St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 20, 1919

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of er? 1918, R. WL, Goldberg.) 7-/6! § la br sc. Fisher. S. Pat. Office.) AND HE KicKc¢oO ME& in! By Jean, Knott Titi ‘the midnight sun, DOSE ES Sian RR So SS Society et ——_ _— 71. EXPERIENCES OF No. 528. Pt ieee i i i a i i i _—P- i in an ae li ee eae i i i i a a ae IN RUSSIA OP PPO LA edd hd aaah ahah ll i i a a _ i th th th ib a an ao ea, a a a en —- ST. LOU na SUNDAY MORNING, J su LY. 20), 1919, U. S. FORCES i id a AS RECORDED i a a i a BY ONE OF THEIR OFFICERS BPP BBP ODP PDD PDL eS —_ PPP FAA PPPS First Installment of the Inside Story of the Archangel Expedition, Baws! a ing Why the Men Became Dissatisfied at the First Hint That They a. Were to Be Sent to the Side Show in the Archangel Region. re eee By LIEUT. HARRY J. COSTELLO Of the Machine Gun Company, 339th Infantry, American North Russian Expeditionary Forces. HY did we go to Russia? W More than 5000 American troops, held in : the Arctic fastness of Archangel and North | Russian wastes from last summer until June, fighting, today ask this question. | atmosphere we stood awaiting our freakish fate—divested of equipment, but soon to be supplied with a con- glomerate outfit of which I shall pdrticularize la: | We were encamped in English tents. The surrounding us, though we did not ter. The mystery that is in their minds remains / know that our future had been decided for us, unsolved after hardships and not in Washington or. untold; it endured through official incom- petence and failure in Russia; was fed by the propaganda of our foes— the Bolshevik army of Lepine and Trotzky. Still asking this ques- tion of ourselves, and fighting the Red army without our lines, we at length were forced to the task of fighting Bol- shevism within our own ranks. When the traves- ty of allied “co-operation” in Russia — for of co- operation there was none save in name—was re vealed to us, American soldiers with American ideals in their hearts stood with their backs to the Arctic wilderness and their faces toward still fighting, and still ask- forces in Russia. ing, “Why did we go to : Russian versity of Detroit. IRST LIEUT. F re110 is one of the American oficers named to be called before the Congressional Committee investi- gating our military activities in Russia. Lieut. Costello served in the Machine Gun Co., 339th Inf., U. S. A., one of the units of the original American North Expeditionary wears the Russian Cross of St. the British Distinguished Service Medal and the Croix de Guerre. He was captain and for four years quarterback of the Georgetown Univer- sity football team from 1910 to 1913. He joined the army from civil life, be- ing at the time, professor of mathematics and director of athletics at the Uni- He has written. nine articles for the Post-Dispatch. The first is printed here- with. The second will be printed next Tuesday, and its subject will be the by incompetence of the foreign leadership that was“in direction of the American by Gen. Pershing—was distinctly English. It was here we were equip- ped with rifles from the English, guns made in America, purchased by the Russia of the Czar's regime, and stored near Aldershot awaiting ship- ment to the Russian Im- perial Army, which had collapsed. We also re- ceived here our _ gas masks. It was plain that En- gland was intent on do- ing all she could for us. Russian rumors of the most fantastic sort, re- inforced by the aura which was still Kit- chener’s, and which re- mains linked to Russia his name, were fly- ing thickly throughout England. Then the | ‘great hint came, but { no orders. It happen- HARRY J. COS- He Anne, Force. Russia?” ‘The armistice to us in Russia was only a name } ig today nothing more in the lives of our few living comrades who yemain there. Though the | American North Russian Expeditionary Force, , announcement was enough for us. the “Anrefs,” to whom history will doubtless ac- cord their due, is nearly all homeward bound / at last, and the Bolsheviki have hauled down the Stars and Stripes from our embassy build- ing in Petrograd, I have no doubt that our flag still files in North Russia as I and my comrades last saw it flying—-saw it whipping in the first thawing breeze of the tardy Arctic spring— over the graves of our American comrades! There they shall remain. They shall never know the answer to the question they ask us. The “Anrefs” Sail If, then, we who have been returned by Vagrant Providence still inquire why we were ) sefit to Russia, we find a warrant for our attl- tude in the frozen hell we have been through. Therefore, in this and succeeding articles, sup- { ported by abundant corroborative evidence, |! purpose to reveal for the first time the story of our army in Russia. What has been going on there I know, for I have lived it. To what pur- I do not know. I do not believe the high- est American authorities know. Nor can I sur- mise—nor can my comrades in arms, hardships in the Arctic, along Dvina rivers, and on the Murman coast, I shared. The American North Russian Expeditionary Force, as it was destined to be, sailed from New York on the cruiser Harrisburg and other lesser ships July 22. 1918. It was at the height of the debarkation period in our military enterprise. We landed in Liverpool Aug. 4 and proceeded to » Stoney Castle, England. in the Aldershot area, at once. The force was composed of these units: The 838th Infantry complete, called “Detroit's Own,” formed for the most part of hardy young drafted the Ss7th | Officers for Phantom Russian Arey | Be men from Michigan and Wisconsin; Ambulance Company: the 327th Field Hospital Company, and one battalion of the 319th Engin- eers completed the unit. It was commanded by Col. George E. Stewart, of the regular army, our titular leader throughout the campaign. It num. bered at the start approximately 5500 men. ‘Later these ranks were depleted, first by dis. ease, then in battle. The deaths in battle before Was reversed. a : _ ’ Four Answers to Our Questions | . Arrived in the Aldershot area, not a man of us | foresaw what fortune had in store. But we were fot long there when ‘certain facts, insignificant / her hands toward the East and rehabilitate her. which were fiying about. gave us to understand | self from the -tussian opportunity. ours was not the same destiny of those of , in themselves, reinforced by the vagrant ramors our.comrades in the American Army who hai creased before us. Our ordnance and automatic arms were taken fYem us at Stoney Castle, Our heavy freight te had been shipped to France. There whose the Vaga and. -rise to welcome us.” ‘ware of mosquitoes.”, ) silastic rosy-cheeked young staff officer: great Russian army——reorganize the big fighting / missioned - Poole, English Commander in Chief, of ‘cess English staff officers Who had been taken ‘along to : the armistice were outnumbered by the deaths | =? from disease. After the armistice this condition | | Eastern front.” It ‘ ed in the most casual way. It was merely an announcement that Sir Ernest Shackleton, the Antarctic explorer, was to deliver a series of lectures to us on how to care for ourselves in the Arctic regions. The When we had. States we thought we were bound for vig show.” Now we were leaving the big and were billed for the sideshow. Even when we left Stoney Castle and knew we were going to North Russia, nobody knew just | why. The information, as it gradually was fil-| | tered into our unit, resolved itself into these four reasons for our assignment: 1. To guard huge stores of war material and left t , supplies at Archangel, which had been sold by the Allies to the Czar’s Government. 2. To “grab off’ the railroad running from the Kola peninsula to Petrograd, and to prevent Ger- many coming through Finland and establishing a submarine base on the White Sea or the Mur- mansk coast. 8. To assist the Russians in re-establishing their army on the eastern front and to restore it as an integral part of the “big show,” or main front. in this way diverting the Germans’ atten. tion from the hard-pressed Allies in France and Belgium. 4. To give aid to the Czecho-Slovaks. In the preliminary lectures from English staff officers tn Stoney Castile we had heen told that “the great opportunity for the people of Rossia has come. Russia's former ereat armies w'l! We were warned to “be They promised the machine gunners—and this point interested me because mine was the ma- chine gun company—that we, would Colt gune on carts and sledges drawn by Sihe rian ponies and that our mounted personnel would be similarly equipped. Their one great thought was well expressed to me by an enthu- transnort “We'll just rush up there and re-establish the ee machine of the Czar: This accounted for the presence in our expedl- tion. in addition to the adequate English com- personnel under’ Brigadier-General 800 ex-. England and, meet a situation which all seemed to wish would arise in our favor, so Wishing, visualized. There had been propaganda galore for British consumption and for our own men and this one “We are going to win the war on the endeavored, with well-meant sophistry, to show the utter futility of crushing Germany only in a military way in France and Belgium, yet permitting Germany to stretch out point: mn other words, the concept of the expedition to North Russia, from the British viewpoint, was to eerve a dual purpose—military and economic. Sailing from Newcastle-on-Tyne Aug. 26, we arrived at Archangel, and anchored at the mouth Gontinued on Page Four, ‘pended in a useful way, tion was given concerning at least the major por- ‘ ‘tion of it. ‘economists, — - ee aT - ee se While Nations Abroad Plan Big, Campaign for Aerial Supremacy, House Clips Flyers’ Wings by Trimming Department Estimates to Point That Will Disrupt Per- sonnel Built Up:During War. | From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 19. | Sa result of congressional action on the army appropriation bill, the air service is literally staggering. Its officials and flying and engineering experts are waiting for the final ‘knockout, which will come~not later than Sept. 30, unless the unexpected happens meanwhile. The smashing of the air service organization will not be confined to officers and men now in this country, but will affect also the splendidly organized squadrons of expert flyers who are still on the other side or en route home. The question of personnel for the moment is causing Major-General Charles T. Menoher, di- rector of the air service; Brigadier-General Wil- liam Mitchell, sociates more concern than the reduction of the appropriations asked for from $83,000,000 to $25,- 000,000, Not even the splendid technical engineering \ force organized by Col. Thurman H. Bane at Me- . Cook Field, Dayton, chief of operations, and their as- ' } ) O., will be spared unless a special dispensation is issued in its favor. Stren- ; uous efforts are now being made to save tHe tech- nical force, but no definite promise is yet forth- coming that it will be spared. . It contains about 90 technical officers, designing | engineers, etc., all but. 13 of whom are emergency men and must be discharged by Sept. 30, under the order issued by ( { ( Secretary of War Baker fol- . lowing the cutting down of the average army ' from 509,000 men and 22,000 officers, as recom- ?; mended by study, to 325,000 officers and men. the War Department after careful / ) ( The greatest weakness of the American aircraft / program in its early pert engineers. There were only a few aircraft engineers in the country, and they were in the employ of private corporations. Even they had not designed fast fighting planes and other servy- ice machines. Months were required to organize a technical force. This organization has been greatly strengthened and developed. Men whose stages was the lack of ex- | a ce a ee ee eee hearts and souls are wrapped up in aviation today | are seeing visions of the utter wreck of the only body the scientific and technical designing and en- of men in the air service capable of doing - | gineering work absolutely necessary to insure the | development of aircraft. A special appeal has been made to Secretary Baker to make an exception in the case of mem- bers of the technical engineering section. He wants | to do so, if at all possible. seen his way clear to make such exception, to save this vitally important organization from dismemberment. Until now he has not even | ‘the Senate conferees were compelled to yield to ‘ compromise Was | ) ) ) ; ( ( Most of the men in the technical group are | capable of earning vastly more in private employ- ment. They, like thousands of other emergency officers, have remained in the air service, in the hope that son f sure a future for aviation. Large numbers of them ; etc., { { living , nething would develop to in- { » i ne AND DEFENSE OF COUNTRY JEOPARDIZED BY CONGRESS’ BLIND USE OF ECONOMY KNIFE | — PAG ES 1—16 ee SERVICE MENACED SS at tear BRITAIN $350, 000,000 For AVIATION APPROPRIA _._ $7 ESE eS Ma x “.