it, or else they had no knowledge of the wires’ existence. Krom where he stood on the chair Drake could see that the wires pénetrated the south@€rn wall, disajp- pearing into the maids’ room at one end, and, by presently shifting his table and chair to the north end o! the molding, that this end of the wires continued on into the boudoir. Pursuing his investigation to this room, he found that the wires came to a dead end in the boudoir’s southestern corner; that is, the wire ends were left free for a connection to be made laier on-—indicating that the wiring, whatever its ultimate purpose, was ngt yet completed In the maids’ room he was obliged to move more ‘autiously, because beyond it lay the bedchamber of the invalid daughter, Elizabeth, with whom both a professional nurse and Effie Tritt were keeping vigil. No one occupied the maids’ room tonight; and in his stocking feet and going about his task with the nice precision of a Watchmaker, no more sound came from his movements than from a shadow. His interest was stimulated by the discovery that the wires extended straight through the maids’ room to Elizabeth's, being completely concealed from any- body on the floor by the molding. But he could follow them no further in this direc- tion tonight. Their discovery, however, was so preg- nant with significance that Drake was more than satisfied with the results of his efforts so far. What was the explanation of Effie's ghost” it was very simple to Drake's way of thinking When she espied the floating piece of paper, the work- man's likeness and the entire significance of the brok- en molding had been brought suddenly and vividly to her mind When she was called upon to give an impromptu explanation of her agitation, the menta! image before her suggested plausible words-——thus the specter floating in the air above their heads. Who and how many shared the secret of this clan- destine wiring? From whom was it being hidden, and why? Drake was confident that Effie Tritt, for one, Knew all about it: it seemed impossible that Elizabeth could be ignorant of the wiring, since some of the work must have been done in her bedpoom; and in quarters so constantly made use of by Jeanette and her maid, it was improbable that they knew nothing of the mnatter Although Drake felt that it would be impossible to find answers to these questions tonight, he con- sidered that the chief purpose of his examination had been accomplished—he had established the fact that some fifth individual had been in the bedroom very recently, that if his name was not being suppressed, any allusion to it had been amazingly avoided by those cognizant of the circumstances. Without a sound that might be heard beyond the doors. Drake returned table and chair to their former positions in the bedroom. This done, he laid upon the table the stag-handled knife with its dark-brown stains. As quietly as possible he went into the bath- PAGE TWELVE -Padlocked Book rocm and filled a basin with water, which he carried back to the table. He returned the shaded reading lamp to the table, connected it again with the wall secket and pulled the lighting chain. Next, he carefully picked several of the bloody fibers from the nicks in the knife blade; these he placed in the water and allowed them to remain there while he cleansed a portion of the blade with a dampened cloth. When freed from as much of the blood as it was pos- sitle to dissolve out of them, the strands of fiber were no longer disguised; they showed what they un- mistakably were—fibers from the insulation covering the wires. And in like manner the cleansed portion of the knife blade revealed numerous characteristic marks,, like thin copper plating, caused by scraping and cut- ting the copper wires. If Fergus Drake had found it necessary to sum- marize in writing the most suggestive results of his solitary endeavors, he would have put them down somewhat after this fashion: 1. The weapon which caused Demar’s death was a tool employed by the person who did the electric wir- ing. This person must have been engaged in one or another of the rooms comprising the locus crimini at or very near the time of the murder 2. If he is not the one who turned this tool to a deadly purpose, he must have forgotten it, leaving it available for the murderer. Or, if he were himself guilty, it might have been left behind in the haste of his gét-away. 3. The facts now known point to the murderer as be- ing one or another of the following individuals: (a) Jeanette Druse; (b) Effie Tritt; (c)Chancellor Druse; (d) Peter Burritt, the butler: (e) fifth person whose identity has not been revealed. 4. There appears to exist a stronger motive for con- cealing the electrician’s identity, together with his presence upon the scene at the vital time and the nature of the work that engaged him, than for bring- ing the murderer to justice. (Item: The implication is that family interests of an exceedingly intimate na- ture are involved, which is tantamount to saying that some member of the family is at least suspected by the others.) He devoted a good deal of earnest reflection to the wires, in the end failing to decide upon any satisfac- torv reason for their existence. Ostensibly they ex- tended from Elizabeth Druse’s apartments to her, sis- ter’s boudoir. He returned again to this partially dis- mantled room, and halted beneath the spot where the wires ended. Directly below the ends stood Jeanette's ornamental writing desk. Its folding leaf was now open; it was littered with letters and papers of vari- ous sorts, the petals of a single red rose wilting in a small vase, a-silver-mounted cut-glass inkwell, a for- gotten handkerchief, a brass ash tray containing sev- eral cigarette stubs, a silver-mounted desk calendar—in short, an endless as- sortment of odds and ends. Crowning everything else, on top of the desk’s upright back, were some small bronze and ivory ornaments, and at one end a desk telephone—doubtless one of the many extensions with which the house was provided. There was nothing here which served in his mind to account for the wires. The telephone was properly connect- ed with wires which ran under the floor. The desk’s other impedimenta were alien to the subject, unless, pos- sibly, the desk calendar—— He picked it up and thoughtfully in- spected it. It was mounted upon a silver base and frame, and bore a small separate sheet for each individual day. The uppermost sheet presented the current date—June 6—and a mem- orandum had been scrawled in the blank space left for such a purpose. This memorandum Was merely an ad- dress and telephone number Kk. S-—. Hartzoff's garage. Randolph IL51A. Kut while he stood preoccupied with it in his hand he gradually became sensible of an unaccountable dragging influence, a something that presently impelled him to turn and look ex- pectantly at the door opening upon the hall. He could not see it very dis- tinctly, for the only light in the room was that afforded by his flash, and it was not directed toward the door. In fact, his first mechanical move was to push the slide and leave the room in utter darkness. He had heard no sound, nor any movement of the door; nevertheless, he was conscious of an alien presence, of somebody trying to steal upon him SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCHI—MARCH 23, 1919, Gert ee a oe a“ (Continued from Page 1) After a long wait, his guess was confirmed. Some- body cautiously turned the knob and the door slowly opened. He could not tell whether it was man or woman; but somebody stealthily entered the room CHAPTER VIL. IN THE DARK. RAKE backed noiselessly away; he instine- tively felt that, whatever the intruder’s er- rand might be, its object wotild be disclosed in the neighborhood of the desk After two or three cautious rearward steps, the hand extended behind him encountered the draperies which set apart the room's eastern end as a sort of cozy corner; to slip behind the curtains was the work of a moment. Then the seconds dragged so slowly before he had any further indication of another presence in the room, that, if he had not been positive, he would have begun to believe his senses had tricked him. But by and by a barely perceptible glow near the room's southwestern corner betrayed the fact that the bed- room door was being slowly pulled open. He had, on coming to the boudoir, left this door barely an inch ajar, and the only light beyond was from the shaded reading lamp he had left on the bedroom table. Followed another tense period of waiting, during which the intruder must have been satisfying him- self that nobody was in the bedroom, for thereafter he began to act with more confidence. The watcher behind the curtain suddenly grew more alert. There was a faint rustling of laces and silk; a hint of dainty perfume: a sound of nervous respiration. The gap of silence had been bridged by the intruder advancing so close to him that he could aimost have touched her—for now he Knew that it was a woman. He had no difficulty in following her actions now, though he could not see her. She was before the desk. He heard several of the bronze and ivory ornaments click together under the contact of a fumbling hand. He knew when the hand found the telephone. But there was another pause. The instrument was re- placed upon the desk, and immediately a wall lamp that bent above the desk blossomed into light. Then the intent watcher, peering through the nar- rowest slit between the curtains, viewed the midnight prowler in a glow that was softened and subdued by the lamp’s ground-glass shade. He beheld an extremely graceful girl in a flowered silk kimono standing in front of the desk. He was sensible first of all of her graceful slenderness and the abundance of her rippling dark hair, which hung low upon her cheeks and in a heavy loose braid down her back and well below her hips. He could not see her face, not just at first, but it couldn't be otherwise than beautiful, he concluded. Without the least warning, so swiftly that it caught him entirely off his guard, she started violently and assumed an attitude of strained listening. Then, slowly, fearfully, she turned her head and looked straight into his eves. [It seemed impossible that she did not see him, yet she did not start; no cry was sur- prised from her. The eyes that were gazing into his with such’ fixed intensity were large, liquid and lustrous. They were so (Continued on Page 15.) - “Pardon me, bul | be- lieve that was in- tended for me.” ae Sa ne ne ed - Te .! P Ri. = a ‘ . A03 Ta te ok) <t bg, ae es . : A - : . og a e . nS - : Pie ae - 7 Ae ey : os ~ ’ ~~ — : “sd ts = ’ oh a Nm ree as aad Sr EAE atc is tate 5 arte oe ie Ie Ss a RN a ra See vial rT ee staple . 3 : : yee Fem . ‘ ; —o a “aed 3 " ‘eal mae st ie, De CS * : we % a ) : | : ia ” 4 .A Orr Vb Sy n TW re ST . ; . a aia ; a ps U Nuk Pee: ~~ . . Wee at Hae” a a8 See RCE : a Pes TCE R RE Se Widens ee “ . ofa Jeg 7 * ; poe uatge” ata ok Yay 2 J 4 fon d . ws ‘. 4 4 “ : a - NL ‘ AR 4 A : 7 A ry: ‘ “ vs Fe k “ % D, a ra A : ? . ; “ : ae te i ‘ ‘ i tae ‘ee wn 2 ; 3 ? ~ t . S 2 7 2, i ' ys ' tenor of the company. He was very excited Famous tenor’s twenty-fifth an- niversary of debut in opera, celebrated last night in New York, finds him in reminis- cent mood concerning early catastrophes — For first engagement his pay was $2.50 a performance— Then retained to sing ‘in “Lucia,” but did not reckon upon strength of Sicilian wine—Forgot his lines, was booed by audience, and compelled to flee :: : ° WENTY-FIVE years ago a composer now forgotten, named Morelli, determined to produce at Naples an opera he had written, also forgotten to- day, called “L’'Amico Fran- cesco.”’ The composer was young and unknown. so that, in order to give his work a public hearing, he was com- pelled to hire a theater and engage a cast out of his own pocket. Necessarily, he prac- ticed economy. For the leading tenor he engaged a young vocal student in the city and paid him $10 for four performances, The navice made good—so much so that another theater offered him a steady engagement at $2 a night, which he accepted joyously. The young tenor was named Enrico Ca- ruso, and the date was March 22, 1894. Last night the music lovers of New York assem- bled at the Metropolitan Opera House in cele- and explained that he had been told that bration of the silver anniversary of Caruso’s he would have to sing Edgardo that night. Why was I not singing it? If he sang it he would make a terrible fiascos He was desperate and begged me on his knees to sing. I explained that I was only too willing to sing, and that | didn’t understand. But later in the day I did. The impresario’s sec- retary met me in the street and handed me a letter. It was from the Municipal Council. I was ‘protested.’ I was penniless and my career was ended. I was truly in despair. But how should I get back to Naples? I! hadn't enough money to take the train or the regular steamer, so I searched the docks. At length I found a sailing vessel which was leaving and which agreed to take me for 50 lire. But as it was against the law to take passengers on a sailing vessel, the boat would have to leave at night. This was what saved me.- “At 9 o'clock that night I was sitting down to dinner in the cabin, when I heard someone shouting my name on the quay above. I ran up on deck and met the impresario’s secre- tary, amifrom him | heard some extraordi- nary news. The new tenor had, as he feared, made a disastrous appearance, the audience was in revolt and was yelling madly for the ‘Fox delia Scottia.” | was tumbled into a cab, to the theater and onto the stage. By the time I arrived | had grown immensely popular. I was a triumph. “But my troubles were not yet ended. The impresario had already sent for another tenor, one Udo, to whom he paid in ad- vance 750 lire. Udo arrived, appeared two nights later and was met by an audience velling for the ‘Fox delia Scottia!’ Again I was summoned and again | was a triumph. To this day Trepano remembers me as the ‘Fox of Scotland.” I don’t really know whether it was my voice or my drunkeness which appealed to them. Sicilian audiences debut on the operatic stage. They paid homage to him as the greatest singer of the day, one whose name will stand among the shining names of Jenny Lind, Grisi. Patti. Mario and De Reszke. The tenor celebrated his forty-sixth birthday on Feb. 25 last, and is in the heydey of his powers and fame. He now receives more thousands of dollars a night to sing than he did single dollars at the beginning of his Career. He has earned great wealth and celebrity, but he still enjoys talking about the times when the re- nowned Carus’ that was to be was still undreamed of. and when he was often up against poverty and ill- luck. As his anniversary approached he was led to tell about his early experiences on the stage, and con- fessed a story on himself which appears to be a new one. After “L’Amico Francesco” he accepted the offer of $2 a night, but the engagement was shortlived. It endured long enough for him to try his voice in Faust,” “Cavalleria Rusticana’ and a new opera colled “Camoens.”’ Then the venture collapsed and Caruso returned to Naples with 12 cents in his pocket. it seemed, however, that the managers in Naples bad heard of him, for he was engaged for the autumn season at the Teatro Bellini, where he sang his reper- tory with more or less success. . Then came an en- gagement at the Municipal Theater in Trepano, Sicily, attended by the ludicrous mischances which Caruso himself tells in his own words: ‘My moderate success at the Bellini havimg become known, [ accepted an engagement as the lyric tenor ai the opera in Trepano. I was poor, but young, strong and hopeful. On my arrival at Trepano I engaged a room with meals included at 5 lire ($1) a day. The chief baritone of the company, however, invited me to his house, saying that he could give me board and an excellent room for only 3 lire (60 cents). In an evil mcement I accepted, changed my lodgings and my luck. At first things went smoothly, the rehearsals of ‘Lucia.’ in which I was to make my debut, were soon in full swing, and everyone was satisfied. Then came the day o* the dress rehearsal, and my trouble began. ‘A dress rehearsal in the small Italian cities is ex- actly iike a performance, except that the audience is invited, and a singer must do his best or he will find himself ‘protested’ by the municipal board which controls the theater. If a singer is ‘protested’ it means that his engagement is ended. I! was, however, unafraid. I knew my voice and I knew what I could do —only | did not count upon the wine of Trepano. ‘| was never a drinker, though, like every Neapoli- tan. | always had my glass at dinner. The wine of Naples is, however, light, and though I did not know SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 23, 1919, Enrico Caruso and bride, formerly Miss Dorothy Park Ben- jamin, leaving St. Patrick’s Cathedral, New York, after being married second time, according to rites of Catholic Church. it the wine of Trepano heavy. With my host, the baritone, | sat down to dinner, and on the table were two bottles of wine, one red and one white. I chose the white, and of it’ I drank two large tumblers, as | would of the wine of my native city. Then I attempt- ed to rise and found that I could hardly stand. My host realized the situation, and thinking that the air would do me good, he led me onto the quay. But the salt air only made me worse and I stumbled from one side to the other in truly glorious fashion. Sud- denly a man passed us—it was our impresario. My host now lost his head completely... My impresa- rio had seen me drunk and he would blame my host for it. | was dragged into a cafe and then my host insisted on pouring down my throat a stiff glass of hot grog. He had gone crazy with fear and had taken this method of sobering me up. The result was, of course, that | became dead to the world and had to be carried home and put to bed. This was at 2 o'clock —the dress rehearsal was at 8. Meanwhile I slum- bered on. Eight o'clock arrived and the public with it, but | arrived not. Eight-fifteen, 8:30—still no Caruso. Despair, tears, the impresario making explanations, the baritone questioned, confessing. Five minutes later |! was pulled out of bed, dressed and hurried to the theater—but, alas, the wine was still with me. “The performance nearly an hour late, the audi- ence angry, | was hustled onto the stage. I knew my music, but I could not pronounce my _ words Suddenly I came to the words, ‘Sorti della Scot- tia,” and what I sang was ‘Volpe della Scottia:’ in- stead of singing ‘Coming from Scotland, | sang ‘Fox of Scotland.” Then pandemonium broke. ‘He's drunk, this fox of Scotland!’ roared the audience. I stumbled off the stage. The impresario tried to explain that ‘Signor Caruso was suffering from a sea voyage.’ (Yells of derision.) I went home and to bed, and the aress rehearsal continued without a tenor. The news- papers the next morning referred to my indisposition, and remarked sarcastically that ‘it is to be hoped that Signor Caruso will take no more sea voyages.’ ‘At the first performance | was sober, but the audi- ence had not forgotten. On my entrance | was greeted with yells of ‘Fox della Scottia!" Then there were counter yells of encouragement. It battled through the tumult, but couldn't finish the last act. My nerve was gone. , “IT was awa'ened early the next morning by a pound- ing on my door. I opened it. It was the dramatic , have a sense of humor. From that day on my career went smoothly. I appeared at the new opera house in Palermo, and went from there to all the Italian opera houses, to Rus- sia, to England and finally to America.” Caruso began his lucrative American career at the Metropolitan Opera Hote, Nov. 23, 1903, and has since been that institution's “‘one best bet,” hoth artistically and financially. HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO REFORM _ THE CALENDAR? (Continued From Page ?.) ee oe —— a ee — fied order, find herself celebrating in February. If she began her existence on March 16, she would have no more birthdays in that month, as the plan places Liberty between February and March. She would find herself playing hostess in the month of Liberty. Even St. Patrick's day, always celebrated on March 17, would occur in the month of Liberty, which might mean something, in v4dew of the present activity looking in that same general direction. The boy or girl unfortunate enough to have a birth- day on Feb. 29 would find increased difficulty under th?s so-called ‘“‘easy’’ system. The new school of cal- endar makers propose to take care of this extra day, which occurs. “one year in four” by labeling it “Cor- rection day,’ and slipping it in between the last day of September and the first of October: and that, of course, would be a very long time to wait for a celebration. The celebration, it is quite reasonable to expect, would be held some time in Liberty. The per- scr born on Jan. 1 might with good reason claim the right to have two birthdays as these up-to-the-minute time iconoclasts propose to place the first day of the vear, so to speak, in “No Man's Land,” since they give it no date other than “New Year Day’’ and start off the very next day as the official Jan. 1. Another im- portant change would come with the day set apart by the highest law of the land for the inauguration of the President. That has been fixed for March 4, and time’s whirligig, as it would be upset by the new order, might throw it into the month of Liberty. As this would sound pleasantly to the ear, there would probably be no heavy protest from the constitutional authorities .against making the Constitution follow the new calendar, since it must follow the flag. These are only a‘few of the questions that will come up for judicial and other points of determination, but the American Equal Month Calendar Association of Min- neapolis announces that it has an answer and an argu- ment to satisfy even the most confirmed objectors te (Continued on Page 15.) PAGE FIVE