* vw aer* Se “e . Port tr —_— ~ Sow. tox tae . Va EQUIDMENT ‘UNDER Pp NNED OR BROIVE AVIA he F BRITAIN. FRANCE NITED STAY SENT GOVERNMENT Be i was started. One thousand men enlis last week - \ Nobody to Train Men il nder the reduced werray streaeth bill the air servic® versonne!l all told. Un} be retained, somewhat less than 15+‘) of the reserve officers can will be nobody to train the enliste! bowe. ° there MHers),) the money would last on the basis of an average ( } of 525,000 officers and men. perts did the figuring and that emergency officers must be out of the serv- (ice by Sept. 30 or there would be no money to / )} pay them. itol Hill. } ) officers in ; . . ” . ; , the air service at present, and approximately 4000 job.¢ However that may be, the air service of to- day is heir to whatever soreness remains on Cap- This is frankly admitted by officers who are wondering what will hapepn next. A second element which militated seriously against the air service was the Republican ery for economy at any price. The House Republican Steering Committee simply took a meat ax and | Economy at Any Price } started out to cut appropriations. The leaders ( looked only at the figures and smacked their | lips and exulted over having saved bundreda of ) millions of dollars on this and other bills. A third i i a tt tg tag at Ot lt eating, gg Oy ggg ggg Og tt tN Og tT tn seating | blame the na ‘naval aviation in the | | | Stands to Lose Millions © nel. Indeed. the seriousness of the situation «er. ; \ whatever the permanent policy adopted by Con- if Congress had deliberately started out to wreck the service--and some say ¢ it did at least on the House end. ~here the many and the bill wes considered handful of members on the have been more com- deferred to-the few, with a mere the disaster could noi often floor plete. In view of the vizorons and bitter criticism made by members cf the Senate committee during he Sixtv-fifth Congress of tie aviation program the sympathetic attitude displayed by the Senate Military Affairs as a distinct surprise jajority forvet with a few ex Committec o1 ceptions aine of the the water | members were more than Willing to nasced Ove] th ’ wh : . Alt act This was ked whet he Hritish coustructivel fspeciails ,the extensive appropriations nad ; ' ' ' ' ; re * . and I- rencnho ( overninei Vere ‘14% nee uU iti thie Vith England rovIiMin hoo and France approximatei financially crippled Maly coming Raci cea «i . ; ; iene saa ’ ‘ e501 ee tive exatitnate a regarded as qguilie mods ‘ * eourec. a wood ma : oeitio}l ° blood and making rmistaxces (the production mMachiner | ed that the air service / ( § these are experienced } stumbling block is the sentiment, as yet none too well defined, in favor of a united aviation sery- ice, distinct in its organization and administra- tion from either the army or navy. There also was the feeling on the part of some that the League of Nations may do away with the necessity for large expenditures fer aviation. There is a feeling in the air s®rvice that advo- cates of a united aviation establishment may have engineered matters in Congress, especially the ap- propriations for the army and navy, for the de- liberate purpose of forcing action by the Gov- ernment in favor of unity. Secretary of the Navy Daniels and the entire naval personnel, including navy aviation experts, are frankly opposed to united air service. Secretary of War Baker opposed a Department of Aeronautics during the war and has not since changed his position. Gen. Menoher was not pre- pared to urge o united service during the hear- ings on the army appropriation bill. Gen. Mfitch- ell. on the other hand, after two years in Europe, strongly urged a united service on grounds of practical economy. and military efficiency. Gen. Mitchell declured that there is much duplication army and navy, but was Inclined to ‘for abont all the duplication. \\ hatever the merits of a united service organ- dently, there ts no room for doubt against both the alr service and matter of appropriations, Jj Gen. Menoher contended in this connection that between the indepen ihat it mflitated gress, it would be most unwise to cut down ap- propriations beyond the safety point because of the demeralizinge effect on both personnel and the air-craft industry. In other words, he Insist and naval aviation woult any consolidated establishment Con- create at some future date therefore, as he saw it, was both be th gress miczht see The part of wisdom, fit to ‘to give bene and sinew to the air service and per- skilled experts to go ahead along in order to gtve added strength to when it ie finally Many members of the Senate Miltary ttee and Senators generally agreed least made an attempt te ghape allowed by hight, advanced lines mit the ihe permanent organization adopted Affairs (Commi! with this view and at line in the throe it a life the appropriations the committee aleo favored the acquisi- tiee-Elmwood plant at Buffalo for wz work and storage as a purely business e Sam stands to lose millions if ed by an enpbpropria- On the same ‘ounds the epproved the fec- endation of the alr service that $3,260,000 bie Dayton- Wright plant at Day- ’ i. it igyny the : niant noo iid be Fi ' wii tion of @ iitth jess than $i. op) te? Senate commMiliue paid fer the Continued on Page Bix. of a large fm 4 ck, a ie ie a rao ed PAS RES RRO. | RR ae ND nage ht oo ~ , x % be OE ky BRR Ste ee ee ee ee ee SN AE TER ARIS PR gg Ober eaten. Sreges Tee y OE SEN EP .

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IE OORT Mepis bee % txt i ra re ee é ¥, ad es @ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1919. - ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ‘ounded by JOSEPH PULITZER £ Dec. 12, 1878. Pu ed by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., =~ Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION » Average for entire year, 1918: Ku © dats ccienceve¥d + commen 353,177 DAILY AND SUNDAY....,.....-189,796 ae FORM. fa know that my retirement will make no difference in its (‘ardinal principles, that it will afways fight for progress and re- fo-m, never tolerate injustice or @rruption, always fight dema- ; es of all parties, never be- to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public piunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- vetted to the public welfare, Gever be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- caliiy independent; never be id to attack wrong. whether predatory plutocracy or pred- y poverty. a JOSEPH PULITZER. CApril 10, 1907. or DE VALERA’S ANSWER. In his answer to our questions concerning the pur- pose of his campaign in America, Mr. de Valera, “pre- visional President of the Irish Republic,” says that he would be satisfied with the proof of the Post-Dispatch's statement that a great majority of the American people sympathize with the aspirations of the Irish for inde- | self-government. If that were demonstrated so that the American Congress and the American ex- ecutive were assured of it he would not have come fo oe = PHE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- ) In the next breath, however, Mr. de Valera translates sympathy into action. He wants the deed not the senti- the Post-Dispatch’s question con- | cerning the form of verdict wanted from the American | people—“Do they want us to go to war with Great Britain, or take such offensive action that we risk a quarrel with Great Britain?’’—Mr. de Valera is explicit. He assures us that he does not ‘ask of America to take any actual step of hostility to England;” all he asks | is “the recognition of the Irish Republic.” What a delightful Irish bull! {ng to Mr. Jones, “I don’t want you to quarrel with Mr / Smith or have any trouble with him or even to take a It is equivalent to say- — —_ —.. Packers’ Cost and Profit. ve thes Exlitor of the Post-Dispatch. I Head an article in “The People’s Col- um of your paper supposedly written by an employe of one of the Big Five meat packing concerns defending their actions. We have read about the Gov- ernment investigation and the paid ad- vertifing propaganda in the daily papers | part of Great Britain as an independent nation. dealings with Ireland we would ignore Great Britain and°I wish to say that their advertising »s to their earnings and their business relation to the public will not stand the peid test. In their advertising they claim to make | A net profit of two cents on a pound of meat. This means little or nothing to the consumer or to the packer in figuring their profits. Profits to mean anything ere figured on the dollar and dollar only A two-cent profit on a peund of meal that costs them 10 cents a pound is in- finitely more profit than the two cents | wade on a pound of meat that costs them 40 cehts. The statement of profit per pound means nothing when the cost ts not named. The packers claim there is keen com- petition ang sight the case of going into n shop and see the salesmen vie for the trade. Now, since their corporations are drawn her army \and the Irish government does not function and has no local habitation or power or terri- interlocking and controlled under one head this competition is simply a person- | atone which lies with the salesmen alone | tory. for the moment in Mr. de Valera. If Ireland had an army and were fighting for her 10f what difference does it make whicn man lands the order; the money goes into | the same pocket. This so-called company competition is all bosh. The packers are advertising the fact that through big combines and collective buying they can market a product cheap- er-than can a small concern by virtue of im size. The fact is there and is all rieht that they can; but are they? I don't think they are. A man opens a shop an deals with some small independent pack- ing concern and retails meat at the same figure that the shop next door does but which is supplied. by one of the big con- cerns. The preprietors of both shops are making the same profit but the packing | S¢t Up a government to deal with and enforce its gov- lwo which supply them are not. The emall independent packer is making a 1easonable profit or he could not stay in of their combined producing, power which cuts costs according to their own aay.. The big concern starts underselling the. emall concern. They are selling at a reduction but not at loss. This simply shows that they are not selling at a pos- poaated purpose of serving the American . multitude at such a low figure, on ace | count of their tremendous advantage of after the Spanish War, but our being big and of international scope. Ww. R. V er ee ee oe . Our Misrepresentatives. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch The writer wishes to congratulate you for your unlimited courage, referring to *$ur editorial of the 11th instant, en- titled “100 Glasses.” I am not in any way connected with the liquor business, only an advocate of personal liberty. sure Irish home rule. But to follow the De Valera pro- The time is again nearing when we will he -ealled upon to vote for our faithfu contrary to the wishes of the people they represent. For many years we had a prohibition in the field, but has anyone ever lected on same’? Not on your life, nd never will; therefore they will come and think whither we are being led before indorsing the . ut in the disguise of a Democrat or Re- ublican and, like Judas did Christ, be- y us, something that we experienced short time ago when we voted 80,000 Biajority against prohibition and these »od fellows ratified national prohibition nder the supervision of a few preach- S Those few who did not vote in fa- day. fter when a candidate faila to = penly deciare himself regarding A. @s ' Views of a Returned Soldier. the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. ndon the teachings of the father of ur country. Before entering the service I was paid Sito 30 cents per hour for labor work. find upon returning the same scale, but pod, clothes, etc., have doubled in value . Bome politicians claim the majority former service men are for the league. at have a vote on it. pa : ll I want you t is t LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. hostile step towards him—a want you to do is to = — slap Smith in the face.” Our recognitior of the Irish Se would not only be a slap in the face, but a body blow to Great Britain. Consider what it would mean. It would be an at- tempt on our part, regardless of Great Britain’s will or interest, to disintegrate the British empire at its core. We would recognize what has hitherto been an integral and set up independent relations as to diplomacy and The question of recognition involves more than this. | Where is the Irish Republic to recognize and deal with? The Republic has beenedeclared and Mr. de Valera has been elected President by a group of Irishmen, but where is its seat of government? It has no organized gov- ernment capable of performing the functions of gov- It has no army or navy. It does not control Mr. de Valera says if England would withdraw her army from Ireland the republican government would function, but England has not with- It is an idea, an aspiration, a vision embodied | independence, we might recognize her as a belligerent. Irish arms met with considerable success and the Irish had an organized government, with a capital, , controlling any part of Ireland, we might recognize a q de facto Irish government. These are the first steps towards the recognition of an Irish Republic—the first | steps towards its realization. If the United States should recognize this visionary Irish Republic we would have to ernmental rights and powers. In asking for a recogni- tion of the Irish Republic is not this precisely. what Mr. | Luainess. The others, on the contrary.) de Valera wants? ere making a great deal more on account | In our Civil War the question of England's recognizing the Southern Confederacy, which was a promising bel- | ligerent, with a government, an army, a navy and ex- Action to this end by sible reasonable profit and for thelr gland undoubtetily would have led to a declaration of | We did not recognize the Cuban Republic until tensive territory, was acute. | brought on war. Mr. de Valera says Ireland's demand for freedom will bring on another world conflict, unless America intervenes in behalf of Ireland. American intervention for an Irish Republic be the one would precipitate another world conflict? American sympathy for Irish self-government might accomplish much through peaceful means: at least. as- ; Sram would invite bitter British hostility, the disruption lawmakers, some of whom do everything of the peace treaty, the destruction of the League of Na- tions, another conflict and a plunge into dark chaos. We repeat that Americans. and particularly Americans of Irish origin, should stop It is a large program. -_—_ RECLAIM THE RIVER. On the last day of June all shipping records were | broken at the port of New Orleans, and e wee! later was established -vhen a total of 29 The New Orleans Times- or of the aforesaid, but just as they “nother new record he people they represented wished vessels entered or cleared. hem to, should be remembered next, Picayune calls attention io this extraordinary volume of business “in the heart of summer,” a season which) any | in other times used (o see a considerable slump at the gislation pertaining to prohibition we. harbor. There are no dull-periods at the port now. To peuld put another in the field who does. | that happy condition of affairs many factors have con- tributed, not the least of which is the great program of fanitation thet has made epidemic and.quarantine obso- lete in the language and life of New Orleans. The whole Mississippi Valley, of course, is interested nite and Germany 16 months, fighting | in the port of New Orleans, the Val'ey'’s gateway to freedom, this is what I find: High’ the world. But that interest, instead of being pleasant!'y tion, prohibition, unemployment, and approving, ought to be earnest and aggressive. e of nations proposed that would | requisite to the New Or! On returning home after being in eans gatewey's coming fully inte iis own fs the reclamation of the Miesivstppt River. The biggest wheat crop we havo ever grown is now being hervested*in the Mississippi Valley. months we shall be reading the fam!iiar annual story of That we need is more fearless men, like overburdened railroads, shortage of freight cars. the ators Borah, Reed and Lodge—-100 “amage to products that cannot be moved because of cent Americans, who cannot be bul- our inadequate transvortation fac!lities. solution, in considerable part, of this serious problem can be had by equfpping the river for the great part ¢ ai ought to be recalled and sent "S8ture designed it to play in the upbullding of the Val- to the farm and tall timber. They | ley. ink more of their party than of the, ‘and their country. What I fought. now denied me in my own coun-' i by the capitalist nor their party kere. Kome of the “plowhand” poli- | who are holding office these try-' The resurrection of the old teeming life of the river ie as vital to the farms of the Valley as it is to the cities Farmer and shipper have an identity of interest in this project. They should combine their | resourees and influence for the consummation of this. upon its banks. 2S. | STEPHEN J. DENNIS. Disgusted Fc mares a py an Democrat an acre eed a a rt = t« 4 pee iin > phar Pe aa .. oo 7 ’ ¢ — — Or eee eee —— ——eeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeE——eEeE—SEe CC ——— a ee ee + --* » Pa ee ee * ~~ > , : : " a ‘ . -> 3 - * 4 - ae . * . . ~ ~~. Pa = ~~. om ‘or £ one "al: | OT TEM OO awe. rae ens a al a Oe ee pe - - - = ed » . bt . — + = + hereby # =“ ed ted ' ' a, et > Se: Ei oa oro aye setae smttetts 3 5 tom ae | ™ ee es ee ee Oe a ee ee ee a ih wa. S, I OL a CE CT OIE GT TSE SEINE a tay | at ta ts ae a > A 3 a. Ae >> - > ~ > a . us > te .* Se ae: .% “ 2 4% . : ” ee ; a . "+ o » - °° = = 7 - » =e — °. @ in e -2 wine “Tl oe a. kee Bed >. - a.* > ww, co, ~* . ‘’ a . A “ os Ne - . A » ° ‘ a . aN -. +. “a to 0 ." > we Pr... ‘ ek e ~ ~ > > * ‘The Chinese are heoveotting things Japanese, and this ia row they do it,’ savs the Canton Times. “A Chinese stepped into @ large Jocul store run by his own nationals and tendered a pa- per dollar in payment for: a hand basin. The note was refused because it was Japanese and a silver dollar was accepted in its steac. When the pur- chaser arrived homo and looked at the bottom of his basin, he was surprised to read: ‘Made in Japan.’"’ We can't quite see where the boycott comes In, but maybe we are not in right good form today. Suppose you try it ’ - * Probably some sleuth for the drys has already seen this sign on a store near Ferry street and North Broad- way: ’ o£ 2.6: £2 2.8 Ss 4 Ss 6 6 ew ee Pw 8866 8 © &S- 6 8 O88 2 ee 2 es °° 6.0 &§ @&Pe ©.06 & Be 6 2 646 2 th, te i ee, oe ee ee ee 2S a eS eS | ‘BUILDING WITH SONG THE WORLD. Ye dear Hve ghosts that from the bat- ° tlefields ' Ascended, to the pean of the guns, Deathless, wpconquered hosts, with laurels crowned— Ye know, ye know it was not all for naught, But that old earth should turn from her dead ways And live, as ye did, for her countless sons, So may she live, dear heroes, that your © J¢93 May kindle at her doings. We who etaved, Doing our part, mayhap, in fear and hope And now constrained to take up your bright task. Your -banner of the gods to fling to farthest winds, To make men free and happy—Hear our vow: With music we will heneeforth bulld » the world, And bring it up to Heaven, to God and you. H. M. WILLIAMS. as an informal] entrance into the ae ; merely blamed for th: ty ee Predicts Bringing Him Into Cou rt Might Jeopard- « ize World: Reconeiliation= Bernstoffs:Gase = Shows Germany- Misunderstood Diplomacy. eee en, een BY MAXIMILIAN HARDENS. Copyright, 1919. by Press Publishing Co (New York World.) |Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, July 19.—After a most. depressing session of the National Assembly, whose hoarser nighingales insisted once more on pouring forth | their songs of anger and pain, heard a hundred times before, into tired ears, the peace treaty was ratified and the President of the German Republic was authorized to sign it. | If the delicate question of the extra- | dition for punitive purposes of those. to whom the guilt of the war has been imputed were not overhanging, thus certainly delaying the purge of Europe from the poison of hatred, ‘mankind might hope in good faith that after the hell of war and the. purgatory of the month in which the status of the new world was decided, we are about to arrive at an Eden of international morality. Of course. | the new world status remains to be tried out soon. Perhaps common sense will, after all, counsel the victors not to help | the guest of Amerongen into the splendor of Bonapartan martyrdom and to postpone the other cases— against the violators of the moral. laws of humanity, until the war wounds shall have begun to heal and until the prospect of world reconeili- | ation will not be too much jeopar- | | dized by such trials at court and the | ensuing atonement. ’ Why should the victors cater to) the vanity of the imperial refugee | 'who, as recently as October, 1918, vented his eternal illusion in child- ish-sounding words, that he would huild himself a new empire, with the help of the Social-Democrats? Will Not Rouse Suspicion. If these projected measures shall | be quietly shelved, Germany will no | ‘longer furnish merely a field from whieh to draw persons for interna- | ‘tional trial, and the opinions of | “enemy” judges in any matter of in-.| ternational concern will not rouse the suspicion of partisan prejudice ‘among those affected. Decision to adjourn the trials, which 'in themselves could not serve any | just interest and which could be in- | spired only by injustice, greed and | ‘lust for revenge, would clearly preve ee _ — ‘agents sent by Germany to America while he was there? Estimate of Boermstorff. 