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- & ‘ed . ee fe * ? ta tah OA Soh 8 oe, ie ade sell : rage ete he Manet > ee ~ ahi : Cee ee Ad ae eet * hn ae 4 oP i Sage RR BA aS: . : Pit uy ae ? 5 Sc a a ae - meer * Le oo. ea rt ae : | By ates Aangoe cee PROB ; ie a ; sa VO) Fp. ee aah Ry gs ae att ts ts ae re 6 ae Phe ' a " “9 Tabet Be Hit Si, eR ae et eee ; ts wcities SA ae » a. F Se ed 7 fs Dane ay alae ita nis tein Wee 5 . a a iar 1 2 ar ‘i as trickling rill of the distressed and more or Maya language to the best way with a pick. He's to dig out a whole group of temples down there. A five-year job and five thousand a year from the Pan-American Archaelogical Association. And there was two hundred bo- nus for yours truly. I needed it. I bet there isn't an archaeologist helper in the country. And marfied! Now, who would marry an archaologist helper? Why—I beg your par- don!” He had been so intent on his own grumb- lings that the door had evidently opened and closed all unnoticed. For a young woman was standing uncertainly at the end of the desk, regarding him doubtfully. Wells was accus- tomed to quick cataloguing of humanity, and he made an appraisement of the visitor while getting on to his feet. She was dark-haired, with somber, dusky eves that held an odd fright in their depths. A clear, faintly-tinged complexion gave an effect of pallor by con- trast. She carried her slender young figure finely, yet her hands were rough and reddened by some uncongenial toil. Altogether, the girl impressed him queerly. He went over and sat at the desk, motioning her to a chair close by. She made no move in its direction, but spoke hurriedly. “I am Mary Jones,” she murmured. “Yes.”’ smiled the employment agent auto- matically, “and what can I do for you?’ Mary Jones glanced nervously at the door as if she expected it to open and admit some- thing disagreeable. “I have only an instant,’ she said. . “I work for the Big Square Restau- rant.” less distressing unemployed flow up the stairs and the elwator, in absolute defiance of the natural laws made and provided for rills—a stream that gurgled or bubbled or sang or sobbed against whatever rocks happened to protrude above the surface of Mr. Wells. Pretty Willie Carewe, his stenograpner, was doing an illustrated story witheut words on her typewriter. She had constructed a cozy bungalow, using quotation marks for building material; a highly ornamental per- gola of dashes and colons, and had beautified the sur- rcunding grounds with exclamation-point shrubbery, the whole being inclosed in a neat fence of Xs. She Was gravely considering the manufacture of a rustic seat and a pair of lovers, to be located near the per- gola, when Wells tossed his book to a corner of the shabby rolltop desk, clasped his hands behind his head and swung around in her direction. “Tell you about me,” he asserted complainingly. “I'm as good as any Caliph. I'm as crazy for some- thing to happen as any commander of the faithful ever dared be. Willie Carewe—why is it we're all s0 prosy? It is because—I dunno. 1 see where a Thingumay of Teheran presses a red, red button from the very green turban of what they call an Efreet. Right away he sinks into a scrumptious bower where he partakes of a 10-a-platter with no speeches and scads of girls. He also acquires a powerful charm written in strange characters. Here comes me. | do the very best I can. I press a red button on the elevator shaft and descend to a cafe, where they bring me a club sandwich. I, too, get a writing in strange character—and I pay at the desk. Will you kindly explain why we are not Caliphs in our crowd?” “People don’t have time for adventures,” said Wil- lie Carewe; ‘‘they’re too busy. Everybody’s nose is too close to the grindstone.” She wrinkled her own nose absently—-then eyed him with severity, as though he were responsible: “A noon hour!” she cried. “That's all, really all, a working person has. We're sleepy in the morning and sleepy at night. A noon hour! And what does it amount to? I! go to a cafeteria, which uses up 20 minutes, and | shop a little and walk a block or two— and peek in a window or two—then it's gzone—gone— gone! What does it amount to? And just think of the thousands of folks—millions—who have only that one tiny hour, poor things!” “Tut!” reproved Wells. “More things could happen in an hour than you could shake a stick at. Aren't you the generous girl with all that sympathy? If your poor, slaving, sorrowing millions used their noon hours properly their lives would be made of noon hours. Me, I’m going to prove my faith by my works. This very day, between 12 and 1 I shall expect some- thing to happen. I1']1] make myself recept@e in every PAGE SIX “I bet there isn't an archaeologist helper in the country.” Wells knew the Big Square. It was a place way, shape and form—adventure—beauty—what not?” “You'll probably get slapped.” Wells frowned at her. “Am 1 going to kiss some- body that hates kissing?" he returned sternly. ‘‘Don't you ever think of anything except such mushy stuff, Willie Carewe? Moreover, you mustn't be impudent to an employer who gives you a holiday every time you can think up an occasion it will tie to. Do you remember’ Michaelmas day? Have you forgotten the anniversary of the burning of Moscow? It is an un- grateful younger generation—it is, indeed. Run along to lunch. It’s 20 minutes to 12. 1 suppose you have your key. I might lock the door and go down for a snack after a while.” Whereupon Miss Carewe, after some simple primping, adjusted her hat, pursed her lips over glove wrinkles and departed. Wells bit the end off a cigar and lit it. Crossing the little room he settled himself on the wide sill of the open window, gazing unseeingly at the crowd that was rushing out of crannies into the open. “Confound it!’ he meditated, having a habit of self- communion which carried him far at times. “I wish I could have landed a fellow for that place. One p. m: this very day, and its all off. The right stately Prof. Hewlett, A. M., A. D. and B. C., gave me until then—no more, no less. ‘“‘My dear Mr. Wells,’ says he, ‘I can give you that much time and no more—not an instant. At that time | must get into communica- tion with—hem—the man | mentioned. Il give you as much time as possible for the reason-—-hem—that I do not precisely approve of my second choice. And Mr. Wells, if vou please, if you please—hem—lI would prefer that any candidate for the position be married —in fact, | must insist upon seeing himself and wife in my office. We had an unfortunate experience with his predecessor—hem. You understand, Mr. Wells, this is practically a superintendent's position and we can have no—er—flirtations’ with—hem—lIndian girls. Not a bad place to live—not at all. ‘We have built an excellent home near the ruins. Yes—hem—in case of time being short, I will leave it to you to Assure your- self of the applicant's credentials. My secretary— hem—speaks highly of ‘vour discrimination. But |] wish to see the gentleman, yes—hem—and the lady. if vou please.’ “If | please!” mimicked Wells rudely. “If I please! Archaeologists helper, eh? It's a new one on me. ! thought I knew all the pokey ways of pretending to be useful, but that is a sticker. Archaeologist’s help- er. Huh! Old Hewlett gave me the idea that the $ catering to folk of the five-minute lunch habit —and pleasing them in its own frenzied fashion. A place where the patrons gripped the back of a chair with feverish eagerness, waiting—waiting—until it was empty and they could take possession—to be watched in turn. At the long counter on the one side the chairs were of the revolving variety and gave the effect of whirling almost continuously, but at the tiers of white-clad tables which filled the main floor and the alcoves, people were known to be more deliberate, known to take 10 and even 15 minutes to their eating. The food was most excellent. The music was fair, al- though the constant ringing of the cash register had a tendency to interfere with proper appreciation of the Anvil Chorus as rendered by the machine record. Wells nodded. ‘Cashier?’ he inquired. “Bookkeeper?” “Tm—lI’m the laundry girl, Mr.—Mr.’—— hesitated Mary Jones. “Wells is the name. You see, Mary, I don’t handle that sort of thing. I put clients in positions. There's a distinction without a difference.” “I know—I know—and | want something else.” lier voice grew sharp with anxiety. “I can do other things, Mr. Wells. I have a good education. I—I've only worked there since yesterday morning. I! didn't have any—anything. I dare say you wonder how | came to be destitute’—— Wells shook his head in denial. It had been years and years since he had wondered such a thing. He knew 10,000 reasons—good reasons. But Mary Jones conscientiously persisted with her explanation. ‘“l live in the littlest bit of a town—down South. iI was very—very—that is—I didn’t have much money. One day | answered an advertisement. It was in a— a—matrimonial paper.” “Yes,” nodded Wells unhappily. “We wrote a lot of letters. He seemed very, very nice—and he was. We told each other all about our- selves—everything. He said he was a stranger in this town, but he couldn’t come any further just now and that he would meet me here. He sent me money to travel on—plenty, though it took so much to get ready, that | hadn’t—much when I got here.”’ “And then—I suppose” “He was nicer than his letters—-and he looked ex- actly like the picture he sent me: lt. was the dearest picture. He—he seemed pleased with m”—— “I should think he would be.” Mary Jones did not smile. “He took my trunk check and said he'd attend to it later. And we lunched together. It was there he save me the bank draft to keep for him. He was go- ing to have it cashed pretty soon. We were to be married that afternoon. Then I went into a denart- ment store to get some little things and I got con- fused and came out the wrong entrance—it was the SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 23. 1919. sy @ ee : me ee — = — em a 0S ae ’ as A Se ea re ae re ye, eae fi Wagan: Sty ih bi dead bith rd ork iat % 7 Pa és = sete Makes )* ty ~ ets Bern ots ye od ea irra + > oe hie. ade 32 as eee The Padlo A . . ¥ . . oun wr e. r ue Pe 7 ay #9 . 2 4 - = P c % + os S, aa ee wee . Pe? 1G Fee Nay Mar Segeponl Bo) io ane? E Meare LRT ‘e af OR Ate pet ane Ware, S mes gd Se ene Soparteiodl ee : y sls A OE eS ae ee me ‘ ‘ ‘ ae Wc YS a ae ath ~ Oh * ve . ' ye pater: si é; : 4 ‘ CTS ; b& x "a 7 4 - ae 3 tod ¢ delet at Vga oe 4 hd Me SE ETE ot Tre opt Oe SPT) ee OS an eS Age : ao e - Ae) Bee nuec i ont “Effie’'s secret was divulged only this afternoon, | believe. The matter had been preying upon her mind. Sbe knew of Lord Demar's expected visit. Some time before he came to the house, poor Effie had poured out her heart to Elizabeth. “Then Burritt, because he is Effie's uncle, was told. He lacked the hardihood to bring the matter to my father’s attention, and as a sort of compromise, I suppose, elected to tell me first.’’ “If you were not at home, how did all this happen as you describe it? How did you come to know about it?” “Burritt got me on the telephone this afternoon as soon as he heard about it, and when he found I wasnt coming here to dinner my mother excused him from his duties long enough for him to come downtown and tell me the story. “It was Elizabeth who told Jeannette, but not until after dinner this evening—when Jeannette went in to show her her party dress.’ Callahan and Drake once more had their heads together. “Well,” concluded the former, “it looks like one or another of the bunch we have our hands on-—either this lady-like voung fellow, Chancellor, or Burritt, Kifie Tritt or Miss Druse.” “Yes,’’ Drake slowly assented, “if there was nobody else here. | want to have a chance to investigate that a bit. And look here.” The lower button of Drake's coat was fastened, and he opened a flap sufficiently for his superior to peep underneath. “What is it?’ Callahan gruited. “A lady's swell dress; possibly Miss Jeunnettes, though I don't -know that it is. It’s all bloody.” “I suppose we'd better find out about Miss Jean- nette’s maid,’ Callahan proposed “Yes,” the other agreed. “And trv to fix definitely where the girl Effie was, and Miss Druse. As you go along maybe you'll get a hint of somebody cise having heen here at the time.” Whereupon the inspector again took up his examination of Chancellor Drise. “Now then,” Callahan resumed, “lets try to have a thorough understanding of the situation. When you and Burritt ran from the maids’ roon. into this one, the door-to Miss Jeannette’s boudoir was open and you could see the body—is that correct” eh “Was the bathroom door open?’ “No, it was closed. But it opened just as Burritt and I dashed into this room, and Effie Tritt came through.” The next question was put by Coroner Curtis. “To your certain knowledge, Mr. Druse, who were present in these rooms? I mean by that, the boudoir, this room, the maids’ and the bathroom—the rooms which have access immediately into this room?” “There wasn't anvbody in the maids room after Burritt and I left. As for the bathroom, if anybody was there, Effie or Elizabeth must Know about it. In this room and Jeannette’s boudoir, besides Demar's lifeless body, there were myself, Burritt and Jean- nette, who was unconscious. Effie Tritt remained only a few seconds: aS soon as she saw what had happened she stifled a shriek and ran back into the bathroom.” Prompted by Drake, Callahan asked: “You say Miss Jeanette was lying in a taint on the boudoir floor—how far was she from the body?” ‘About two yards, I should say.” “Was there any blood on her dress?” Chancellor half started from his chair. “Good Lord!” he. burst out. “Youre not trying to fasten the crime on her, are you?’ “I'm trying to get at the facts. Answer my ques- tion.”’ The young man’s eyes suddenly distended. (Glazed with the blankness of dumb horror, they stared be- yond his tormentor at Drake. The detective had drawn from beneath kis coat the small bundle he had found between the bed and the wall. Apparently heedless of the questions and an- swers, he had spread it out at the psychological mo- ment, showing it to be a fabric of rare and fine quality. ; The spectators beheld a ladys evening frock of Japanese white silk crepe. It manifestly was the product of some expensive modiste’s atelier; but this circumstances was lost sight of in the tremendously significant and damaging testimony which it mutely offered. From the low corsage to the hem, its frills and ruffles and delicate laces were splashed and daubed as if blood literally had been dashed upon it. No need for Chancellor Druse to answer; nor did he trv. He uttered a low, choking sound, and before a hand could be raised to stay him, pitched face fore- most upon the floor, unconscious ' CHAPTER V. PHANTOM CLEWS. ITH the abrupt termination of Chancellor j Druse’s examination the situation leaped sud- V denly to a climax that teemed with stirrings possibilities. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH—MARCH 23, 1919. —,, eg SO a * From where he slood on the charr, Drake could see lhat the IWITes penetrated the southern mall. 5 “ewes . ~« Fi 4 *. . y »o- Ee ‘Giant po ORE The positions of Jeanette Druse and Effie Tritt had all at once become dangerously equivocal. Marshall Druse could not deny the existence of this odious state of affairs, much as his gorge’ rose against it. Mr. Druse went to vonfer with his physician and to summon Effie. The result of his errand was shown by the appearance shortly of the pretty English girl and Doctor Lovinger. Mr. Druse returned with them. Effie was frightened and nervous. Dr. Lovinger ad- dressed Callahan and Curtis. “Miss Jeannette Druse is so unstrung at present,’ declared the doctor, “that to force a trving examina- tion upon her now might involve very serious conse- quences; she couldn't endure it. She wouldnt even be rational. Tomorrow, perhaps.” “We'll have to wait, then.’ miissed the matter. He turned to Effie “Miss Tritt, were trving to find out how Lord De- mar Was killed. We want any information you can vive that may throw light on the matter.” “T can't tell von anything,’ she said, in a lifeless tone. “I know nothing about it. It was as much a shock to me as to anyone.” “Is it true that he wronged you?’ “| do not accuse him.” the pale lips murmured. “Didn't you have any bitter feeling for him, or wish him harm?’ “Bitter feelings, ves: but | conquered them | never wished him harm.’ “Then in your heart vou have accused him, eh?” You know that he did vou a great wrong.” Effie buried her face in her hands and hegan to ery softly. The abruptness of his next question startied her. “Why were vou frightened at this cigarette paper?” He was holding it up between thumb and forefinge: “If | tell you, youll thing I’m not serious,” she quietly asserted. “| don't think vou'd joke now.’ “It wasnt the paper that frightened me. I fancied | saw someone in the air above vour heads—a shadow a phantom: it held out its arm toward me, and the paper fluttered from the oustretched hand.” “Humph!” the inspector grunted. “I guess the kill- ing did hit vou pretty hard, if vou're seeing things like that. State where vou were after vou left your uncle and Mr. Chancellor Druse in the maids’ room.” “I was in Miss Elizabeth’s bedroom unti)] I heard Miss Jeanette scream. Then | ran through the bath- room into this room, to see what was the matter.” “You saw, of course.’ A shudder that convulsed her slight frame was the sole response; then Callahan asked: “Resides Mr. Chancellor, vour uncle, Miss Jeannette Druse and yoursel& do vou know anybody else having been in these rooms af or about the time Lord Demar was killed?” Callahan biluotly dis- “No, sir. I'm sure there was nobody else here.” “All right, you may go.” and Callahan waved her away. Effie slipped away hurriedly, and Dr. Lovinger, *ho had remained an interested listener in the barck- ground, joined her and went with her. “Think she was stringing me’ Callahan whispered to Drake. “She's got me guessing,” Drake confessed; “but I have a feeling that her ghost story was an inspiration of the moment. She knows what the cigarette paper means, and she was frightened because she thought it might betray something.” “You think she's keeping something back, then’” “Not she alone; the others would be in it, too. But I'm satisfied that something is being suppressed Ive got my own idea about the cigarette paper Im going to stay here tonight and do a little sleuthing on the quiet.” “Go to it! Ill leave you here in charge They were interrupted by the bathroom door again opening. Dr. Lovering reappeared upon the threshold and addressed Callahan. ‘Mr. Inspector, Miss Elizabeth Druse has heard iffie’s account of her examination by you She in- <ists that she be’allowed to corroborate the girls state- nent touching the time she was in Miss Elizabeth '« rooms.” This announcement took the officers completely by surprise “Tl want to add,’ continued the ply- sician, while they hesitated, “that Miss Elizabeth has overriden my directions I must insist, though, that vou keep very quiet and refrain from question ing her. You don't all need to crowd a in You, Mr. Inspector, and the Cor oner— won't that be sufficient” For a moment longer the group stared at the speaker: then Callahan and Curtis nodded assent and tiptoed after him through the bathroom Left behind in the bedroom. Drake itched with curiosity and impatience: but nothine of this was revealed to Marshall Druse by his indifferent lounging attitude. Drake was roused by a question from the other “Where will the blow fall, Mr. Officer?” was the solemn inguiry Drake ‘tried to think of something comforting to say. “Certainly | have formed opinions about the case, Mr. Druse,” he replied: “but if you mean to ask by your question, whom do |! suspect, I will answer vou bY saying, no one—and everyone.” “Then you think that Jeannette’’—— “] think that Miss Jeannette has had a very dis- tressing experience,’ Drake replied, when the other paused; “the evidence warrants me in saving no more than that.” ' As Mr. Druse drew a long sigh of relief, Callahan and the Coroner re-entered the room from the bhath- room. The former met Drake's inquiring look and motioned him aside. : “It was kind of funny,” he began. ‘It’s the first time | ever had a witness in front of me when the witness was boss instead of me. Of course, she con- firmed Effie’s statement that she was with her.when the guy was croaked. But that’s not what struck me She said: “Dont make lizht of what Effie said about a shape floating in the air above vour heads: the most real thing about these ge, alll their ghosts.” What do you know about that?’ A slow, knowing smile overspread Drake's lean, dark face. “Chief, right now that ghost and the bloodstained knife are the two most promising clews we have CHAPTER VI. HIDDEN WIRES. T was long past midnight when silence fell upon the Druse home The examination was post poned until some time on the morrow Chance}l- lor Druse, revived from his collapse, rested under the influence of sedatives. There remained, however, one corner of the deso- late mansion that was still a scene of quiet activity Fergus Drake was not constituted of fiber susceptibl to depressing atmosphere He chose to remain in Jeanette Druse’s room—-never again to be occnpled hy her—where he could find what he had been desirous of all evening. namely: immunity from interference while he conducted an examination of his own which he wanted nobody to he cognizant of nnti!l he was sure of its results. The instant he became satisfied that he would not be disturbed he cleared the table in the hedrooam of its heterogenous collection of odds and ends Next he turned on all! the lights in the electrolier, shoved the table over against the eastern wal! at a point close to where the cigarette paper had wafted to the floor, and upon it set a chair. The room was loft, but Drake was tall and, when he had removed his shoes and mounted his improvised ladder, he was (Continued On Paas ft Se PAGE ELEVEN