3 I cannot judge of this case from afar, but I can pledge fMvyself Count von Bernstorff honestly ag mired the genius of the United States, the idealism and the sterling qualities of its people, and the reve. lation that his name had been useé for purposes of intrigue and injury to America, was the great erie{ of his life. : He never approved of the double reeaning notes and documents of. the Berlin Government. Again and again, with the strongest emphasis, he warned his Government against any course that might wound the ‘American proud sense of henor. He did believe it was his duty to stick to his post in the time of his country’s need, and the course that seemed clear before bim was indi. cated by his inherited view of the duty and rights of a representative of a monarch... I learn that this counsel of mouldering tradition would not have been followed by Count von Rern- storff had he known that instructions ‘sent to him by his Government {n- volved deliberate falsehoods, which innocently he gave out for tryth jn Washington, only to suffer the hu. miliation shortly afterward of having the falsity of the statements proved by the action of the Berlin Govern. ment. : He had hoped, and he felt he had reason to hope, that in his own con- formity with the will and the dispo- sition of President Wilson, whom he esteemed highly, he might prepare the way for a peace acceptable to all the nations, such a peace then rearing to the brain of America's leader as attainable only “before the final victory of one military party.” Count von Bernstorff could not Suspect that while he was working on plans for such a peace and wag. encouraged from home in his en- Cceavors, Berlin was actually plan- | ning for an unlimited and ruthless submarine warfare. That metheéd and scope of warfare had alwhepe been characterized by the Count as outside the bounds of probability, ge With heavy heart, certain that the decision would now fall against Ger- many, he came back home, where he the will of the Allied and Associated | wo. suspected of having kept too Powers to come out from the vapers and fogs of old resentments into the open field for the real work of fe- establishing peace. Although it is not yet possible to ‘call together a world congress of the | press, the political leaders of all) countries should know that ane nay | now travel unhindered’ and may again write intimate letters. These leaders should unite in an agreement to end the state of war in their pnow- | /erful realms. There will still be the spirit of war so long as the enemies of yesterday @re treated as hostile; so long as only | ‘hateful reports are circulated, and lcathing, misirust, fear and hate are icurished toward the former enemy while the course of the Allies, what- ever it may be, is safe from all crit}- cisn.. While such conditions last the vorld cannot come to a rest. Unfortunately, in Germany, tap there is still much frightful sinning Press Better Than Parllaments. The message of humanity will Be delivered like the inspired word of 200d priests, not by those who use artisan opportunits as. use -of J’rinces, Princesses and the ligher personages of royal courts and were counted successful when they could “obtain the ear of His Majesty” ‘usually securing it, ine deed, by flattery) are past, never to return, as if they had been carried away by the flood, along with the remnants of the Byzantium period An Ambassador Necded. As the most recent pre-war history teaches, the kind . of Ambassador adapted to the demands of upright Cemocracy has not vet fully de- tight a curb ‘on the agents who had been sent over the ocean. and with having spared too tenderly the na- tive land of his wife “or six weeks he was not admittea to the presence of the Kaiser, to whom at least, nevertheless, he was able to tell the first true words that monarch had heard concerning. t Newest and more powerful of Ger- | many’s enemies. Sine > the armistice he has been at the head of the many Peace Com- mittees in Berlin, and to the end ef the peace negotiations his mind guided the proceedings of the Ger- man peace delegation in Paris, of which Count von Brockdeoprff-Pant- zu, the cousin of Bernstorff, was at the head. Too Few Experienced Men, There was much to do tn Rerlin at such a time, for Count Rantgay Was continually scenting intricue to suppkint him in his place a# Foreign Minister and to give the office to his colleague, Erzberger, and Count von Bernstorff had use for his skill as an adroit manager in order ta keep up the appearance of harmony in the fovernment. We are too poor in men experi- enced in international affairs to be able permanentiv to do without the co-operation of Rernstorff. As Preat- dent of the Democratic (lub he stands on the platform for “the league of nations and penceable re- Vision of the treaty.” eo We are poor in men fitted for the work of diplomacy nnd we will not easily find suitable men jin the parts reigning toda, Then Social Demo crat, if sent abroad, will naturally feel most at east in-n cirele of his party comrades, and he will hardlv resist the pressure to mike propa- ganda for the teachings of Marxism In its effort to regain the confidence of other nations Germany must guard against such tendeneles more carefully than ever ee ee ae MA!, CRAIGIE TO BE REMOVED FROM WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY veloped. Every student of public af- War Department Will Place Officert fairs knows of isolated examples of high worth, but, because of the rar- ity of such, thev were soon taken out of the market, like a rare bool. or work of art. Who Were in France in Charge “cK. G F&F. C. Uae Maj. Wallace M. Craigie. who has been professor of military scleneg and tactics at Washington Univer lt was formerly unjust to hold din. sity since the inauguration of a mille lcmats responsible for the sins of the tary department at that inatitution central office, as often occurred in last vear. is to he detailed to othe Berlin. From now on the element of service recording to notice from Mme personal responsibility asserts itself War Department received at the ‘ot- Diplomats will no longer he excused fice of Chancellor Hall. Th ‘me on the plea that they acted on ordere: for his departure was fixed as Sept. from “higher up." It is with the 1, but as a eourte v toa the university chief of a mission as with the news-.he will remain until Sept *,| the paper man, He must be true to his date of the openiner « f the new echeol flag, resolving not to survive the sinking of his flag and socorning to reserve officers’ ‘caning eorps unite fall ingloriously when with the flag second yen Mal. Cralictéd la expalt-e: That Germany was not educated to! ing notification as to his sew duthes the rightful! functions of diplomacy. As understood ia ts chancellors and that the office of Am basaador office, the detail af Mat raigie to was degraded in the peried of the other duties, desp i> the known de- year and the insuguration of fie rir j - ¥ . national Struggle for life, Was preved are aif thye univer mits atatldy l ities for * the case of Count von KBerneforff the most competent of the German ( plomats. Did he violate his privy. ieges and presume upon his official insmunity while Ambassador ins America, and did he tolerate the his retention at his present post, ia in pursuance of the Dera tment’ purpose to place army officers whe oaw active gervice in France at tA Various institutions where RR. Oo. # . Unite have heen oy: are ta tve ental ° — methods of secret poison in his work? llehed.. Chancellor Hall haw been ad- Was he guilty in PCrTson, Or Was he performane: oO the army eof civil and Hiliitagry vised that his reconimendation ef @ ita" TNs 4 tf; qi f : ‘| : TS PM bs prewne a will be fiven careful ‘iipdabor liek a “Harden Opposed to Trial of Former Kaiser Until* | War’s Wounds Are Healed ~ PPEALING ably been 1 sion withor “But, what “Why.” exc tennis courts, ¢ clubs with us a “And, if tha continues, “the: ities on the Me made as intere Wequetonsing Masse.”’ So, it may be is not necessari a railroad track instance, has w social events t tracted attentlo of the winter s Among these held at Forest | day night, whi the unfavorabl weather man, | affair. Follow! olic Women’s | day afternoon : mandy Grove, ° success. The convent women's organ week was the eral brilliant ing a reception a banquet the f visit to the mu women who hav utations in the and commerce, The St. Lot Teague celebrat the Susan B. z by the State Le nie at Forest |] party at the mu The Friday Soldiers’, Satior on the Francis Newstead avenu event. ‘Many n attended, and t were wounded convalescing at l{ospital, who 1 ferred there fro 40. Nurses of tl ‘guests. Miss Sarah 17 the club, was as nent women and society girls. TI and nurses were motors, by 4d authorities, and Louis entertainn The unusual ments announce a fruitful toph Some of them but several cam NF of the those anno Miss Margaret | Sterling MeKitts Mrs. Thomas H. Pershing avent nouneed recent! The announcem afternoon recept hittrick’s summ Miss Cauldwell ber fiance's pat She is the sist Bagues of Pari rakes her hor law, M. Robert ber of the Fren in this country 1 ‘No date for tI set. NOTHER tr ‘* announcéd of Miss Queenie Stephen Martin of Mr. and Mra dundee, Seotlar the daughter of Richard Deacon Webster, and re at Mary Institut echool at Milib *pending the sur iain, NM. 2a sister, Virginia. take place afte ial}. From Califor of the engagem Seott, daughter liam Samuel Sec Loulevard to Cs ‘on, who ts st Mield, Cal. Miss Scott is Ivetitute and la ing school in t Present spendin Coronado Beact ents. Mr. and Scott will returr ‘er part of Sept ding will take f The engagem Flliott, daught William Nuge Clayton read, derson was an day at a lunches dred Logeman © Mias Filllott Manry tnetitut ust returned f whe and Miss (): last winter. Anderson ts Mra. William f Vernon avenue, turned from verved 18 mont? Of the 110th Me ° guests a Misses Mary Cor Martha Kingsta Celeste and Bes "Ott, Gladys Le Aascomh and HH Wedding date ha oe 3

Page 3

al ntil Healed At J copa rd- ffs p lo nay. (sa Se any ta ° Bernstorff. f this cas 1 2 ebroad as a Lieutenant with con 189th Infantry. The guests include! Aimes. George Kingsland, C. 8. EI- lott, Wastell Gray, Frank Wood- row, Dale Stanza, William McKim, J. Lawrence de Neille, Albert Boettler. Misses Florence van Sickler anJ ‘Bernice Whobrey. Miss Murphy has chosen Oct. 25 | as her wedding date, as that date will be the first anniversary of Van Sickler’s return from France. The marriage of Miss Mary Fran- ces Price, daughter of R. Coleman Price of 4600 McPherson avenue. and Weston Blelock on Friday even- ing was one of the important social events of the week. The sessed, = was performed by the Rey. Dr. N. L. Euwer at 8:30 o'clock atthe home ef the bride's father in the presence of about 75 friends and relatives. A sma!l reception followed the cere mony. . Mrs. Frank L. Scott Jr. of Lone Island attended the bride as matron of henor and Miss. Emma Petring was bridesmaid. Lanser Tebbetts acted a8 best man and the bride- groom's brother, Humphrey Price, was groomsman. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Blelock have de- parted on a honeymoon trip and will be at home after Aug. 1 at the Georgian Court apartments. Another wedding of interest which took place out of town was that of Miss Mary Catherine Holladay, dnughter of Mrs. Hiram Newton Ho!- laday of 6128 Washington boulevard. to Capt. Clifford Leslie Webb, on Monday. The ceremony’ was per- furmed at Mrs. Holladay’s summer ccttage at Harbor Point, Mich. Al- though no formal announcement of the wedding had been planned for Octo- ter, but as Capt. Webb expects to re- tmrn to France shortly after his dis- cnarge, the date of the marriage was eaivanced. Capt. Webb is the son’ of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sylvester Webb of Muskegon, Mich., and has recent- of occu- pation. Capt and Mrs. Webb are spending their honeymoon in the Kast. ee ; formerly of St. ’ The.recent marriage of Miss Vera | daughter of Mr. &n4 Aufderheide of 3918 Fiora boulevard, and Louis Suss took place Saturday at 7:30 at the heme of the bride's parents, the Rev. Iv. Crombie Smith officiating. Only the inimediate families were present at the ceremony. A reception’ was held at the house at 8:30. Miss Aufderheide was attended by her sister, Miss Melva Aufderheide. and M: G. Roth acted as best man. Mr. Suss and his bride have left for the East on a wedding trip and they will be at. home after Sept. 1 at 4146 ‘Russell | avenue. The marriage of Miss Vivian Hehl. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Heh! of 3817 Lafayette avenue, and WAl- liam Pau] Fox of Chicago, took place at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday at St. _ Margaret's Church. Miss Hehl was attended by Miss Marie Fox of Chi- cago, a sister of the bridegroom, as bridesmaid, and Miss Helen Cain was the maid of hdhor. Little Mar- forie Cain was flower girl. Messrs. The wedding will Jebn: Murphy and Joh . n Mc or take place after hgr return in the | — cGregor, tall. | men. both of Chicago, acted as grooms- A reception followed the cere- Mer ” Samus! BSU¢EpP Y 4 Jorms rly Mir MLE Schues Buffalo, N. Y., to visit her mother, Mrs. Albert Adams. On her return Aug. 1 she will accompany her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Ruf. with whom she resides, Pacific Coast. the middle of September. Dr. and Mrs to the, They will return about | Charles A. Vosburgh | of 5339 Pershing avenue will depart | Wis., They will bé and Mrs. H. Aug. 1 for Minocqua, main several weeks. accompanied by Dr. Carlyle Pollock of avenue. b536 Dysart of Cincinnati, Louis, guest of Miss Georgia Lee of 6813 Clemens avenue, several attractive affairs given in her honor. Mrs. C. X. Henning of 765 Westgate. avenue entertained for Miss Dysart last Wednesday with an Miss Dorothy has had to re-'| Pershing | | who is the | Berkley | informal luncheon and Miss~Berkley | arranged a week-end party Meramec -River this guest. has the her on week for Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. of 5406 Delmar phew, J. Reyno!ds Guether, part in a few days for a trip through the Canadian nia. Mrs. Allen G. Shirley are visiting with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Hess of 5501 Bartmer avenue. They will depart in a few days for the North to stay until fall. An engagement announced in the Bast this week is that of Miss Cath- erine L. Dicks of 5811 Plymouth avenue, and Dr. Carl J. Benning of Schenectady, N. Y. Miss Dicks re- ceived her education at the Academy of the Visitation and Dr. Benning reecntly graduated from Washington University, School of Dentistry. The wedding will take place in the fall. Miss Dicks. and her father, W. Tu. Licks, are at present visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles. D. Benning in Schenec- tady, N. Y. Miss Marie Artman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Artman of 3919 Shenandoah avenue, was hostess Sunday afternoon at a shower given h. honor of Miss Rose Meister, whose marriage to Carl tr. ke place in the fall. The guests were Misses Hilda Mel rert, Florence Reinhart, Margaret Lowe, Versie Reifschneider, Virginia Cieary, Julia Feligenspan, Alice Son- reschein, Elenora Gutch, Elenor1 Forehand, Clyde Artman, Helen Red- field, Lucretia Keller, Dorothy Wessi.- man, Ethel Knapp, Emma Spilker, Thelma Reicher, Ida Warneke, Barps Warneke, Ursula Artman, Dell Mel- rert, Mmes. Fred Buchrucker, Em- ma Jackson, Nathan Yanoff. . The decorations were carried out in whi'« mony at the home of the bride's par-. of the engagement of Miss Marjorte| in. couple departed for the North. Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lam Samuel Scott of 4584 West Pine boulevard to Capt. William 8. Ken- Yon, who is stationed Pield, Cal. Miss Scott is a graduate of Mary | Institute and later went to a finish- ing school in the East.. She is at) Present spending the Coronado Beach, Cal., with her par-' ents. Mr. and Mrs. Scott and Miss | Scott will return to St. Louis the lat- ter part of September and the wed- ding will take place in December. The engagement of Miss Adelaide Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Nugent Elliott of 4542 Clayton road, to James Carl An- Gerson was announced last Thurs- day at a luncheon given by Miss Mil- dred Logeman of Normandy. Miss Filiott was graduated eroin | Manry Institute in 1914, and has lust returned from Montana, where she and Miss Galdys Logeman spent last winter. Anderson is the son -of Mr. a Mrs. William P. Anderson of 5162) Vernon avenue, and has recently re- from France, where he served 18 months as First Lieutenant | of the 110th Motor Supply Train. © guests at the luncheon were, soy none, Helen Yule, Martha Kingsland the! Shanks, @ and Reas Essen, Rachel’ El. | Gladys Logeman; Mmes. Bert band Harold Emerson. The = Peeting date has not been set. - at Rockwell | summer at | | was a student. i well nd | friends here, as St. She was graduat-. They will make their home in Chi- cago. afterwards | The engagement of Miss Theresa | Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. 5833 Bartmer avenue, to | | ivan Summers of New York has been | A. . Jones, announced. place in the fall. at Fort Snelling, Minn., The wedding will take Miss Jones now is doing recon- | struction work, but will return home. the latter part of August. She won two scholarships at the Washington | University Art School, where she The Art. Students’ (League of New York also was awarded a scholarship to her. Sum- mers is a landscape artist and is | known in St. Louis, _ University Art School. Miss Gale Anderson of 5053 Min-— erva avenue has as her guest Miss Grace Woods of Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Woods has a large circle of Louts was for- merly her home. ed from Washington University this i ear. Mrs. Harry Payne of 6604 Wash- ington boulevard will be hostess at | a luncheon in honor of Miss Woods next Tuesday, and Miss Anderson having |. |spent four years at the Washington | ! will entertain for her with a lunch- | eon on Wednesday. Miss Alpha Hatch of 5868 Caban- ‘ne avenue ers last week for and pink. —— ra On Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Alethea Flowers was Hangardner wil! | Maison de Bernard The Parise Shep of Saint Louwtls, We Will Close August ist For the Entire Month of August . * ¢e°e i the meantime, we destre te effect a com- plete clearance of our entire Mone of _ Model Suits, Gowns, Wraps, Sweat- ers, Silk Scarfs, Bags, Etc., Will Be Closed Out Regardless of Cost Medart boulevard and ne- | will de- | Rockies and Califor- | ; Baird and daughter | married to Wallace Applegate at the the Rev bride, cousins, 5951 W daughter o* Stockton is well throughout the State in musical anc cramatic circles. Th (-€ has been end Mrs. A. F. sngton Mr. of ret where for the past two years he work in He is Rucker. departed resorts. ' béen ury of Mrs. No Mrs. Coleta nestota Qu: er East, aunt we Mr. Shawmut farm the Miss Clara B. place, month with Photograph by Murillo ird Baptist Chitrch, istweit officiating. visiting her Stockton, avenue, ts the and Mrs. Dale Albany, Mo., and urned from doing war Department. Congressinan Applegate have rthern and PMastern Kaiser avenue, and ain returned home an extended visit of Baltimore, and nt to Philadelphia,: Washington: and Atlantic place have near rest of the summer. Kirner left St. visit of a who for a Mrs. Thomas The Applegate Washington, BD. C., the of 4436 Miss last through where they visited Miss Quain’s from New City. week aft- and Mrs. A. J. Jacobs of 13438 gone Battle Creek, Mich.. of 28 Benton Louis early few White of Santa’ Cc. W. , JULY 20, 1919. ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH aD —- recaie: - a Photograph by Strauss. Me @ > pe a SbISS l ( QUEL UE D)s acorn, ~~») , : 44 we tn Hatsement > /horias St PLE W// wt YA on 9 or Stiw Yor was announced _ NT WSOK Fremk’ y 4 JSeott Je _ of mp Upton LI Whe ww 2° Marron Of LoNoP OP REP SISTER Weer Leas C7, y} Delack. 'Fe, N. M., was married on July 16 to | George E. Atkinson of Trinidad, whe Cob., the ceremony being performed Mr.. in St. Francis’ Cathedral at Santa ash-. Fe. The couple departed shortly afterward for a bridal tour and will Flowers be at home at Trinidad after Aug. 1. known : Mrs. Arthur M. Fuld and aon, Myer, of 5666 Waterman avenue have departed for Macatawa, Mich., and other Northern resorts to spend the rest of the summer. has just had Treas- nephew Mr. and for Cates Moline will be Susman of 5041 avenue left Wednesday for and Galesbury, Ill., where she the guest of relatives Mrs. A. D. Seelig and son, Jerome, of 5945 Washington boulevard, have left for Ottawa Beach, Mich., where Mr. Seelig will join them later there 4 . York, Miss Rose Min- Marcy the August Tesar of 2841 announee the mar- daughter, Alba, to of Los Angeles, Coker expect to Mr. and Mrs. Michigan avenue riage of their Harry P. Coker Jr. Cal. Mr. and Mrs vieit St: Louis in the- fall on their way. to New York. They will make | their home in Hollywood, Cal. to their for Julia, May and Vivienne | daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Collier of .5563 Clemens, ave- | this weeks Misses Collier, here. any ‘ee © ee eee ee ee eee eee © ee tionery. Personal Stationery of Good Form Every detail of good form requirements is embodied in the personal stationery Whether for formal or informal occasions of eharacter you will have the satisfactory knowledge that your order will be executed quickly, accurately and in perfect accord with the present accepted styles in offered exclusive. sta- a ee ee eee ee ee — a ee ae ee + ~~ — — Motto Cards and Personal Greeting Cards in a great variety of sentiments. — wee Established 1883 Collins of Savanah, sister Mur of Caciangt, Oro, who rs the Suest oF Mls Glogs the thelr | Agnes during can August and nue, are entertaining months of July and cousins. Misses Marion Ga. Frank Hercules and his sister, Miss | Josephine Hercules of 2852 Texas av- enue, their nephew end niece, Conny and Agnes Hemker, are spending the summer at Oran, Mo., with their ana aunt, Mrs. August Kluep- O’C pel. and Mrs. J. Pichinos of 4521 West Papin street announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Alexan- dra, to Petter Leontsinis. Mr. Leint- sinis came to this country 12 years ago from Kythera, Greece, and was recently Wischarged from the Ameri- Mr. ‘Frai Galata, with her parents for six years. | wedding will take place in the fall. Mr: avenue tertained honor of Misses ¢ onnor of ce roa os =—- Vhotograph by Sch cig. Dorothy Lyrart army. Greece, and Mrs. last Thursday Dallas, Tex., present were Mr. and O'Conner, J. Edwin Hall; irene Werner, Thelma Morehouse, Maris O'Donnell, Anna Swartz; 1k Browner, Ed Berger, ' D210 Church, rk Sey, | Albert, Mies Pichinos ts from | “’?°" and has lived here The roses ond Mrs. Morehouse, A. | Misses Margaret Agnes Ellen Er ma | ment of her daughter, Miss Pauline Messrs. Marie Fuchs, to Walter ~ Steiner, William O'Donnell, Edward Hall, Joe Steers and Goelby More- house. Mrs. Charlies W. Young who have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Ira C, Laclede avenue, Yre- vesterday. Miss Myra accompanied them. to she will visit for Mr. and of (Chicago, their parents, Young, 4496 turned home Clara Young Chi where several weeks. Mrs. Pierce D. Killian of Page boulevard departed Fri- day for Atlantic City. They will visit Buffalo for the Knights of Columbus Mr. and ‘national convention. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Reyburn of 3953 Palm street entertained with a box party at the opera Wednesday evening in honor of thelr guests, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Schmidt of Jop- lin, Mo., and Sergt. O. KE. Brashear of Texas, who is stationed at the Army Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H. Melville Roan of 1287 Delaware avenue have as their guest F*. Claire Zumbro of Rocky Ford, Colo. and Mrs. George Stupp of Utah place with their son and have departed for the Ca- and the Pactfie Mr. 3667 daughter, nadian Rockies (‘oast. A wedding of last week was that of Miss Rose Klein and George Tow- ers, which took place at St. Cecfila the Rev. J. Jowers offi The attendants were her Elizabeth, and his brother, who had just returned from service. The bride Was white satin and carried lillies of the valley. The ' bridesmaid wore blue crepe de chine cilating. sister, foreign gowned in With hat to match, and carried pink gs James O'Donnell of 3515 Paris roses, John McAuliffe en-| evening In| “atherine and Agnes who have been visiting St. Louis for two weeks. | will depart soon to spend a month In | Those Willlam Bocully, | O'Donnell, O'Donnell, O'Donnell, Dittman, A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony. of 1422 Unian Frances. Mrs. J. F. Hanley boulevard, and daughter, San Francisco and Southern Call- fornia. ul —_—_—_— Mrs. Regina Fuchs of 2837 Aceo- mac street announces the engage- Henry Schnaufer - i ie ——- Continued on Page five. ee OLLAR HOE SALE|| nw. 1 to $6 | OPENS TOMORRUW 624 pairs of low shoes not all but all sizes in the group. There will be a mighty scram scgaiien together; sizes in each style, NS TOMORROW pa) SES 649 Kid Shoes turned soles, Fren¢h heels covered with READ THIS !! Consider this advertise- ment merely an invita- tion to attend this sale. When you see the*won- derful dollars buy you'll need no urg- all you home. values ing bay can carry vou Doors Open at ' white at $1 a pair—a dol- lar leather ‘1 Values Up to $6 ““t White with pairs bay one wouldn * for Worth ‘* Six’? 8 O'Clock Sharp _ A gp eres Mer he ete “> am penmnenemend ete aici Aten alien : . + 4 ’ . 7 ’ ‘ " . a . i ) a i 7 . ™ ™ i % ~ ee Ais op PPR, tage was Pg Aor, 2 ae Sy Aw Ee 7 se wee” % “a ‘ 6 ’ 4 we — ~ —— * - ae 5 ae sai ad ’ ” “d » 4 aad tar gu 7 hehe gai ' " eT . es = | ‘ a 5" * ob 4 ‘ 7 ty PR A ENA NENINELEERARI NT SALT IMIR AEST ORR MERI Cv? eS UN Me PRL Ae NE SN RANG ON ey Oa wn es Rotate . = epee ee ee ee ee RUE eR CERIN Pee eee ee Bi, ar ‘ : ; ms pers . " . ' - a ait cy tl ea a es a a “> is . y it, : AeERC pee a . — NG . 2 x Wh pat hh i ita ate ‘~ rae , te) ma, % wa ia ee Se, BS Pig Pi, Dh SP ie aes he 5 +. a . Pe filme p=. Fem a we ie te i ry Ha “J : b> he ia <a yee i. 4 we FoR sy Sateen EN 7s ae ee he Oe ca ae er ye aie F 5 Gs ; bs ee Ehde ® } re sty mS Aa Mee wy fT Ba eW ee oS re! i Ws OR 2 en a oa eee: ag ae “at eg % 5 ee as: ake iN” Sn fe ; 7s < eu ne x. Set ash i . <T hy. be Pe ee eM ving 8 ; ~ wate : * . . ae sata ; s vas Pe oe Ms ES - ee ee w 1 e ou al wi itary ‘™ £ * x te es % + hae Ne 7 Riv sie ~ ges , ones —_ ree & Ceagtgthes* ‘ REPO NA RRM Eh VER ey

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* 44 i Fey oa We. alia at tg ae ee Sh AS oe ee eet: BAe 4 aa ‘i . i> ie ant eke on % ight why aie: fay iee > ang Bi ee ae . = " oe ery Py [4 ower + ' 6 wait ws neil ee yay pea eu Ee OC fas a ; ote 3 reer ay 4 > rege) Pic es F om x yo. ay ee a — A ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1919. ee ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ———_— ae ai CES OF U. Ss. gave us the idea that we were not ence by the British staff with tm 7 ‘in the wrong pew. Just prior to our! civil administration of the district. FORCES IN RUSSIA AS RE- arrival these ships, with others, had Street cars stopped, and aang . . , ‘er letailed to run , {CORDED BY AN OFFICER landed a battalion of Royal Scots, a soldiers were detaile gin teat ies _ ’ (battalion of Frencl®colenials, and 14 and run them they veritable multitude of British offi-. The country around Archangel. ; which was so soon to be our ese area of | - Coentinued From Page One. $+ —- enn 1 OSES. Of.ithe Dvina on Sept. 4. When we’ as this array was arriving, the ground, is a vast, swampy viewed the harbor the first things we Bolsheviki, personified in the sol- ‘timberland, like the Masurian Lake roticed were a French battleship and gjers’ jargon as “John Bolo,” had region farther south, but with the 4 British gunboat. That, of course./ .cized the huge stores of supplies, @dded disadvantage of Arctic cold ‘and practically all the mevable ma- except for a few weeks each year, ~— 4 ° ° ? ‘terial wealth of the inhabitants of when the heat is extreme. satay tec Hair Turning Gray ! | Archangel, and had ewept with therm there along the rivers wae sre . § |southward over the railroad and the *¢ttlements. Clearings were inha! : Dvina River. lied by wood-choppers, trappers — I did not see that hegira, but I be-, a few peasants. We all were struc. Neved that the hordes of Ghengis|” the fact that this country held Khan in their heyday never did a tremendously great undeveloped nat- more thorough job. After this whole- ural resources. sale looting the city of Archangel! resembled nothing so fhuch as Luna Fark, at Coney Island, in winter time. with its odd architecture of -_ a - their immense booty, the If | Scots, the French colonials and apout 50 American sailors from the cruiser Olympia—Dewey's old flagship at ca. : ; wilt Restore Gray ildi while near by te its original, dark and youthful col- | the tn ee celataces ionn.. | down the railroad and up the river. qr, mot as a dye, but gradually and pew cae Aaun of Peter the Great. All of us laud the efforts of these ély. It is pleasant to use and | *’* ng the ae seis ce Sa Ban: Ni men. They were the pioneer armed reps the scalp healthy and clean | waen he put a saa |mt. Potere- force in North Russia, and they were my dandruff, DeLacy’s French | Atchansel and founde ' nerve game. They oe — ive ir pror . ; : established two temporary fronts— . male § > eoenine ‘aerenseinen. | Money ——— Se yg one along the Dvina and the other Oi Mile for more than twenty years} A! serviceable Care, asd along the Vologda railroad, having drug and toilet counters for rolling stock, hospital equ ne been fighting continuously for about 00 or sent prepaid by DeLacy and medical supplies, ammunition, » month without relief prior to our — meen wealthy inhabitants—all had van- worn ont They were fighting rear ’ | H © Fished with the Bolsheviki. The city guard actions with Bolsheviki. The Unsight y air ‘normally has a population of about warfare was cave man stuff, and this | 40.000—perhaps less. When we ar- was not the Bolshevik army which we L)) Ni | rived it was packed with refugees, later were to meet. 2 ’ irae eg from whence no one knew. They, Those American bluejackets, un- were of all nationalities. der command of Ensign Hicks, were ia truly a Detinnste, Se extgtact sonttasy All business had practically already well known to the inhabi- liev revelation in —-~% ecience, It is just asficeased. Here and there a few shops tants of Archangel as a band of fire-| efficacious for removing coarse, Fj. .)> open, but they really had noth- eating fighters. Without prelim- bristly growths as it is for ordi- ing for sale. The food of the people inaries, therefore, except as striks- | | : | Only genuine DeMiracle has af | consisted of fish and fish products, breakers, we plunged into the action og guarantee in cach and bread at that time was baked which developed on the side of our At teflet counters ia ‘from a number of unusual gredients, foes as rapidly as our own prepara- plain wrapper om re- mostly oats. a | price. small sack of flour, or a few bar’! Uation. book with testimonials ef fof chocolate would have purchased’ _ Our line practically enveloped the As the Bolsheviki had fled §vith: yal | W Hair | Byzantine minarets topping some Of yi nila Bay—had pursued them! . dware, printing arrival, often without food and cloth-' hemical Co.. 8t. is. guns, foodstuffs, har , | % — » Hh Le presses and type, jewelry of the ing. When we arrived they were! territory about Archangel, and was) severest iighting. it is true that this) roughly 60 miles long. On the Kola! brief recital of our deployment may peninstla, a great, jutting strip of| sound like a page from the atlas of land te the north, which shelters the| Swat. Indeed, to the War Depart-, world’s northernmost railway line,| ment gazeteer in Washington it evi- | units were established to guard core Canty Was terra incognita, for he| railroad, which runs down the Tolu-! sent @ Medical Corps officer to assist ma River through the peninsula | our badly overworked surgeons by | along the Gulf of Kandaik to Ken.,| way of Vladivostok through San | and thence to Petrograd. Francisco! This is only a vagrant | This line. reaching the capital| occurrence of many that will be de- | through the lake region of Olonetz, | tailed later. was of tremendous strategical impor- The long Arctic night was coming | tance and the scene of some of the! (Continued on ‘Next Page.) | o | ————— This Pretty Girl Who Defies Age Uses Howard’s Buttermilk Cream to Beautify. Her Complexion Tells all good drug and depart- ment stores not to take anyone's money unless this delightful new vanishing Cream quickly shows a decided improvement. Try it today at our expense. . The first application of Howard's But- termilk Cream will astonish. rou It Creates beauty almost like magic. The most wonderful thing abou: it is the fact that whilst !t turns the dullest. most lifeless complexion to radiant beauty and makes red or rough hands or arms snowy white, yet there is not the siightest sign of iis use after application [t actually vanishes from sight, and the most heated atmosphere wil: not prod'ire the least shininess or greasiness of the skin. No matter whether vou are troubled with a poor complexion, wrinkles, puffi- ness around the eyes freckles, crows feet or lines around the mouth, ugly fin- ger nalis, or just a simple roughness of the face, hands or arms caused by wind or sun, you will find that any or all of these troubles will quickly disappear with the use of Howard's Buttermilk Cream. To prove this to your complete satis- , ~ | faction, get a smal) quantity today from Beautiful actresses say: “A short mas- 2 S ‘washed off in the morning. There's |} js O “he nothing better for tanned, freckled or is no doubt that Gen. Poole and his sreddened skins.—ADV., political-military advisers intended to USE OR NO White Shoe Cleaner: DRNO CHEMICAL CO., 924 Century Ride. esta cihihe neon ete et | to en tne ten tous eae Thee (SORSTANT change—a factor in Garland values.. Garland stocks are con- stantly changing. One reason is that our determination has always Tachaikowahy gine tad eon 80 been to show new styles quickly, to sell them quickly, and turn to what 1s It is this idea of constantly changing our stocks that FORCES eS goods to sell quickly or be reduced sharply. Garland stocks are always new and newness adds much to value. Our Entire Suit Stock Arranged in Three Massive Sale Groups | Suits ——— ——-—Suits- Formerly $ Priced to $95.00; Reduced to..