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eer: yoog pe * YIOT ped fl? Re A Modern 9 cf @ 4 82.24 8 6 PAUL Mvystery-Detective EDMOS Story ost Dp» Ss Ww A CKED BOOK Illustrated by LEE oe CONREY THE STORY FROM THE START. At the luxurious Druse home. Lord Frederick Demar, fiance of the younger daughter. Jeanette, has been mysteriously murdered—-stabbed by an unknown as- sassin, whom nobody will admit having seen or sus- pected. Inspector Callahan and Fergus Drake, the po- Pe detectives, learn that Chancellor Druse. Jeanette's brother. had accused Lord Demar of having wronged a young English girl. Effie Tritt. now employed as com panion by Elizabeth Druse. the elder daugh er of the house, a bedfast inralid, who is nerer seen outside of her apartment. ' Inspector Callahan is questioning Marshall Druse and his son Chancelior. who affirm thai Effie came to them well recommended. CHAPTER IV, THE WHITE CREPE GOWN. F the assembiage, Marshall Druse was the oaly one, perhaps, who had reason to fee! surprise at his son's dis:iosure: but he hid this feeling and relapsed into a brooding silence—doubt- less while he reflected that a good many things may °- happen in a man’s own home of which he remains in ignorance. The inspector bluntly urced Chancellor to “get down to cases. and, now that the young maa’s mind was so far relieved, it was easier for him to go on. Effie Tritt, it transpired from his statement, had been born and reared in Wick, a sleepy little English Village close by Wick Hall, Lord Frederic’’s anrestra! home in Middlesex. According to the information that had come to Chancellor, Demar had been aftracted by her fresh voung beauty, and had alleviated the tedium of his more recent sojourns at Wick Hall by a dalli- ance which, whether or set it warranted the results. anyhow, in the end, overwhelmed the shy. sensitive gir} with shame and humiltation, and drove her forth te sink her identity in a country far removed from the environment of her birthplace. Thus she had come to the Druses at their home in fashionable Lare- side. Elizabeth had been won by her sweet, timid mrettiness and, as the invalid daughter's whims and fancies were invariably humored, Effie had stayed on as her companion and maid. At this stage the narration was again beld up while l'rake and Callahan whispered briefly aside. To the elder Druse’s observant regard, it was be- coming obvious that the quiet, dark-eyed, lean-jawed ‘ounge detective, ho appeared desirous of keeping himself in the selincnaaann in reality hid behind hie modest. unassuming. taciturn demeanor an alert watch- fulness that. permitted nothing to escape him. As a matter of fact, it was his persuasive though veiled in- fluence that was shaping the examination, though the astute and more expertenced Callahan did not sus- pect it \s a consequence, Drase kept his eye on the young officer So it chanced that Mr. Druse perceived Drake come upon something that had been thrust between Jea- nette’s bed and the wall it seemed to the spectator roerely a small, shapeless roll of cloth: but it van- ished so quickly and deftly beneath Drake's coat that he eould not be positive Drake's surreptitious dis posal of the thing he had found invested it with an importance that filled Marshall Druse with a dragging uneasiness. with an apprehension that it was to plas a potent part when the critical moment of the interro vation arrived. He wanted to impart some word or sien of warning to his son, bur co! lid see no way of! doing 80 | Callahan. aS a result of the present colloquy, in @ moment asked Waent Effie famiils employed her’ No oceasion arose, | believe, to inquire into her 1 ast Chancellor replied ‘My sister Elizabeth’ was inspired with a strong liking for her, and that was sufficient Hesides, Effie came well recommended.” ft was obvious that the officers were struck by the coincidence of the girl having come from the same Demar,. and being emploved by the very family whose daughter he Was about to marry Such a coincidence srutinized narrowly: for it did not owe its origin to a mere caprice of chance, very likely there was an enlightening significance to tre Tritt history known when your locaiity a must be found in the usual concurrence of circumstances. inspector Callahan's next question included the elder . lruse What do you mean by ‘well recommended ” There's no mystery about it,” be everred testils . ‘ ' PAGE TEN \OAY MAGAZINE--S1I “Hartzoff's garage?” she said. “Is Mr. Sears there? Miss Jeanette Druse ts speaking.” “The girl is a niece of my butler, Burrite. [It was through him that she was brought to the notice of my wife and subsequently engaged.’ “Burritt, eh?’ The inspector dwelt thoughtfully upon the name. “He's your butler: his niece has been wronged by the man your daughters about to marry: she is a member of your = bhousehold’——-he rebuked Chancellor with a look—‘“and you had the nerve to say your talk with Demar had nothing to do with bis death.” He turned to Morehouse and gave'a sharp order “Tell some of the boys to grab this fellow Burritt and hold him.” Chancellor entered a warm ceeding protest at this pro- Callahan made it plain that be no longer attached much importance fo the young man's beliefs “Go ahead and tell me what happened after you and Demar came to your sister (Chancellors account of what stantially as follows: then-ensued was sub- Hie found his sister already apprised of the story about Demar and remorseless in her attitude toward him In a twinkling her liking, admiration and re- spect for him had been changed to repugnance abhorrence even She obliged him to go with her to the room occu pied by her own maid, Fanny Foster, and by Effie Tritt, where Burritt and the girl were waiting. Demar was swept from his feet by the unexpected encounter. every expression that flitted across his handsome high-bred face convicted him of guilt. After withering him with a parting look of scorn and contempt Jean- ette swept from the room without a word Next, Effie was suddenl: overcome with an un- contrgliable fit of weeping. She groped blindly back into Elizabeth's bedroom, closing the door behind her As soon as Demar could master his consternation, he hurried after Jeanette—to attempt to “square” himself. Chancellor did not go to his sister's aid. because he was ‘onvinceed that she was well able to take care of tue situation He therefore sat talking with Burriti LOUIS POST-DiSPATC! MARC Now came the momentous period in which the fatal ity occurred “Possibly five minutes after Demar left the maid's reom to tollow Jeanette, [| was startled by a ver, marked and unusual sound from this room—.fean ette's bedroom. That must have been the moment lie received his death wound.” Callahan eyed the young man sourly. “You say Burritt was with you then in the niaid's room” he asked. “Yes, sir; most positively. You see how impossibile it was for him to have had a hand in it.” “Did you have any idea of what was going to hap pen?” Chancellor stared at the inspector in amaze “How absurd!” he ejaculated. “Of course not if | had it wouldn't have happened.” “Go on, then.” “Burritt and | rushed into this room. The door io the boudoir stood open, and Demar was lying on th floor beyond the threshold, precisely as vou saw hii. Blood was pouring from the wound in his throat “What else did you see?” “Jeanette lay a few feet away in a dead faint His father started violently. ‘“Demar was lifeless, ['m sure, before Burrit or | had time to realize what had happened. I! was nearl\ frantic. 1 searcely knew what I was doing. I[ knelt «side Jeanette, because | though she was dead, too. util Burritt discovered that she was breathing.’ Did you see or hear anyone else?” Callahan asked. “Not a soul. There was nothing to suggest any- body else's presence.” “Well, what did you do next?” “Burritt and [ lifted Jeanette to a divan. |! left him chafing her hands while | went downstairs to tel! my father and mother what tad happened.” Such was the salient details of Chancellor Druse's stor’ With frequent sotto-voce promptinges from the dete tive, Drake, Inspector Callahan continued to in- terrozate him “What were the circumstances of your hearing this scandal about Lord Demar?- Chancellor took some moment to reflect upon a reply, then se 23; 4912 (4 rs Strayed on 1 bid ep alg a ht4 * ia 2a -- nl Dome Perr ght ee Ate aap nade iia Re hte pat pe 8 hye 51 IF FE gh RO aC rae a ot cE Ay ve! mr ea , : ‘ “s i i tinea ok. - 4 ¥ PO lg ‘ : Pati : hs de eat - ye Ne ~ . - P “va ia _. + . 4 A ; oes Sy “ “ ss is ~ ie > o> ~ , BS nw % a Pt pew * es, ¥ Zi e 7 Le OAS ek ite TIP gt. an RR Pare ay + mio ¢ ae ¢ \ SST Shs ieee ane OR ats eA Bele ee Oe ee me A Piel Birrtlintig 5. Hakan : i? Pr ee, Mee te EY eo AR RATS 1S aoe Dy : ul oo rt se eo 24 pow cha AE ie SAID, Sk ay» tMtaR UR ean EI a! Apel ee se 4% ARS A ee ae Woot om *) ; eg entrance to their annex in the next block. It looked exactly like the place where we'd gone in—where he was to wait. And he wasn't there, of course—where | came out, | mean. _ But | waited and waited for hours. So at jast I thought he didn’t want me after all, and | went away and watched a fountain in a grassy square by a great hotel building. Afterwar.! | went back and found out my mistake, but it was too late then. I had some money—! made it do for three days. Yesterday morning [| couldn't—didn't have any breakfast. There was & sign in the restaurant window saying they wanted a girl. I knew it would mean things to eat, anyway, so | went in and they took me it's very hard. They have only one girl in the laundry. It’s in the basement. There’s a separate room where you dry the clothes” “Exactly.” murmured the listener, “and now’’—— “There's a big closet thing runs up to the ceiling— a linen chute, they call it. It’s full—full—full of napkins and tablecloths. At least it seems so to me. And as fast as you get them washed and run through a little mangle you put them on a sheif in another closet and they go up above. But that isn't the awful thing!’ Her voice quivered. “No” said Wells. “It sounds bad enough. the awful thing about the place?” “It's haunted!” averred the girl dolefully. “Haunted? Oh, I say, now, Mary”—— What is “It's the ghost of somebody's head. O-o-0, Mr. Wells” —Mr. Wells’’—— “Come out of it, Mary. Why are you contrary? No one—no one—takes any stock in ghosts these days. Yeu've been seeing things.’ She unclosed one hand and laid a crumpled scrap of paper on the desk before him. ‘I found it tacked to the washing machine,” she murmured. Wells read the crabbed writing easily enough: “You girl what takes my place look out for the Head in the Shute. There ain’t no rest of it—just a head. [ seen it twice.” “What d'ye know about that?” marveled Wells with his head on one side. “She seen it twice. If it had been once now '—— “I saw it once,” responded Mary Jones seriously. “it was yesterday, about this time, or somewhat later, perhaps. I went over to get the linen. It’s a dark corner. But when I opened the door I could see the head dimly, floating around. Ugh' It's horrible to think of!” “What did you do” queried Wells interestedly. “| ran—-into the back room. I didn't dare tell any- ope upstairs. [ was afraid they'd think I was crazy and get another girl. I! pretty near ran up the outside cellar stairs to the street, but I didn’t. I hid in the dry room for a minute. After a while I just had to get the things to wash, so | went again. It was gone. [ dont know how I can ever open that door again. I! did this morning, of course—but I can just feel that it will be there this afternoon, Mr. Wells.” “| certainly will be gosh-durned!" remarked that gentleman, surprised out of his placidity. “This needs looking into. I[ surely must keep cases. [ve read of “a i so al ot Be els sme 6 ? "3 —- > +e. é Dae ee “But when I opened the door I could see the head, dimly floating around.” SUNDAY ghosts and dreamed of them and never did have a chance like this. I'll rustle a bite of lunch and then slip down those cellar stairs you mention and get out the napkins for you. You go back, but keep away from that chute. Stick around somewhere—far away as you can get.. “I'd be so glad!” she sighed in vast relief. only would’—— «. “IT will,” he assured, “and later, I'll see what I can do for you in the way of a position. And about this lost friend. You say he gave you a draft’” “Yes.” This was almost a sob. “And I know—I know it was all—simply all the money he had. He told me so—that he was even out of silver. He was going to have it cashed at once—for our expenses. He'd been too busy that morning It was half in fun that he gave it to me—to carry for a little while and—to show that he trusted me, [ think. And now--oh, ‘dear —I dare say he's hungry. Oh, what wil! he think of me?" “What's his name?" absently. “Henry—Henry Brown.” “M-m-m. What did you say his occupation was?" “He—he—isn't working at present. But he was ‘ooking for a position. He commands splendid wages I thought. He gets four or five thousand a year. He's been up in Alaska for two years getting out a lot of petrified totem poles. He's an archaeologist’s helper."’ “A what!” cried the listener. “Don't you dare say “If you that!’ What?" “An archaeologist’s helper,’’ repeated Miss Jones proudly. “He goes everywhere—South America and Africa—everywhere and does digging-——temples and things. He was going to take me with him always. id love it so. And now he-—-hates me.” “Plain and fancy digger,”” murmured the employ- ment agent, “and he’s done gone! If that isn't a piece off the same damn luck I've been having ever since spring.” “I must go,’ hesitated his visitor. “Will you—will vou truly come—to get out the napkins?” “Honest. In half an hour or less. You leave things Strictly alone, Mary—sure I wouldn't miss it.” She hurried away. Wells brooded darkly over the new disappointment. “I'll go across to that Big Square and eat a couple o cuts of pie,” he mourned. “And then downstairs to solve Mary's mystery. I better be getting aboard as a psychic. I'm a dub of an employment agent. That darned ‘ologist ‘elper im town and he might as well be in the moon. You don't reckon that was a head she saw?” This to the inside of his hat. ‘I should say not!” The Big Square was a pandemonium at noon. Wolves were crowding in. Well-filled, contented sheep were edging out. And, as one accompaniment to this ceaseless stir. there sounded an incessant clatter of dishes, which, taken together with the tiny note of the near-silver, suggested nothing so much as that pleasant entertainment feature, Tambon and Bones, Lt'd - Wells moved deliberately along the row of revolving chairs at the counter. Chair by chair, he care- fully scrutinized the transitory array of eat- ables—that is, every chair that did not already have a standing occupant. Elaborate spreads such as roast pork and sweet potatoes got only a casual glance. Near the middle of the room he almost yielded to a glass of milk and an ap- ple dumpling which a pudgy customer was gob- bling, but high hopes were dashed on a duplica- tion of the order. “Of all the pigs!"’ commented Welk to the fat neck of the pudgy man. Then he resumed the prospecting. At the extreme end of the counter his search was rewarded. There was standing room at the second chair. and, wonderful to re- late, the gentleman was even then gathering the very last of his brown eravy together by means of a convenient mop. which he had constructed out of such simple materials as a fork and a crust of bread. Wells watched the process in calm assurance, giving no heed to those persons on either side who were soon to be his table companions. Though the mopping was most deliberate, the gravy was soon absorbed [ts absorbent, if the word may be pardoned, swung his chair halfway, wiped his mustache heed- fully, as was quite right. looked sadly up at the newcomer, took his check and arose. The man at the end of the counter and the one in the third chair departed at the same instant. When . : 4 Wells was fairly seated and had put the gravy dish as far from him as was practicable, he glanced casually from side to side. It was a good-looking young fellow at the end, clean cut, muscular and with a pleasant, though worried, face. He was well dressed. In fact, Wells thought instinctively of a person who had spent some time on his toilet and then taken a sound nap without removing his coat. The chap was nervous about something. too. Probably floor- walker with only 20 minutes for refreshments. MACAZINE}- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MARCH 23 at his coat. ; he eee The man on the right was aged. He wore a splintery straw hat in connection With a knitted muffler. he rejoiced in those yarn wristlets anciently called pulse warmers. He was diminutive and bright-eved and, Wells guessed, gossipy. At the moment, he was fussily pyramiding relics of the previous past. Re- minded of this pressing duty, Wells went to work on his own territory, that there might be no occasion for fault-finding. And none too soon, for a very tall waiter suddenly stopped short, brushed the few re- maining crumbs into the old man's lap, flattened one large hand on the counter to the right. the other to the left, and gazed down sternly while Wells hastily added a creamer and a butter dish to his heap. Then the waiter cuddled the three collections in the hollow of an arm while he wiped the counter again. “What's yours, gents?” he inquired. “T want some o° them crullers,” ordered the senior member in shrill baste, ‘an’ a pot o black tea” “Chocolate ca’e and coffee, seconded Wells. “Give me the boiled beef and brown potatoes,” be- gan the good-looking young man, hunegrilv, “with a ful. order of corned beef and cabbage. And some pie— and pudding-—and coffee. Give me a bow! of soup, too,” he added as an afterthought, “and hurry it up.” The waiter did not even raise his evebrows. Wells also tried to ignore such a monstrous appetite. Bui the little old man had been peering past him at the occupant of the end seat in half-frightened fashion. Forthwith he poked his neighbor with a bony thumb. “That there ain't of earth'’ He rasped a cricket note into Wells’ ear. “I’m a spiritualist an’ I'm al-. ways watchin’ f'r sech things. You may not believe it, but he’s beyond the veil. He's a ghost—or one of them vampires--one or t'other. I saw him: vanish yesterday. Yes, | did. mister. He walked right into the wall; he did: I saw him.” Up in the far front of the room crashed fotth a mechanical melody. A new accession of patrons crowded in through the doors. Three —-four waiters passed along the counter hurriedly, on their way kitch- enward. Wells watched them idly. Suddenly he re- alized that the young man on his left was not there -— was gliding out of sight to the rear of the partition. Almost without bis own volition, Wells started up “Don't you foller!’’ begged the spiritualist, tugging “Don't vou dare foller! I had a cousin that got nervous prostration from follerin’ one of ‘em at a seance.”” But Wells was at the end of the parti- tien, staring blankly at an empty angle in a paneled wall. Then he looked around, feeling curiously alone. There was a shining giant of a coffee urn behind him. The partition shut him off from the counter and there were no tables in this small recess. It was left for the free passage of the intermittent procession of serving men who went this way, returning through a door at the other side of the coffee urn. Undoubt- edly, the voung man of the good appetite had stepped into this very corner. Going close, he peered hurriedly. The chute was very dark. “Caliph, vou said you were going to —-urging on a craven heart: “it’s up to vou. Go to it. Look out below'’’ And forthwith the speaker. in his turn, de- scended into the great unknown. He fell sprawling on something soft foot struck a more solid body. “Ouch!” came through the blackness. An enshroud- ing tablecloth floated down at the same instant. Wells freed himself and brushed away a swarm of napkins. More napkins! And more. “Hello, vou'’ he whispered softly. A dead silence “You don't need to be so shy,’ supplemented the newcomer. “I just dropped in for a minute Hello, | sav!” “Hello,” doubtfully. “And now,” inquired Wells, “what? =m always awkward in strange surroundings. [| suppose were what they call the submerged tenth,” he added. bat- tline with another tablecloth—a very wet tablecioth this time. Someone had spilled a pitcher of water. “You'll have to put me wise. I understand from a sage above that you make a habit of this. He got my curiosity aroused to the whither-thou-goest polnt. What's the idea—if one might make bold to inquire?” The gloom was becoming less velvety. The few de scending rays of light were diffused by the piled-up ~niteness at the bottom. He could see the other's fa ¢ save that one dimly. “You'll do anything when you're hungry,” groaned his companion sorrowfully “tl came to town with plenty the other day. [-—I was foiled out ef it—every bit. I was desperate that night. Hocked my watch and cuff buttons to sit in a dinky poker game. They cleaned me. I had some trunks at the depot, but there was excess baggage due. I| could sleep so long as I left my grip at that confounded rooming house [ put up at—-but I couldn't eat.” “Why didn’t you touch somebody?” employment agent practically. evsy it is.” suggested the “You don't know how (Continued on Page 1%.) 1919, PAGE SEVEN ’ Also,