* immediatel% jumped in with both! ministering. Hardly had we ar- [ test strike undoubtedly was a pro-' ‘ | Priced . rived when a atrike occurred of al! the remaining workers in “the city. hewer still. | Formerly $ Formerly Priced to $35.00: to $69.50: a rile | | . Reduced to.. ~\ aod | Asa happy beginning for the second week 0, | the Clearance Sale, we have arranged our en- ies | No Exchanges . Shop Carefully No Approvals Glin > Reduced to. ere ee Suits developed in— The selection is so large and comprehensive that every woman and miss is certain to find a | + 16 oS ‘ ’ + x " = LRM cts me LE A AON RE NE IO LES NET NR EL TTT . . ~— - é‘ LOE EE NE OT: fee AT we . = ° EO EE er em he WO set gene et ay. mae , | . ° 4 fara eae: (* We TE qm SO TL 6 eee SF i ee nire’ , , Arrivals . tire suit stock in three big sale groups. Every Vafieis TE ELCULLRG = OURS OG. TUL: stylish, serviceable garment she can wear with ° ° ° . Twi \ | eee VC} WHN] \t OCIS mn fF TT ere 1 ht F ll d [ 1 suit has been radically reduced irrespective of ‘ Vii es a / propriety this fall, and at a price astonishingly 66 99 | hte it aad Wlkate Chast The P lug P ump | former cost or value. Black and While Checks low. eee —— J In Patent Leather Values Up to $8.00 at $ f HESE Pumps are the , hit of the season— de of very finest patent d—in new “Plug” effect can be worn with or without buckle as desired. Designed with high cov- ered French hecis. and hand-turned soles —all sizes and all widths. Val- ues up to $8.00, at $5.85. Rapid Clearance of Coats and Capes § Special Clearance of 300 Dresses | For Monday's selling we are placing in two sale groups 200 | rs | Coats and Capes at vast reductions for quick clearance. Frocks Formerly $ | | tee. ea 5] | , Wraps For- $ Frocks of— || | merly Price merly Priced ; ea Le... . | | ae || ?| Plain and Beaded Georgette—Taffeta—Foulard i | - es OT tte alae Taft- seats feta an eorgette combinations — Rajah — Materials— Crepe de Chine and Tricolette. 4 ote — Other. styl in P | . ~ , Cotugiite and Outer Satin—Taffeta—Serge—W ool Poplin—Tricotine— | in white, black, tan, bro | = > ° Models in dark colors for afternoon and stree ear. a fs and patents at the snes | Sil, ertone—Poiret Twill and Wool Velour | : mo . - ) bo rs fo ernoon and street wear, Sport Mod reduced price | els in the light shades. os Ree ip aE Waists Priced to $3 | Waists Priced to $5 | Blouses Priced to $12.50 [| — re eS rif )WAISTS| $125 | $95 | $e85 (cee gs: a carawa bs eee ms. y | | | ee Voiles and Organdies in aj} Broken lines of Voiles,| Fine Georgette Blouses. All | priced to | Prices ‘ | variety of«colors—checks and | Georgettes and Organdies—a | Summer Shades, newest of — %7.95 : ; ae a stripes. | small lot, but big savings. trimmings. Lind —e ee ae ee ee Formerly s @2VW A..F eae eS. eee — = THOMAS W. GARLAND———— 409-11-13 N. Broadway This meri You've re you've fel ings surel neglect th Additior the vari O Of Paten and Black In broken Freneh a@ els, from t Patent Le Gray Kid Broken lw A large White Ca fords. Jt ings and » High-lace French h white can broken si. Chil. Low-he and G growin & Childre ford Ti een oe

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> y ¥ 2 ": See a lee a eA a AP ree: REP mo ee ee et | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1919. ST LOLS POST-DISPATCH - ; . tt : . ) , daughter, Ann: He j uae” a ee a So EXPERIENCES OF U. S. 4. W. Rothwell of | Louis Schriewer. who recently re- | °*4S na Belle, will motor | “ir. and Mrs. Valentine A. Fathimarriage of* their daughter, Ethel! Mr. and Mrs. Martin are temporarily FORCES IN RUSSIA AS RE- Mr. Rothwell re-iturned from France, where he | through Yellowstone Park. lof 5: | »202 Neosho street announce the} June, to Willis A. Martin. on June 7. | resid ¥ - : ; e ’ « + « ‘ . . '. ~ ‘ in > é _ CORDED BY AN FFICER The black Arctic cently returned from Panama, where served with the 314th Engineers. === ‘ ire x in Flint. Mich [a Oo night was before us. | he was.stationed with the American |About 75 relatives and friends were | ——SSSS——_—_=—— = | d : (Continued From Preceding Page.) Through it all the Americans’ | furces during the war. ipresent, including Mr. Schriewer‘s‘ & Ti; ry; : — spirit never was somber. But we! ‘sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and) . asked the same old question, only it| Hew latre Frederick Meisner, and his sis- : C17 e/ , : on. To our south and west the black- q L, y ; : _... | Mrs. Frederick Meisner, and his sis o- Res - | &é 99 est cloud in social history was rising. had arisen louder, and now this: | Mr. and Mrs. G, L.. Stern of 4606 'ter-in-law, Mrs. Martin Schriewer. ) A ae Cte Xe eet ee h@ler seen z tem . ) Already it had overshadowed “White ar the did we go to Russia?” scan gy — are spending the A garden party was given Wednes- —— +Se aia proper And laying out ocean and land, alee Ls eee. Tene pemeng ‘ ih about August Ist we will be lo- Eight Reder, Geo. Sickelstiet, Chas. Schlef | his daughters, Sarah Jane and Mary | ae | Photo ra h With never an hour's relaxation : = : Ss » Loew | Ann, have gone to their far ¢ : , . g p Nor a moment to steady his hand, and P. L. Loewenguth, bw ~~ oe aire r farm in. ated In our new home the | Jefferson, Kan. lal anc ’ 5 . . - Ae aawene will in 6 berry, geo aanaine: , Pre Pr Southwest Corner of Olive at That washes the most delicate eT cord for I k . He let thin ‘ ‘ f T: : . gs slip by now and then Miss Florence Casey of 5319 Cote | » be hand more distinctive. | Delightfully Convenient | He — things through in a Phone Us for Particulars oO8t £§&£=. i é.49WMYL' ° Af : - “Y;Y i. . |'He dubbed the locality Russia— ° | And Russia it always has been! . ; Schweig Studio | And then, feeling blue and sarcastic, | Thru to Sixth Street Ctonitiiend Chiateuiia : Because it was Saturday night, YW), ‘ 4927 Delmar Bl. 'He picked out to call the worst cor- “True-to-Life’’. Photogra | ner of all me With the name of Archangel! for spite! ' eich a i ‘aa Wi hits , ie oH eran wre ae a saat we = — 7 : oo — ; es } tear aie | oe Be het . es Se Mey og Nk yy I aa REY am ei ; ae i ; ce. BRE OE Ua, a ee a Se y Pa ak SE ein, See ge f iw 2 ee aed peat het " ; € : a sy pt AV J. ee oa A WR bn eat ee a fas eo eee ern 4 as ad i Unb Miah, Oe ae ty 3% y 7 G20, e Cah Reed ES ge PS ah, ae . Teme A NEY ah? cee 9 (pes 1 ae, St ‘eee ae ie ep - ig - to sty id ay : Area : . mo ea ee oF" eae a 4 on Me Se hy es ee 2 aig eae Sears” SEM, es in? 2 es BS soe BY = ° 4 ais rn ee ee ae SE OOS FRR RE, ong R . : a z Was — Pe Se al vy) y ee aah eso OR Ss ie ti ned 3 Sey 6 - ~ en . Aaya ¥ ‘ i aa is? -y Wiig he gresae ind Peg: Sac y : ’ m a © eat ke Ee «© 7 - “ “ . » “ : rde., “ Wie Dear ee | This vernacular epitomized at that time the natural attitude of the 6 ] doughboy. Was it any wonder that we turned our faces northward and | ‘said: “The only friends we have are | ithe North Star and the Aurora Bo-| e realis””’ | (Copyright, 1919, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) | | . So Even ||| 2? 2 Face of steadily advancing prices our great Buying Organization triumphs with Oriental Cream | kecdaosooeans a Mighty Purchase of 1012 Fine Silk Dresses to sell at Extremely Low Prices ERD T HONMCINS & SON - S — — 7 . i of Casper, Wyo., who served abroad = Rs sp N: men | With the Thirteenth Regiment. The . A CE EES - oe oo Pena: Somes Ree Se ee eich sta | wedding will take place some time in TEL TIID TOLER EE : psee 9: . - - - = F | the fall. an one the tose oe, =D Beginning Monday --Promptly at 8:30 O’Clock-- L. Lutz were married at the home ot the bride on June 28. Miss Mabel | ' | mI 4 = atte rf , “pe ag : REE Saas TS Ey RS SL ed ill A Truly Wonderful Sale of Eastwood attended the groom. After . a home wedding dinner Mr. and Mrs, | Dainty Women Love Lutz departed for a short wedding | to use, as an effective skin trip. Upon their return they will be: treatment, the jusy famous at home to their friends and rela- , | p if B | f tives at 2512 West University street..; Preparations | Miss Bertha Quentin, daughter om ‘ Uy ! ' wii | i } i} ’? | Mt Ma ge ee SNe er or Powder-25¢ & Sle = | Mrs. G. Quentin of 3146 South Comp- metic "Ai yeu farete wie sumer Ram F| tO avenue, was married on July 2 sune tO Andrew W. Rothwell Jr., son of Ht Maatlil i '? jt til | MLL LL i NATROL HULSE LE " linn, NUint : eo eretien Swope’s Annual f bw ONncceass , July Sale WR sex \, 1012 High-Class Silk Dresses-- Brand New-- This merits the undivided attention of every wonian. {| Lhe Surplus Stocks of Prominent New York yonive 6c ts elferts. “Wigghels are cloned oc st. il N=, aw \'b 3S Makers-- Sacrificed to Us and Offered at ings surely no one with any regard for economy will met The hans tme NATO Bay SAVINGS of a THIRD to a HALF! Additional lines have been included, making the variety for selection more extensive. PSO LO LOE SNOB BBE Oe IR AQ AEN POR i IERIE NP Oxfords and Pumps TIRE ie $50.00 Dresses... . $10 & $11 VA pos Fit i | $45.00 Dresses. . . Values, $7.85 Kf a Sa $42.50 Dresses . ay Y //A\* $40.00 Dresses . fry SLAP Vf / DY sy $35.00 Dresses $5.85 Street Dresses, Afternoon Dresses, Dinner $3.50 & $4.00 « \ Dresses, Sport Dresses, Traveling Dresses, Vacation Values, | y Dresses, Dresses for every daytime occasion—every $2 f 5 , ae LM one brand-new—every one a desirable style— . - \ ) j ‘ ) , White Boots om m//" / fx fp ; Beaded Georgettes | | see ean la many will be tempted to buv more dresses than $7.00 to $9.00 ff ee ay | 3 Figured Georgettes Georgette Combinations a existing rules there can be OL TEE ERR EE SERRE EE orm — Of Patent Leather, also Tan and Black Russia, French Heels. In broken sizes. " 2 P : —_- an gael haha he eee ee ee. ek a et a ee OS A I, ee AIO elie Ae els, from this season’s stock. Of Patent Leather; Tan, Black and Gray Kid; Tan and Black Calf. Broken lines in broken sizes. ~ ee ee since A large selection of Ladies’ White Canvas, Rubber sole Ox- fords. Just the thing for out- ings and vacations—all sizes. French and Cuban Heel mod- : | $6.50 to $10 Te, ee eee ee eT cee ee oe _— High-lace styles, mainly with Val Pei iciiei st * oO . French heels of ‘‘Reignskin,”’ ues, git *22:3 “ff Crepe de Chine Dresses No Returns white canvas. Broken lines and $5 A5 Five nt , AR broken sizes. . PJ. aes | Taffeta Dresses Sport Dresses | No Exchanges eee eee : Savings On ee, , It is a revelation to find Dresses of such splendid. Children’s & Misses’ Low Shoes | bee oNy 3 quality Lome SO vi Py ry - - — = ri Low-heeled Patent Leather | $5.50 Values, for PAS Ree sale at oo eset of a ee : and Gunmetal Pumps for ¢ 4 45 i ae See mention the cos é g. | a Srowmng Geek: All sises, r | A Ea 3 | a Children's White Canvas Ox- o- dor fer eet AS $30.00 Dresses... . | 0 Ties. All sizes. , A\ ¢ oan ‘ ee sa | ' 8 Fy> $27.50 Dresses. . . , 17111? a : ~ Bt $25.00 Dresses . S | of “oe oe a Ohifen . sad , $22 ° 50 D resses . Fourth | ZY Snas Go $73.50 $20.00 Dresses eae