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. ~_ 1 rg MR atacs caine TTS ye « a . : ap Hy ‘ ' " : * Fe » | “ . iy ’ . ; al a. 4a a OR en Ripe we a4 The people en route for the cabaret who leave twenty minutes before the.final curtain and cannot locate their belongings. The elderly lady on the end explains humorously that she “has dropped everything but the kitchen steve.” Mrs, Barrel does not like the unhap- py ending. “I go to the theater to be amused,” says she. Poe a The second act was sad and weepy, and Mie is repair- Mrs. Blovey starts the performance with “If my hat bothers ing the damage with pe glow ire of P you, T will take it off,” but, oh, what a look the vanity case. 1s yours if you make the request. In the Seats | os 4 ens fis 4 pes 5 ithe pe ye foe aes) Se eee nce. ee a Character Sketches by | W. E. HILL. The late young man, with the heavy ulster on his arm, who in- sists on dragging it over the people Somebody's little girl, who is going to pry off the back of Mr. in the row ahead. Brady's seat. before the afternoon is over. —— _— One of those intimate matinee conversations. “Why, Clara, the doctors say it was just my will that kept me going so long. Would you believe it, dear, the appendix was the size of a grapefruit.” _ a Le a eR re if ‘ wes A" ) | The man with the thousand sneezes. Germs a : ! . , ™! | Mees. ‘7 BS Aunt Emma has discovered a z ott an i tl armas mean nothing to him. He has not studied > Se ge iis ©. is draft, and during the’ inter- germs and personal hygiene. - Cerro mission erects a tem- | porary shelter. “All right, kid, the next time I go to the barber's you can come along!” Mabel has been urging Sailor Eddie to train his hai : will be wavy. To the left of Mabel sits Mrs. Stutz, who has been without a housemaid for three weeks and can’t Bo voce ngs Eig tes he The man at the extreme right is repeating all the good lines to his friend, with a nudge for emphasis. “Get that one, Harry? The little u ) says, ‘Is that your face or a mask?’-—some line, eh, Harry?” guy

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srogeavas™ | g ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 [paexpwo.. PICTURE SECTION ST.LOUIS MO, SUNDAY, MARCH 23. 1919. Family of England's Prerhier. Standing, Mrs. Cary Evans, eldest daughter of Lloyd George: seat- ed, Mrs. Lloyd George and Miss Lloyd Georve. wd nal bee oo dle De hep ager ow tye heh Py em nea Mit or IRIE > ee i ee eee, ee pprieren, tee en > ROE BT iy etn SRO gmt 4s PR hays $0 a EOS ves bet” : “The Three Belles of the Ball” at fancy dress carnival given by New York artists and their models. These are Miss Beatrice Swanson, Miss Marcella Swanson and Miss Isabella Hoyt. Copveteht Underwood & Underwood nn ee -* a, g * 5 Peeks at, ~ EE SR he ERS ge fa xeon: we mg pntiirtes ‘ s * = a The crater of Vesuvius photographed from an airplane for the first time. Copyright Underwood & Underwood Roscoe Arbuckle, the mountainous movie star, pho- tographed just after signing new contract. Copvriaht Lorelle wood & TU nelerw cael . o ry tee ‘ i PRs, . z. . Go és tS hase we SE sw vd aa? age, ee aaead "8, 14 ns , “Nai Army dirigibles hovering over the Capitol in Wash- ington as President Wilson led parade of returned vet- erans. Copvrinht G. V. Rie: . 9 tage 5 ay a sa 8 MALE Ge ee we hing 4 (Mh ab Oe Peres) al Rage re 2 ro ad _ poe oe me SG BEET e te | oe Pe pe tes, “. OP GEM tae, a “ fee pike FPG ee Feo Pipe Goya tele: ei Room in the famous Kremlin, Moscdw, after the Bolsheviki had dispossessed the Russian nobles who tried to retain possession of it. a a nr ins

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STREWN] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [iawer es ise |r ccna nce ——en pA SS UC HEN “Sy i . = — “Welcome Hor returning Canadi in Montreal railr FOURTH &k& LOCUST “The Victory of the Al- lies,” a painting by E. Mata- aN - ; £ nia, (he noted European art- & 3 ist, now on exhibition in Lon- ‘3 : don. | | | REINFORCED OHRLONG CABLE-CORD BUTTONHOLE | BARRACKS : | 66 ® ° ) “The Girl With Pretty Lashes : A F ve Lion C. : | ” You Cannot Soon Forget”’ : new and attractive Lion ollar. YOU ca neve pretty tatoo Now on sale from coast to coast— The Mirror of life long, silky, Nature’s great- : in the best shops. : . est Beauty Mark—by using | : : In every bottle of Pevely Milk there is) . , ay s ra; IASHBROW | : Points 2! inches : flected the health and Stamina ol thre ‘ . | : | : the spirit of Youth, Energy and Acc _ | | : Made with the reinforced Oblong Cable- : plishment © trouble. m according to eas irec- s . a4 , tions, LASHBROW ‘e absolutely safe and pure ||| IP Cord Buttonhole — an exclusive feature of Tie in no substitute for Mil | Sine ane bens ter deed de | : | : ONE vital influence in the lite | | | pan eta : : every Man, Woman or Child -—- Two Kinds, Natural and Dark Growths : . ~ 7 “Sf > J Successor of C mkevmcss || i ig) PEVELY DAIRY COMP ANY |] RSepae If your dealer can't supply you, we'll send either . ; ial Frederick sige prepaid on receipt of price eon t a S (>| 5 gress— ee ee OLDEST BRAND IN AMERICA ny 1. LOU! | at iteaneueeal LASHBROW LABORATORIES CO. | UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO. TROY. N. Y. ty) —Copyriant, ¥ 1761 PRESTON PLACE ST. LOUIS, MO. | Bitiitttittrtitiitittititritit poomnnnecconersoseceennerssenscersers\'ry — , “WHAT EYES CAN DO”’ 6 @ wonderful beokicl. iviling Aow te develops | ~ J isauane®. ay sor a ie Goan | : ay . | rot woah | Ruth Roland, Pathe movie star. | —Copyriaht, Evans @tudio : | SHOE as ‘ The Billiken Bhoe in children's sizes is made a | without a tack or nail: of the softest, toughest i. leather known, on broad, sensible, improved ir ¢ foot-form laste—the most perfect child's shoe Of \\ \ ever produced..thé one shoe a child outgrows. ‘ ; Buy the Billiken, America’s most scientific J/r z shoe for children. A iH Bold by the leading retailer a, if each eity, if Made only by f McELROY-SLOAN SHOE CO. IMPORTANT PACTS + St. Louis abowt “fat” Soaps and “lean” Soaps : ‘ r A soap for the proper cleansing and t , 08 beauty of the shin mustn't be too i ’ | “fat” —and it mustn't be too “lean.” + | A “fat” soap, you know, works up , Youthful into a “thick” lather which sticks. clogs up the tiny pores and coarsens Beauty the fine skin texture A “lean” soap gives a thin, bubbly Restored a lather Too often this means that eos ances cit eae } the soap contains free alkali and will rk, fenowne auty , - specialist, and Mine. Ell dry” the skin, causing it 0 hecome : = Grace, end e yA hareh and rough Traces Of age, wrinkles, looseness under f | Pairy Soap gives a velvety pure Uy - om Sioa at does your mirror We hr , iY ) / , LS ey restoring beauty e ‘ We J, : . an ym f and youthful contour. ‘ ality of Parry Soap ws ite perfect = | we CLUNC ilk cl eae one etl ae SAY a out OaAPp : Py finaing off After it has creamed in | ene.” 19 removed. moles aleo Re! a and owt of tiny pores, leaving them A arene eel ae OES your mirror say you are soothing ingredients are blended, in J) hearised and refreshed in their beaut BA BY PA N TS pai dential Private an — using a soap which is too “fat,” every pure process of its making, for | fying activity, 1t perfectly rinses away Ro Write ia shone fer atealnt : a "9 h lar ¢ f sk | This not only leaves the tender ; a: ment. $043 Vernon Ave or a soap which is too “lean”: the particular care of skins. | eee team innes ; Phone Forest S444-R : , | s also unobstructed and free w Dato io an eae RTT only oe tien a AFTER | Or does it show that you are keeping But you cannot gain these Fairy keen the akin cof, clear and glowing , | | ; , 5 | oe . atilin your skin soft, smooth and clear by the = Soap benefits for your skin unless you | Cretl Pre reeds eather trons. Aeinert S 4 use of a pure soap—like Fairy Soap — use Fairy Soap consistently , | : “fat” nor too“lean™? Wastes pro | yafoy | ants di snugiy | coins oa oe one Ay Hair WaichSORR Ny AS Gee Make friends with Friry Soap. ! G) C's A soap which perfectly cleanses and \ | | | ' | “a Buy several cakes tomorrow. Use it over The capers and Rev pPeUin ¢ ot hes soothes, and which thoroughly rinses —not in haphazard fashion—but y-: ff ed off? This is very important. - : Maker o| airy ai ler, A uire he tor regularly, thoroughly. Give your aaaiaal — UICRIY ae _ ( | ne TONIC Pierre | | | Ry om Pane Choice balmy oils are “mellowed mirror a chance to reflect a soft, clear, Pre COSsHy renmnoved wiostrabbe one | | rable strengtiiens the together’ in Fairy Soap. And its glowing skin Fan-ta a = he Relieves the Hindu an 1] an thon # and pecret fons. Gives ) ee “Moon- ) \lene rt \ulb) vor ( cy: Peay eee yay > ny, pessatees / hair light and duffw . , Vame Rend 10¢ for Trial Size ' eye ined at the | var y he Shops. pee Or BALDPATE CO.. NEW rem “Have you a little Fairy in Pa “a >, 3 eo, { : [ita Pada: nSQ i. ised, neh M, Dept, &

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MARCH 23,1919. RUGS wear longer as well as look much better if they’re given an occasional thor- ough cleaning. SCOTTS will Renovate, Dust or 7 Nadine Reduce Your Flesh 2 Alga a Naphtha ace Powde , eS at ; as preferred: and : Dr. Walter's send them back to you- (In Green Bores Only) Famous Medicated . — th = ° ? | ith Nature s Beaut Reducing Rubber Garments looking like new. Call , ost your = ffsavined W / Keops the Pein end Bone either phone. | ian ASA a" | | ae SAVINGS’ at Moderate Cost! Complexion Beautiful Cover the entire body of Lindell 4460 or pargweureree in the | " “4 ; - . Soft and velvety. any part. Endorsed by | The largest institution pf its kind Money back jf not en- , leading physicians Delmar 2946 Ove, | a* . As : ie : alls tirel ] _ THIRD NATIONAL | hue fre home oer 5 rep eeu Mee Sai Send li d beotict. complete landscape SOTVICe, Adheres until washed off. Prevents a ee 4 CULALINING INTEREST COMPOUNDED Out- of - town unbu d return of discol ‘ya? | A million delighted - ag Dr.JeanneA.N. Walter ordere get C OPIVEVANY SEMI - ANNUALLY.. ' Our eomplete landseape service includes ° | designing of landscape plans, furnishing OPEN MOND At request our graduate landscape echiseet will personally examine rn eS.) Fy — pinta: otiey ae Bust Reducer, $5.50 353 Sth Ave., N. Y. same careful yrounds without cost to vou. ers or mail. Dept. P. » Chin Reducer, $2.00 Billings Bidg.. 4th Fleer: attention. National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn., U.S.A. (Ent. on 34th S&t., 3rd Door East) h higt | hrul igh. g@race shAruhs, AY NIGHTS \ trees, plants aud per Call at our office UNTIL G30 OCLOCK. i aonal supervision Of and let us tell vou all the planting, relies about this Landacape ing the owner from Service. Ask for a all details, assuring Free Copy of our WALK-OVER || GoETTLer’s rampietr service at Landeeape Views." SHOE STORES Pigooe 5 * , eae v . . ‘Frat 4 oP ree ee: 2 er A poe - } ries aS hoe ae A Spe aed wee wre Ew. ; As ae oad eh oe = sn PN Bee Coe ES ati Far Sasie unre ve 8 ff A | . Life there is re thre N Mon Ys S : dealers at WN Ae COM \ N of y 3 \ MMM OST \ \ \ . S Is the Dealers Everywhere — \ \\ \ . SY . \\ Ys lth of WAAAY \ SY . CMO AMYY \) WY ‘ | D>» D>») IPANY ' ‘ \ > Successor of Champ Clark WAY C: \\ PANN as Speaker of the next Con- AY gress—Frederick H. Gillett of Massachusetts. —Copvrignt, Harrie & Kwine, — 7 Aan oth ox me = 6Let us send you this 9 Oliver for free trial Then save $43 This is the identical $100 Oliver, Model If, after trying it five dava, you doeide a” 9, our latest and best. We continue to to keep it, you merely pay @3 per month * sell it under the plan we adopted during until the @57 is paid, Thia is leas than 1(¢ the war. We learned economies then in per day. selling which enable us to aave the 644 This Oliver is being bought by the it formerly cost us to sell you an Oliver. thousands, Our plan, conceived when this a cleansing and nt be too We learned that it was unneceasury to have great numbers of traveling salesmen and numerous, expensive branch houses country entered the war, has met a tre- inenilous weleome. We have repeatedly in- creased) our production facilities, Note at he too “ lean” throughout the country. We were also the left a few of the great concerns uaing able to discontinue many other super the Oliver. And remember that it ie being fluous, costly aales methods, You benefit bought by thousands of individuals, It by these savings. haa been aptly called the people's type which sticks. | ' — 7 S ; | ; S f and coarsens” | fh - ome oO the famous users Only our s@les plan has changed. Not writer, the Oliver. Our new plan is to ship di- In every particular, this splendid Oliver a thin, bubbly | 2 r= rect from the factory to you, depending in the finest that 24 years of experience # means that Me faa alkali and will i . | U. S. Steel Corporation upon the Oliver to be its own saleaman, ean produce. A better typewriter is im- it to hecome if oa ss | , You may order direct from this adver possible, It has all the latest improve | | . _ Pennsylvania Railroad tisement, without sending a penny. The ments, It is noted for its handsome appear- velvety pure | : coupon brings an Oliver for free trial, ance. richly enameled Ne green and pol. up eacily in |i , , Nat'l City Bank of New York When the Oliver comes to vou, ~ it ship. ee of ane ae Aremarkable : rove ite superiority and saving. ou « Bige . Anand ie ite perfect | “he Morris & Company or the judge, with no eager saleaman er ombines. 60 — Oe ae corepagr da , | ‘hs . a | present to influence you. tormet Wha sce leaving them | “ , , " ; If vou do not agree that it is the finest hair bent | 4 Encyclopedia Britannica typewriter built, regardless of price, sim Thies Oliver has a atandard keyboard. Bo ;ly return it, express collect. Even the pnyone may turn to it without the slight aver | : + ie ‘ Boston Elevated Railways out-going transportation charges will eat heaitancy, It in speedy and has an un the tender f ' : ; chen be refunded. tiring action—with lightest touch. 4 Otis Elevator Co. poth, but che | : Pe The Oliver for #57 makes a #100 price Don't buy—«on 't rent—until you have led and free tm : ae appear extravagant. Remember thia is investigated this fine, economical Oliver. Corn Products Refining Co. r and glowing not a second-hant! or febuilt machine. If Note that the eoupon below brings any typewriter is worth $100, it ia this either an Oliver for Free Trial, or further ae information. aie ‘A a +e eBay ; : ow, works up HE woman who has not asked for "“MOON-GLO" TAFFETA “MOON-GLO" METEOR “MOON-GLO" SATIN “MOON-GLO”" UREPE Maker i; aa cop — FAN-Ta:Si “Pierrette” for Sheerwear “Fan-ta-st” for Sportswear “Hindu” for Summerwear “Moon-glo” for Everywear Names Reg. U. &. Pat. Off. brand new Oliver. Furthermore, it is as easy to buy The Oliver as it is to try it. Columbia Graphophone Co. N. Y. Edison Co. S —_ Schaffner & Marx The Oliver Typewriter Diamond Match Co. Company 333 Oliver Typewriter Bidg. Chicago, Illinois | THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER COMPANY a88 Oliver Trpewriter Bids. (bicage, Ili. Ship me a new Oliver Nine for fixe days free inepec- tion, If I keep it, I will per @57 at the rate of 68 per month. The title to remain in you until) fully paid for My ehipping point ie , Thies does not place me under any obligation to buy If | chooee to return the Oliver, I will ship it back at your expense at the end of five days at the smartest shojs—either in apparel or by the yard—has Baldwin Locomotive Works yet to learn the true beauty and artistry of silks— your book—‘The High Coet of ypewritere The Reason and the Remedy.” your de lute *'*'o@ and further information American Bridge Co. You will find the ‘‘ Moon-glo’’ label in apparel—‘‘ Moon-glo’’ Canadian Price, 872 (4.01) by the yard has the name on the selvage. - — Over 700,000 sold aii heme a, Save $43 by using this coupon’ “” i : Occupation or Business De not eend a machine until I order it. Mall me | “ . Ey ieatl CO” cain. a ayaa oe >= - +

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Pale, sallow skins The new steam treatment for them One night a week try this treatment Fill your bowl full of hot water—al- most boiling hot. Bend over the top of the bow! and cover your head and the bowl with a heavy bath towel, so that no steam canescape. Steam your face for thirty seconds. Now lather a hot cloth with Wood- bury’s Facial Soap. With this, wash your face thoroughly, rubbing the lather well into the skin in an upward and outward direction. Rinse the skin well, first with warm water, then with cold, and finish by rubbing it for thirty seconds with a piece of ice. Skin blemishes How to get rid of them Just before retiring, wash in your usual way with warm water and Wood- bury’s Facial Soap and then dry your face. Now dip the tips of your fingers in warm water and rub them on the cake of Woodbury’s until they are covered with a heavy cream-like lather. Cover each blemish with a thick coat of this soap cream and leave it on for ten minutes. Then rinse very carefully with clear, hot water; then with cold. Use Woodbury’s regularly in your daily toilet. This will make your skin so firm and active that it will resist the frequent cause of blemishes and keep your complexion free from them. Blackheads How lo keep your skin free from them Try the treatment given here. Ap- ply hot cloths to the face until the skin is reddened. Then with a rough wash cloth, work up a heavy lather of Woodbury’s Facial Soap and rub it in- to the pores thoroughly—always with an upward and outward motion. Rinse with clear, hot water, then with cold. va the skin carefully. o remove blackheads already formed, substitute a flesh brush for the wash cloth in the treatment above. Then protect the fingers with a hand- kerchief and press out the blackheads Do you know that the oil in your skin is neces- sary to keep it smooth, velvety, supple? Do you know that bacteria and parasites carried into the pores are one cause of skin blemishes? These are things you ought to know about your Unless you understand what is keeping your skin from having the fine texture and delicate coloring that nature intended, you cannot have the own skin. Five of the most skin treatments There is a special treatment for skin blemishes Keep your skin clear of blackheads famous Pale, sallow skins—the new steam treatment for them Skin blemishes—/ow to get rid of them Blackheads—h/ow to prevent them Oily skin and shiny nose—/ow to correct them Conspicuous nose pores—/ow to reduce them O YOU know how to rouse pale, sallow Do you know what causes black- Do you know why the nose, es- pecially, is apt to have enlarged pores? skins? heads? clear, soft skin every girl longs for. To have a lovely skin, you must know the funda- mental facts about the nature of the skin and its needs. Find out just what is the matter with it. Is it too oily? Is it growing coarse? Are the pores on nose and chin conspicuous? Whatever your trouble | ’ 4 Fis the common You will find ments, as well as Babies Hath-—How much | Hlackheada Blemishes-—How §t of them Child of serve clear color Conspicuous vour skin fine Shampoo—The righ Sluggiesh Skin—To ~~. Skin—New treatment None Hiow to reduce them tnlargwed Pores—How to fiake Oly Skin and Shins Hiow tu correct them er skin. troubles complete treat- scientific advice on the skin and scalp, in the book- let “A Skin You Love to Touch”, which is wrapped around every cake of Woodbury’s Facial Soap. CONTENTS What physictans recommend t menns AN confession Oo wpwet rid Five liow to pre- of Pores Nose— t was rouse it >, may be, examine your skin carefully and learn the special Woodbury treatment to temedy the condition. Your skin is changing every day. As old skin dies, new forms to take its place. By the proper treatment you can make this new skin just what you would love to have it. Carry out this treatment faithfully. Before long your skin will take on the greater loveliness which the persistent use of Woodbury’s Facial Soap always brings. These famous Woodbury treatments for the com- moner skin troubles have helped thousands of men and women. You will find them in detail, together with scientific advice on the skin and scalp, in the booklet, ‘““A Skin You Love to Touch” which is wrapped around every cake of Woodbury’s Facial Soap. Geta cake of Woodbury’s Facial Soap and begin tonight the treatment your skin needs. You will find it at any drug store or toilet goods counter in the United States and Canada. A 25-cent cake will last a month or six weeks. Sample cake of soap, with booklet of famous treatments and samples of Woodbury’s Facial Powder, Facial Cream and Cold Cream for 15e For 6 cents we will send a trial size cake (enough for a week or ten days of any Woodbury facial treatment) together with the booklet of treatments, A Skin You Love to Touch”. Or for 15 cents we will send you the treatment booklet and samples of Woodbury’s Facial Soap, Facial Powder, Facial Cream and Cold Cream. Address The Andrew Jergens Co., 32 Spring Grove Avenue. Cincinnati, Ohio. as ee loy If you live in Canada, address The Andrew Jergens Co., Limited, j2 Sherbrooke Street, Perth, Ontario. Skiy You we TOUC, You can correct an oily skin P) ees 2 : ‘ a: See) oR ob robe PA eee TO AA Re ee - e 2G, te “. on “a 2m , 07 Sh ee . +. Spe * - a i! P Sis 20 > ee aes cl : EPS ee, PES ee \ . 6 ng eae PNR aghe Ripa Te ee Meee RONDE BR Che eater hy (RIL, Seo. Meee, ae Or ee ee re * > EL rt ~ A PK . : eee ee ? a's 4 Pi “A “a ' ae tbe’ oa eee 2 sr Maser et ie Re here Conspicuous nose pores How to reduce them Wring a cloth from very hot water, lather it with Woodbury’s Facial Soap, then hold it to your face. When the heat has expanded the pores, rub in very gently a ftesh lather of Wood- bury’s. Repeat this hot water and lather application several times, stop- ping at once if your nose feels sensi- tive. Then finish by rubbing the nose for thirty seconds with a lump of ite. Do not expect to change in a week a condition resulting from years of neg- lect. But use this treatment persis- tently. It will gradually reduce the enlarged pores until they are incon- spicuous. For an oily skin and shiny nose How to correct them With warm water work up a heavy lather of Woodbury’s Facial Soap in your hands. Apply it to your face and rub it into the pores thoroughly—al- ways with an upward and outward motion. Rinse with warm water, then with cold—the colder the better. If possible, tub your face for thirty seconds with a piece of ice. This treatment will make your skin fresher and clearer the first time you use it. Make it a nightly habit, and before long you will see a marked improvement. (eae Prize-winr New York Cit the noted pair ee By gravity fruit for mar] a

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i gh S PP 6 ws, WA “ os dh ee ye ae 5 _ | ae ose pores | them ery hot water, y's Facial Soap, ce. When the pores, rub in her of Wood- ot water and al times, stop- se feels sensi- bbing the nose a lump of ice. ge ina week a years of neg- tment persis- lly reduce the hey are incon- in and se t them rk up a heavy Facial Soap in © your face and horoughly—al- and outward rm water, then the better. If ce for thirty ice. ake your skin first time you tly habit, and see a marked TO USE THE ROTOGRA VURE PROCESS OF PRINTING. ST.LOUIS MO. SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1919. — / memuous wo mr cnzat remem tmvepry | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + | ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION — geen at Men in dirigible, off Key West, “rescuing” aviators from seaplane in practice test. Western Newspaper Inion Prize-winning portrait at national exhibit of women painters in > New York City. It is the work of Miss Gladys Wiles, daughter of the noted painter, Irving R. Wiles. First permanent memorial to American soldiers in the world war. 21-foot shaft erected by ranchers on McLoughlin Moun- tain, in the North Concho River Valley, Texas. On all smooth face stones are carved the names of commanders, aviators, martyrs, battles, and Water Valley men who were killed. The main inscription reads: ‘Erected Nov. 11, 1918, to com- memorate peace and in humble acknowl- edgment of God’s mercy in giving us victory in the cause of freedom. Oh, be joyful in the Lord, all ye nations.” Miss Grace Christie, a Greenwich village dancer, in pose from “Bubbles.” ~ Copvetaht, Underwood @& Underwood. [i a *, Ps Le By gravity, in this machine, orange growers in Southern California sort their fruit for market. ae @ Wife of the first President of Hungary-.the Countess Michael Karolyi. She is the dafghter of Count Julius Andrassy. This winter's horse show at Pinehurst. Mrs. E. P. Spencer of Denver going over the hurdles. so pyriaht U'riets rw svete Ww ! noerwood ST EE REY FERN AND EEO ne ee Aas Ein eee Sd ES Te RPT Re RPO ag toe or nt fos EN ha ae a Ey PR Hy Thine) acti Mt Haigh 2 ting ail a eee ~ tr dg -~. ’ ¥ ’}; Pay % a « a w bee b>. ¥ : Ae Dap by ist are t ghee ee ; ty allie we oe J " te Cag 4 ee % _ es ea gs te a OS a WER no ak Pat i , ” ao. st a ay ae ae - ik ot J “ ' , . ae . 4 r eee , a ™ “ Pi Mpeg in 607g as Ae ee fen: a hited i sii EAP en sell RAI , « — ee ae . my Zo Bas. 4 eee - — AP is ese 004 4 ay Sa ee ey ne gue ee SAN dy, Saee oe 7 ae ton Ww” ", “eg te LP i Weiee ’ arsry 7 t 7 J me r - - 4 v. fy by wr pee. ays. 3 ae ee MES i ae ¥ y « Fs SS Oe & « SEES =k ' - iis ye we © >» * bl : se “ » te eine aa * * ~ ~ te a’ * = x, We

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SUNDAY MORNING | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE ‘PICTURE SECTION MARCH 23.1919. ] _—_————— —J If SUNDAY MC bn ae Bud. Naw =. . CURIOUS THINGS IN ODD ake ps a gt es | Laie CORNERS OF THE WORLD jemi ln .+ 7 haere ee et Sie ee SL ee? ake , 7 — EE ER EEE LENE SS A IN Ieee toe 5 a. ee ve he ts, > “wh < ‘ ®, . ‘ ». +e a TT | Tait Deka l Francis X. |] yg a Show, New Y¢ C~ pac 4 * In the Himalayas every nan carries his own ferry boat on his back. It is a bullock’s skin, inflated. —Copy'ant. Publishers’ Photo Bervice ; ‘ ' ; OA ene By “ ae aE “Bleeding” a Para rubber tree in South America to collect the sap from nn which commercial rubber is eventually made. FFs | Copyright, Publishers’ Photo Service. we. ey 5 4 . “Briardale best of all dog Japanese roosters, of the aristocratic breed, are judged by the length of the tail. This kingly fowl has an appendage twelve feet long. ah Lr We Risin ry a. he wi aah? Eat =‘ _ s . ’ / we neat On 10,000-mile trips these two freighters meet in the Where three ropes make a quite satisfactory suspension bridge. Cash- foo 0 cone ~~ ow ono mg — = mere, India, is where this photograph was taken. Cen, | Sae eee ewe ae : —Copyriaht, Publishers’ Photo Service Copwriaht. Underwood & Underwood ] a

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.00. ) 1019-_) FSUnDAY MORNING ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION 55 W010. Show, New York. Other entries shown on this page. Francis X. Bushman and his Great Dane, at Westminster Kennel Club Ps ¢* , ‘ ' ‘, the sap from * Photo Service _* * om ~ “ wb id salt . t ~ + ee . - % : * . - . : - ~ - . . 7 “ * Mrs. L. E. Warner with her police dog. best of all dogs in Westminster show. “Briardale Bright Beauty,’ owned by G. L. L. Davis, St. Louis, Best smooth fox terrier. “Ambition.” English setter, Champion Brighton. St. Bernard owned by Jacob Ruppert. Best Russian wolf hound and Miss Eva Francis Eskimo husky, “Whitey” owned by Miss Florence Dukette. we > + tet aS m PP yah se _eelbwaablihaiad >t Fey ag Pr ges Sion "ae “ "eet abr sakes S38 abies a et icc PS RLS RL UN A FE He digo HNL tet RIES ARERR BIOTIE S ceti be a @> a Pars tone! Ay. Lea) ! 7 morte th =" 7 =e a Lv rate aiid, heist OAR ig ead oy 1g geet Age + Me He a gi8 «nt A i Ti saa al Perse ‘, ee 2a iy tp *g Peat “ ae NM a a ARE 5s ns db Bey Siva : Be “~ ’ 4 Pang te seh Pee Pees TA hy ‘Ate “ “y ew * BRE he Re RRR HR ae Mane TR ee , eee as, Bw - I Bae ‘ oY any ue a ak ls Wet rt! — « i - Cnet ne 77 Mi Lp me a Pi Me a RE AY ae OE j 7 Watharda. pete ade aes ee. ae he i ot 4 olen © 2g we Pe mare “ yl os St SY Oe Ne) ye NaS eee ee ; ee ee n’ Gilera - a Bs 7 a we gy sealer’ 4 ¥ souks aS wee Meal de wee tty Fe ee ee ry 4 recite cs ty 7 a eye o & Pe ee ; a. RS ee oP ~ ae oe “ es > “ty D. rhait rie > « * ea aa, 6 he 4 a 5 ’ . % ay oh tu. od ’ a} aor = im hy Ae

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [warcHasie! = | SUNDAY MORNING | Pha Signature and seal of the Kaiser to abdication document signed at Amerongen Nov. 28, 1918. é. —Copvriaht, Chicago Tr une bas ‘ 4 Blue Georgette crepe, elaborately embroidered in Oriental . = The President’s new grandson and namesake, Woodrow OW —m a NCW WA design in tones of blue. Held in place at waist line by gold Wilson Sayre, whose mother, Mrs. Frances B. Sayre, is the meu 2 cord. —Copyriaht, Underwood & Underwood. President's youngest daughter. —copyrient. Underwood & Underwood. tn remove hair! AND WITHOUT SLIGHTEST DANOER TO THE SKIN OR COMPLEXION! HERE is a new way to rernove hair. A srieniifically correct, ewuperior toile preparation; dainty, ex te, harmless; that meets the most exacting re we quirernents of women of refinernent. . Oe: This remarkable new preparation is called NEET. And it leaves many old . os against which there has always been so strong a prejudice, definitely with- 3 out p ‘ . That's becatiae in the discovery of NKEET, Science Anally solved the prob- lem of removing hair without irritation -- without injury! WHAT NERT i8 NEET is an aniliseplic cream-lotion that not only removes hair, but, in the ' sarne operation. bleaches the skin to perfect whiteness! It is ready for service, with- out mixing or mussing! Apply the same as 4 cold crearn. Let stand a few minutes, and then rinse off with clear water. That's all! The hair will be gone -- rinsed away. And the akin left refreshingly cool, amooth and white! Different in formula, action and effect from any other ee age og of sirnilar function, NEET is warranted to neither irritate the akin nor injure the complexion, no matter how frequently used! Doctors are adopting it in hospital practice to rernove hair frorn patients about to be operated on. aw oa ‘ ‘, 1 i af Ry ; : m8 ETE 4 ; ME. . ‘ Be +) Ame ae i Le | saa fs cy rr; P a 4 fee “; “a can ' A ‘i “as %,. : ‘we a? =] ee ee, ae See i i re | ~~ wee eee lw ee * j * ~ / ; ( , BEGIN USING NEET TODAY | If you are still employing old methods, NEET - - cooling, soothing and dainty - - : i pemerhy 8 delightful contrast. The most welcome accessory ever reaching your : f vanity tabie’ : a " Use it freely, and without hesitancy, on the face, the u: derarm, the forearm - - : ; ¥ wherever needed os Bsa my —— with its fhoroughness and with the . nemo | ager | eeling of absolute cleanliness it leaves. A = f - S . WHERE TO OBTAIN NEE’ | gon on for a pring NEET comes in two sizes: goc and $:. It is on sale in all department and drug stores. OF, . frock. ade of shrimp pink f —s coupon below with go cents tur a regular-sige bottle, sent postpaid anywhere, in plaia é net with picoted double ruch- . . 2 ing and beaded bands of burnt Mail This Coupon With 800 | orange beads. Satin girdle to " harmonize. HANNIBAL PHARMACAL CO. —Copryright, Underwoor & Underwood. SAINT LOUIB, MO ; y Enclosed find 50c for which send me & 4 regular size bottle of NEET post-paid —_— | NAME : STREET CITY 5 Marjorie Rambeau, famous stage star, wearing orange frock trimmed with “J.C.” Lady Fair and oe Salin De Luxe Rib- bons. ~ a Comfort, quality—fwvice the service Pe mor of length from hip to knee! That added stretch of fully three or — >_> * — — iS SS ee SS. oe oo i SASS. SS as SS & S | => S 2 SS Ss = SSS ee ES SS SS SS ESN SES SS ~~ ~~ —_ No more working up beyond the four inches in walking and bending. stocking top! Comfortable full- What a difference it makes! ness through the leg—freedom from strain. What satisfaction at last in a Flat and smooth, this Marvelfit bias inset is characteristic of the tailored silk knicker! . style and tone of Kayser “Italian” Silk No more strain and ripping seams § Underwear. where the ordinary knicker ‘‘goes”’ first. The Kayser knicker cannot ‘‘go”’ at the crotch no matter what the strain. There are no seams to rip. A distinctive ribbon brings to the fore all the beauties of an dresea erea- tion. The illua- trated frock trimmed with the popular a? gg Satin De Luxe and Lady Fair | Makes —_ Rambeatu as irresistible and charting as ; SEH le AERA AWN : . a Women everywhere appreciate the distinctive features and the character of Kayser undergarments. The Kayser label is in every type of garment you A special inset, patented by Kayser, want. Your favorite store will show reinforces the seat. Cut on the bias, it them to you. ‘‘Cost no more than 8a 5" 242 SS SS SS SS) Ss ~~~. .~ ™ ~ 5 —~ “ , _ OD becxeccesc a eS SS RRNAS StS SORA, @ © ae. = SE ee CT SEES EE EE es Se ee All regia‘ered tredemart names “gives” with the greatest possible elas- the ordinary kind.”’ JULIUS KAYSER her inimitable acting. ‘J. ©." Ribbons are — iti ici variety, distinctive in pattern and impressive in quality — o Co., New York. y Buv them bv name. ¥ LADY FAIR TROUSSEAU A new double faced satin ribbon Roeehbed eed polke er = lingerte There ie only one genuine Lady ribbon Fair Ribbon _— LADY oe Se ee ee ee | ’ ‘onbariy priced eatin af! taffete SATIN DE LUXE been Reet eatin an! taffeta ribbor VIOLET DEMOCRACY | : i . Y idea! lingerie ribben in pial, blee A groegrais ribhor For the Pee ITALIAN SILK UNDERWEAR i foe 7 JOHNSON, COWDIN & COMPANY Trademark reguitered ~/Ma rvelfi f Black and white foulard > ' | York combined with George 40 East 30th Street New embroidered with oe Registered and patented Send 10¢ for RIBBONOLOGY | a: book of instructions on —Coapvriaht. Underwood Underwood how to make innumerable and neefal ribbon nowelties | j ’ “ - - “ Ee elle lta —_ ee ee we ee. a _— ~ r - " 7 _ " : ; : a Et A

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ECTION op Aa vig SUNDAY ST LOUIS DOSEDISIATCH ST DE o a COPYRIGHT 1919 BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK WORLD impersonates a Lady oe : : K THAT'S AGREEABLE ————_—_— ’ , = T'M QviTE SURE a CAN MA S : , ‘ Gta: se eee : GEsT TUTOR THAT CVER TUTORED. = TELLECTURL GIANT OUT TD ME, MISS SOOKE, How DID you TAE KID AIN'T ANY To = Hee REFERENCES he = AN. IN ort AND T'Lt re GET ALONG BRIGHT, MuTT. BUT we ve ey — me j= OF YOUR SON, MRS.M ; oe WITH CICERO'S CERTAINLY FOOLED YouR i ARE SGxcEcvrcent — ? » rae * > - x . s a ae - (hii, 3 ; iy ij iy ened SU yy b> os * ~ ’ aS: ast t BA a ek. eee 7 - ah races oN NS * al | Pe / , WWE o Acie me eee od 2 es /) PR _— r ae ™ rm * . >. >, Je! * ‘ ne ee a ne! — at blll Pie (FoR THE LOVE OF MIKE, MISS SOOKIE THIS 1S MOTHER. THIS iS) > A suPPRise!! . apne mert i : et | MOTT, DON'T GET SCARED —— Se | ALWAYS HER Room WHEN SHE VISITS US | WHY DIDN'T You just BECAUSE You HEAR YouR -) SSS So SHE'LL SHARE (tT WITH You WHILE WIFE'S VOICE. T'M Ate ae gmc . SHE'S HERE! witt You MIND (tT? y, NS LET US KNOW oie ns) } :/ re a a: cp PRS 4 a. =| | ee 2 if \#8 “if READY —- MY WI G'S ow 4 —- ‘ — 2 Ce , =f ba just Toot THE F& sets - sda ———— STRAIGHT. ———— Sih | S> BUT MRS, ; se : Hi ) : Wh nae IMPOSSIBLE. + a +e ie oo . ORS ee Tel gse Rl 2 ae be A er a "ES. Aan : | .- i ec > > 7 a ts Pa " - Pes Ata ae pans ay ; oe = — ee em xe = ; F “ ry q = a> > Pe , ——= ' — — “j " on a ad 4 ° Pay mak Us ~ PA a ~= - Ss — ee Lae, Ce ® we OC ° > 4 -_ td al ome —s al aa sealed ‘ wwe eee Npliln : pag nny . / DON'T FORGET THAT rS ff | YOU'RE 7 VN FP | SUPPOSED me hid, iy ‘ Ht Vs fn \e Mit WH) hy f 46)! ; % pot ‘ ate te ‘ef : Ay x Ye VY ; - . WEN opades” ss i py a? ae tidy } Ip we ’ - "th Z TLL LET YOUR MOTHER HAVE \*—G | HA! Sots You---jEFe: THIS ROOM TO HERSELF AND : YOU WRETCH! x miIGHT Tue GO IN WITH | et CP» KRAVE kKNowN! ' = A ‘ be | . “SS” = —— MUTT. THAT'LE Z| Pade S . | SS . ‘her 8 Parnes | = na = . " ay. . ; : _ a _— === : suit ME wee) WAIN nhs ok a = BETTER. fern Ky ee he aS \ | MUTT Eo THE eins ¢ LOVE OF MIKE, M“ISTEN TO

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sT. LOUIS POST:DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1919, we ————- e——————— £, ( COCKADOODLE-Do0! hea ger, Hawkshaw the Detective The Strange Adventure of the Crooked Truck Driver and the Leaky Feed Bag. a S Sheers —————— TUT' TUT! HE'S TOO OLD A BIRD TO CHANGE HIS FEATHERS, COLONEL! — HE'S HERE FOR NO GOOD PURPOSE! L HAINKSHAW. {1 THE PROFESSOR’S I'LL QUT A TINY HOLE IN THIS: FEEDBAG AND HANG IT UNDER THE PROFESSOR'S TRUCK~ WHEN | HE DRIVES OFF HE'LL LEAVE AA Saige TRAIL OF OATS FOR US TO FOLLOW] “SRS | FIN CASE We NEED HIM. AND NOW |— [ PALACE GARDEN) aos mo An Copyright, 1919, Press Publishing Co. (X.. ¥. World) —_— aH He re? ay \\ \ fi : SS a “Sas S77 ——— LO om | ree eyes : . ‘. ae 9 4 ; See aoe ri YES, YES, COLONEL RICHLEIGH~ J SHALL TAKE UP THE CASE AT ONCE — I THINK ] ALREADY HAVE A CLUE ! COME COLONEL - WE WILL NOW TAKE UP THE PROFESSORS TRACKS — . PROFESSOR, YOUVE BEEN - UP TO YOUR OLD TRICKS! "VE COME TO SEARCH THIS —— iF THATS How (OU FEEL, COME ’ - yA, % 4 ie ata aC y e —- RIGHT IN AN’ SOICH UE. ‘ WOULD TELL A FELLOW WHAT WE'RE LOOKIN P FOR I MIGHT HELP HIM FIND IT! ‘is hs HAWKSHAW ‘J | un COLONEL, CAN TOU STILL DO THOSE IMITATIONS YOU USED TO GET OFF 2 -) LET ME HEAR -—~~\ YOU TRY t! AHY- He CHALLENGE IS SCOVERED ANSWERED ! Be 1. ft ey * {0 k-A-DOODLE-Doo! [A a J | ©"; 1 cx ( KEEP Your eve ) Q@es|_ PALACE Gh “h | TRAIL, COLONEL ! s as +. 7 bei aed . = —— ‘il ‘ x ON THE OATS Oe A ets ay it an, ENS vie seem , se) a § pe PR oe TaEe ee Us phir Ke Ts 4 Me : , ‘ MN gee RU SNe Sean eet: Sk aS ye Ssh eee 3 a ' 7} i ABep Re Oe pe ; phic Re aati S44 Mea PE a att SE veri Me * Ding * a She Sale od Hatta, Some S SNe ore FURS ei ies yt tr EY SO ay es Raa tare din Seay fs aN TEE in hs ms Ate ing OS Sue SD RI a SR cee Ne a) aes) Rae oer aR, Na a a ape, hc B he ey ied ivats. § A oR R ia blac $e} is pe sy Py cyt sg oe - any } st eae .- ee “Pai ) ee ee | Ride PCa ie Se hee See te aay pu iy Re Sa a ee ee eee ect enee is aaa So i Nae ee ‘ Kae 4m aatls oe PS by re ae ae Rie. ee ents at SRR BAF cls Ot he Mink vend I falas rar is A a ee aa itunes fl i a , apenrr eye Pesiks Raster siege” HS ; PA iis id aa ie ’ ee een] hs ee a ER hy A) eee Be ilo OE VNR a Eig 7, eee - ak Se MEO ay, <ul Ry als Yeas PRL Eee Py Reis SS ae Sik . if: tat 4 Ae 1 it ta Y Re ee +h i OR Se or mn a ee: CO Ce, A and Mice - 1 We Ed ie ue 5 Ba Ny ail art ey eee - Theme Nei ml ee 4 Z site he MR oh et Ns Er ai iets “yy SMe PC ELE Lon 7 er 9 : RE Me Es” oh PO eee ar S's ue ia ri chit =e oO SF Eee ce ae vu Ge vw Ry Pr sh Be) RIMS) Sek “le aa y: ane “3 P “7 praia ey a + **s ‘- a , —a~ — S A DOD GASTED SHAME THAT A GUY CAN'T TRY AN’ GIT A NEW START - BUT WOT HE FINDS HISSELF DETECTIVES — AN’ ME AS INNOCENT AS A LAMB! \NOT'RE XOUSE LOOKIN’ FER HOUNDED BY YOU KNOW YERT WELL WHAT ['M ANYWAY, COINEL | ot Se ® 7 oises!- (aes t HE IS. ~ lOOD PRIZE COCKEREL OF THE WORLD, STOLEN THIS MORNING THE GREAT GARDEN Sinha, np ‘s Pek tae eve me ge : SOE TSE TRRNIRE -Be,

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Ce | EE ee st. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1919. ED LLL s, Chub’s Big Brother—Isn’t It Nice to Ride to Work 4? a i... wi GET OUT OF THAT WHEELBARROW Aw CHARLIE. aia A CHARLIE. «VE. GOT To JAKE TT T CAN'T is +l RE “To 9. ») —_—. BACK To MRS SMITHS S| || WHEEL 'T avy, THATS why, I THOUGHT eG pe pe You WAS ONE Go AHEAD ANP | R Ww! al STRONG TAYE IT. NOGODYS STOPPINN YOU ——_— rem smahony ONT AT: EG TEN, Pe ee er SS q Copyright, 1019, Pree Publishing Co. (NX. Y, World.) T KNEW You COULD Do " NLACE Gf -"~s —After All His Trouble, l Sfde ULL WAVE ya aammans ree! To BREAK IN SoMe Too BAD L HAD To OREAK How oR OWER - | THIS WINPow BUTTS He STAY WHERE sou ONLY Was To ‘CET AT ARE UNTIL I OPEN THAT CATCH THE YooR FOR You: MH Wr \!! = AK OY ren k Saas « o* sok ane ens pee ater Mp we ea © — a nen oo oes (4 Serene? Tet) heed 7° a ee aad Copyright, 1919. Press Publishing Co. (8, ¥. Wesjd.) ete ee el ae ~can ee... on ~—™erhen. ee nent any “mo — oe we ~ ee en . Sethe oe “ae “ < BA xtihy ‘ SS ee. : eae a 8 ~ * . Say ' SRA . ' \ nin \\ i \\\ z tii

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= il ee een ene ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1919. + > a Pe Se eer > ae - a - ‘ is ~~ “ew > e - ee —_ d ae —= > oh ’ Si a / ” a ~ -~ Cin tie Se eee Tea, - é Z Pa it : Se BRO sae gap sce 14 a me . od @The P —e 2 ee a By R. DIRKS » | ¥2=_= YOU NO LOOK MAMMA WOT HIKUM GET || THE KING SENT? CHAMP- —~\ FINE PEARL “ION POIL DIVER OF THE 2, | miss DADY? OULD To DIVE DOME _——— OOH? FOR C= POILS T BAKE HIM A LUFLY NOODLE PIE FOR LUNCH You BET? THE POILS WoT LIES IN LADIES EYES 15 MORE zn 2 OO ONS ¢, WHEN THE DING ~ 1G ~FOOZLED WIND GIFFS Dy. oe .s “e . Ry eee — TO BE Oe HE DON'T GET A 7242 Good | BITE -FUM THE 12,874 Gon aw t 4 >a yar! - 2 : — - - at -~ - e * * * . . . , 3 —— : . ‘ ‘ y »» . — . : | f Re > +t oe ntl, lh ee = : . . D'S) . % ’ i . ied - : . >? e 7 . *, ~ S. 7 - > & - ; , ; S : v° —-— ah a2) : -* -** . a Sy ‘ Sa ‘ r Soe . . x . ee ee ‘ AS, . _ . ; . : , - . ° ‘ ~ es : ° sy * « . - 7 . > > x cn } «* - ; _ oe . i 2 : . « MWY » *s” e*~«* Bw *,« @¢. » a? Pa ~ ~N t wk: ‘Le ot a Oe . . eee te . has :*> . > - > : ae _* ” - oF tee od - ~ Ss a Se ‘>? s. ee . So, te*, Sy ye » : ae > is i «s ; = : —— bo > . . >,* ‘ RAS » ** 2 Nee SHo SSeS. . " . "i ~4 Se . = y i . + . ’ . -. a coe : . : : . 4v% gt —— — - : See tes .* ¢* “* ves® s re = Se + J ees P ” i. ——_ ‘ . S a? ¢b Mt te *. - ; . aes on * : : Re . . t ae : . “a a . - : ~ ; - . a, atte . eter tee 2. OS es « = = * . 5 ; - ‘ " -* = . . ; ; a w “ ~s?—* > a eed," >.* 4 . *, . ‘ -2 >> ™ > 4 > = ? x % on “ 4 a 4 - . a* € «* . ee . . »* - 2+ — a . : - : 4 4 ° a ‘ “ ~ ee ats” . : . ~~ 4 ‘ s *s >? . . ~ . \ , : «* . ~~ - ~ * « . .* eae * ? . . P J. i fre : . rg SSNS SORES EES S| PES Bee : ‘ee ha The Ciyle Lange oo , Ro re ee SS Se bp sie ws Sk. 5 eee . ee , » em -_ mental petitions f | Mayor Kiel, filed ls @ i sObeing aystematicall; rs . the Election Board’ 4 for the purpose of | La clal election on the es sought because of a tax and franchise e United Railways Co Po . age a" é 3 al = wr Bie Se eS | — ry see % a See + pi Chairman me, NN S22 —— - f= _) LWOULDNT Trust © a x oad &. "> ~*~ RIGHT ON THE Co-¢o! whether any mists which might have c number of names wrongfully. Commissioner Buc gs objected to this ree pete Se miesioners Dempesr eee and Lammert, Dem ee it, but specified thi cee names accepted sho checked. Arnold ag The board has ai ‘General McAllister ss as to the right of it oe. pare the handwritin ¥: cn the petitions wit “ same names on t books. Arnold said fe 82 of names rejected 1 noe. similarity in handwt SURE, BUT NAILS WE ~ " x LFS KS a. a ee ing. He holds that Be handwriting je not wi eae duties, or within its oa that some of the boa who get $4 a day, @ ae for the task of comp 21.000 Names The board's force ¢ is expected to finial night, making it ¥ board tomorrow to returns, and report — ‘lency or ineuffie petitions. At 1 o’el noon, out of 12 checked, 7242, or 8 been certified as “ as “bad.” Owing ments as to distri 56 @er cent of the signatures on the on tions is not a safe been estimated that more will be needed autrements with 4 The Civic Lea the board's clerks vicnatures by wa before looking them tration books, and Classification, “eit Sy ad or intent,” would > 8 ~=«i'° ibe found, and h : It compared the act agit a we ear oe ; oe . A - ‘cieelndee ahaa si Peete 3 ; : G Ye ; x& SVE SOS WSS EKH mm = 7 - 4% ~ Copyright, 1919, P SPT), Ba. Pe ee Te F i | et FF XY, World "> y) Rey, tif ress Publishing Co, (N . iy ~ {YOU CALL DEM POILS ? ae aie Sill iesaee di “h Mitons g eh ae ia the ha Oe yee, WS eaae ; OP Nh MIL Mae toe yl OY og stan © i) .- 5 ec oi 1 ae ? F f Van +7, det Ka BE Tea om ~ Rs Ra HEFFINS # AINT HEEM re -@9 (. ss > 4 2 ON THE SHIP Py 4 . ee Reltere nociatenarll TO 4 FOR PLAYING? / —.2 em 9B ,indevendent : ! oe an Court, by a writ of a tea ” delled the Placing , ae on the ballot, and “re are considering . tition if their petit aes 33,460 N : 3 The charter requ : humber of signat iy ber cent of the n ‘Oters at the iast ae it also requires t ae @€=—s« ‘clude 20 per cont ; | wards. If the total rs "Umber needed. or =." more than t hardly Ukely that Yards would meet lience, « large | The total number end the balance Plemental petitions "Umber will not “ivided among the | e've the needed —2 ) | aet 19 wards er | | With 21,257 signa (“eS oe . e valid, were filed in ss os ea : “ffert to bring a oe a ial the regular elect = — ie * ee ee i eben