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ST LOUIS POST-CISPATCH SUNDA Y MORNING, JULY 20. 1919. ST IO Ws POST-OISPATCH FREE DRUG SALE@ 8. Wanted ‘ARMY AND NAVY _ LUUSINEeSS proposition was advanced ‘io the air servics for a little less AIR SERVICE IS than $500,000. The Senators on the MENACED BY CONGRESS committee went further in construc- : live way and provided for a big rigid Continued From Fase -— dirigible shed for the army in New 4 : Jersey. ton, O.. together with some 1500 But the House economists and an- | acres of land adjacent to the plant _tagonists would have none of these for use asa landing and experimental | , onstructive provisions. One by one 5 , field. \the Senate conferees were compelled SEMI AN NU Al, z: Provision also was made oy the ty Vield them up and cast them over- 4 s 'committee for acquiring additional) )oarg . & . | land at San Diego, Cal., where a goo + Gen. Menoher and Col. Bane made | B . = | ” special plea before the committees i i = @ for the several specific propositions, | ft = Discovered Cure for all of which they considered of firs: | importance, and especially the Day- . 4 : OK 3 A h & H F ton-Wright plant, which could he , 2 st ma ay ever secured on very. satisfactory terms f MEN’S ND WOMEN’S : =p and is easily the best adapted for the d \ * , ‘ , 'purnose of the technical designing ve - Chemist Simple | Discovers a ‘and engineering work for which it is SHOES ~ |Home Remedy for Asthma and cesired. The House decided tha: Hay Fever and Makes a Gener- the techincal group could remain on ous Offer. McCook Field,.in another section « ‘ . lavton---the fle ection—al This Sale: Embraces a Splendid Variety -* : Dayton---the flood section—althoug!: ; : housed in temporary buildings on! of Shoes—Oxfords— Pumps Mr. D. J. Lane, ad chemist located at) gnd with 375 Lane Bidg., St. Mary's, Kansas, has | discovered a simple home remed« fot , ye : = se De n view of t at ntir: ; Asthma and Hay Fever. To \ ° he faat that the enti: a4 * coOramissioned personnel of reserv® : - e sent some to people who had bee! ' ‘ . 7 : “he O.K.O Disinfectant. ! The Price es s Are v ery Attractive - v thama: hethace ce Hoy Fever for | CYNE and’ cbdhesring officers see Argenta of lana. % :; ot [ ie | Nears, and to their delight they ‘e | threatened with extinction, of course, Ife a a. Neach Fow. hey were sily cure : ‘ ‘ ‘ ; iGe Charce ‘ablets. reauva.. provd of his discovery and h mech the matter of appropriations is not} 66 Palmolive Cold Cream... ' Among Them We Quote: zs will send a. $1. 2h oe ey Raton | seg Po as important as it would otherwise | “Se Cascara Aromatic, 2 o2 ONE FREE WHEN YOU BUY ONE Rexal! Migh-Grade Chocolates—tUntil 1755 Ibs. are sold Included in this wonderful sale are Liggett’s, Maxine Cherries, Fenway, Saturday Special and other migmgress Candies: 75c Ib. One Free.... (This includes $1.50, $1.25, $1.00 per lb. Candy) 50c lb. One Free... . (This includes 75c and 60¢ per lb. Candy) 85c lb. One Free....(This includes 50c and 40c per lb. Candy) 10c Chocolate-covered Peppermints, per box..... : 1 Free 1s °0.Mu!l ib..1 Free %30c Bromo Seltrer 1 Fre 1c ae ge og > wag , 0c Dier Kiss Taicum Powder.! 4 wad 50¢ Caldwell’s Syrup Pevsin. gE ase Ga ae .* Eo PP Free Se Sane Getene 7 25c Hinkle’s Pills, 1008 ...... i The Iiauid Veneer $1.00 Nux and Iron. ys Bite pk ed Coush 8 6 wer 1 cy's F aic Tonic... ‘itt's Ki nev Pills 25e¢ Aspirin Cap’s. S-ar. doz.. “ie Peroxide. ib. CU. Pr “Se Peroxide. National Cloak & Suit Company of New York is leas ‘ Cont nued From 4 . “We got | ning to open its Kansas City Plant about January as reply dr i 1920. ag 2 the period untt ' eur own, which w They are now considering applications for positions i iy two years: after ents: | thorized. The qu as Buyers of the following departm pices ‘ ; rsonnel trai “Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Men's, Boys’ and Children’s | ver nllgg $40,006 Coats ; Clothing | planes. I think t Suits Furnishing Goods * §spllane factories are ve serious indeed. Skirts Hats “As to hHighter-t! presses Piece Goods a. jess than $15,000,¢ ‘aists “Ly. gibles and keep u was Cotton ‘4 . Corsets have no place in Woolen iarge dirigibles. | Muslin Underwear Silk | yianes, but dirig ' ; reoime -onstant surveilla Knit Underwe Blankets vor inotance,| Sts Millinery 4 aown on the Mes Petticoats -hoes-——Men’s rae could keep consta House Dresses Women's : everything that w el ; ; “Noy, we have Infants’ Wear Children’s | of $12,000,000 fo | ‘ The Air Service is lt ts planned pat tlie Buyers engaged will spend a few months ig — er than, any oth 1 fore goin to Kansas © ity. x P t is somethi one who will write for it. His offer ta have been. The personnel situatior, | E Choice strings or bottle. rus eo ee — Re we = aa behind, it that he is to be ft sm it if it e —— e : i Choice aevringe or bottle ruarantee | | ; , The one takine jt o be the judge and '" sg ag most aviation effi-_ Coffee. Keiffer'+ 4X... Iba. 70¢ isayer’s Aspirin Tabs..2 doz. 250 Applicants for the Above positions should give full particulars, ine : watch ’t people ‘ : ” ‘ \ } i | 1} iat aftier . “rs. S b » g ‘nh \ , »? ; pr MEN S W OMEN S ee et aay ee sian Meads ta «8 real tragedy. Many. eluding age. present employer and previous experience. Also state sa} | you-—they get th aw 9 ¢ ttle a ‘ : tne er Rel oe nggne them regard it as a crime and noth od DWAY &. F , _ ; ; $10.85 formerly $14.00 to $16.00 $9.85 formerly $12.00 to $14.00 . at once. Send no ust vour ing else. | KEIFFER'S BROA RANKLIN ary expected. All Jetters will be considered as strictly confidential ang | pr: a 9.85 formerly $11.00 to $13.50 R75 formerly $ 8.50 to $10.00 cont ane — ae ADV r _ In his iePStil iUTLS before ile Sena ' no refergnce will be investigated until after personal inter, iew. rapidly. We mus w col ittee, Gen. Mitchell gave in de- : : 5.85 formerly $ 7.50 to $ 9.00 « ®G.S5 formerly $ 7.50 to $ 9.00 & e W f — li pe a " _ . “ a Applications will be received by letter only and should be e.tte 0.4 ———— -_ | / ee ; or experimenta the expenditure of the $83,000,000 t | H. f dD ft f to é ne | V eC = | aturally, cost a | = | ° ~e actos gr aay ee / Porter M. Farrell creat number of ecause oO 1S greater arolliarits | ' | At the present tin 0) Te). aS A d aw | ow Ik with details as a veteran pilot and / i mf | Effects of f ODAaACCO | National Cloak & Suit Co. . {20)- , 2 OL! \ I s | R ke KI a is l a e commander of large numbe! S oft ar U ellent technical planes in the field. . 4 SE | 207 West 24th Street New York City heen struck with t. “Adler-i-ka has been worth its weight What we must dc in gold to me. |: has CURED my con- No Observers Are Provided. rm ; eal section is to (+ stipation and a serious bowel troubie “The War Department,” .he said. | ] hes 5) SIMPLE S S thing to work w V hich l had.’ (Signed) Mrs. Aina Wak- ‘allowed us wv personnel of oo” Ano ry Cc ; = : ] a me ae, Seen ye no men and 2000 offic er : T) 2000 f | : f eds Sn . $45. ° - i Adier- ka expels ALL Ras and sour- 1e! ‘ - ‘ 1c = 1 Ot- ai ore a + « ; oe ‘ prox ate ¥y ; - ness. stopping stomach distress IN ficers were to inelude all officers NELSON’S will make you proud of your hair. : and dirigibles) ar STANTLY. Empties BOTH upper and s i > id — — formerlv of ' pace. then stop if veu find that rou are —_—— . ; : : be ei ig ae SRN ee ptr : d er again we: pa - iSc Palmolive Soan 60c Marinelle a 1Se t Cotton. lb.. H60¢ De Lacw'’s Cre j0c Sage & Sulph. Heir Tonle 10c Chirepdine Corn Care. .... “Oc Haariem Ol Capeules ife Wisteria Talcum Powder. 333 , nder’s Safety ‘tc Pussy Willow Powder. Se detum Straw Hat Dre ife De Lecv's Creams. he Vueatan or Chictets. st De Lacy'’s Cinkona & tron Se Dressine Combs he Helladonna Plasters” “0c Tinct. lodine, U. S. “Sec Moth Balls. bor ‘Se Florida Water ‘Me Snow TLiniment “Se DD. & R. Cotd (Cream 10¢ Cold Cream. os “fe Break tp a Cold Tabs. s Oe Rex Eczema Ointment ii ’ --- Ss 595% wm Nes MMT vsomnn—mx 379% e7>*9>% - = NN NS das 30c Palmole wank poe 20¢ Bine Ointment. oz....... i “ie DeWitt’ : Gad. hy a NASET 25e Calome 1 & Seda tabs. % «F. tHe Chamberlain's Collec oe 2he Kapid Quinine for colds. 25¢ Good Night Liver Pills. 3Pe Teen gc caenc 25e¢ Zymole Teeth Powder. Double Raste Stampe Tuesday Only. Perfect Fitting Trusses cuaranteedd. Quantities limited, War tax ic on 25c Sale Monday and Tuesday onlv. . $33 an expiring lease starine therm in the face. 2 6 3 = on ote te en) a | = ‘ 3333 “= ee ee | oe oe oe oy s 4 J be -- 25 «54 ie na) 333 23 mr pin ait ab | el ° Biel ABM — MT he, eS ae Hg rE. y 3 i on ae: Jit.) aR o) Gx Z Ok ee eS TBS sys . ePcessary 7° | ‘ ic rit >» ev . ; - . ~ f - lower bowel. Removes ALI. foul matte: _— ge “set n - fo 4 ¥ " pane | ns Lio ‘ a’ Many men ous of breath, on heart pent ~ “ = } Th d icul olo ed peop! I] oe’ > ares which poisons system. Often CURES men and 2000 officers. No observers #oul ove — am ier wi trem wy oe # eel ino dyn Fig “ge tble ousan s of parti SF COMICS oe i) tal $57,000,0 : lor *revent appendiciti it. ar ‘ovi or ! "hte « °2** who smoke he’ ' Wt jncessal Abd tim of trae tional or organk Le: deni + . — ° ° } a \ ’ mT ) 7 ein ak Geaektheen naseaee ety ee Ot ee. Eee ee & who are aeeemingly healthy are suffering f vou feel that you must smoke, chew over the United States join in declaring —— ue | of the appropriatt aoe bs ih ’ mS oi is a . ' . we , i ‘ + “a oti- rAs ro ‘iv rganic allinents Pheu nuff to quiet your nerves, you are ; > i “ : bs cerine and pine other simple ingred- vice, as I un iger stan d ii, was practi from pr a . : habit. and are positivels a. SE a. , rious things to kee tents. -ADV. callv told te take that number of a, = vi mi ‘ by “os “ge A ed re eal ning voubself with the Nelso Ss “ f . : ing.” n eed Saal No Service Sq@ ] » ea, In reply to qt HairDress ng . nae | sonnel, Gen. Mite men and organize them in the best bacco, und thousands vould soon get weal | men in the air ser . ’ ou ' ‘or he lise of tTovnn “> vay possible rhe @ nine principle of ¢ ing pr irresp: ’ ° ‘ : 4 > j | cannot be equalled. Nelson's is the ee a F mobilized. He st 7 no service squads These Specials for Tomorro “20 that neni: Lion ihe United " en h ce % “ . rm a iy 3 * nabit | ni aereae the d original high-grade hair dressing. It | . an | cuit. ebeervation: | ‘utes was used during this war as been sold and recommended by be a tographio planes— stores for over 20 years. ey : the afr on short : fight. For service RU ’ Ti , 1 H COLLINS ; it wo ld not be re . in alr equipment, Take this advertisemeht to the drug store, olore ¥ au l of Fe. Worth, Tex., zo to the sehools - ae os . says elson's invest - and be sure to get the genuine NELSON'S says | knows | tah 7° me thing i and take anything , sojt and easy to manag | Under the provi Nelson Manufacturing Co., Inc. weir L | on: the chances are that vour throat affect Nicotol tablete are sold in this city under bill Gen. Menoher Was hi { S } . w“ } at ith b ' } th; } ir j n-clad Send us Dow ese Ml On De a C?D not ing rei Vv lo iri Lo al : . cd VY catarrh aviv ' ia e ie beginn ‘ ron- TY oney-ba k ruarant ee br a!) p4 A i gt +. t enth St. sé . = : d P ‘ . r of more aeric 18 ¢)? le. Next. in > lip- to- date cruggists. including the Judge Ly RICHMOND, VA, if you use i" not know what Now, in view of that, we look the B 20 gg Sem | 4 N | morning before taking your usual smoke | . the Wolff-Wilson and the Enderle from this progran project of these 22,000 men and rec- walk up three fliehts of stairs at a regular stores.--ADVERTISEMEN vassing the situnat 9 ommended an organization which we | ' = ive “pratueenae corns) mon | Owl serye | @ | eds of ' d = : Tomorrow’s Great Feature Te tn te text Sa 7. nondeede.at ae the country in the best possible way, | (7 . dotth of aa : and in doing that by cutting down to 7 ‘ened ob Ea the number of men in each unit to “ e nu n m = m Be Be ca Le protected it will co mare possibilities, with The object « shoe. With amet \still maintaining a semblance or or- reservoir Liv} personnel and , " ‘fiect ee I é , 7 expensive to rm na. {70 to any iaterial to be sent to NRurope ejroumstance ie will , viti nd _ for Nico! ol tablets, talon one tat, “ “ * aa esi rif eneral : let a ter om “h mneal, and in a « my tivel erything here was designed with era = le : ym parat] view to instructing personnel and treme 1 r ul “y leeplessn-s oF yf wae : the ora. ving will es , : - P wie ? ema! lack Wili ower, ierital conftu ith the nicotii Poison with a view to producing materi! tom ete there may ecuffer from heart tem ‘our weneral health V4 of various kinds to be sent to Ku- nial , . js} "2 Se ‘ } sas viol .« rite! 18 " pro e¢ si sin # e : me YS - the rtertes uberculosis. ; nine Note—When asked ahout NI “it ee V4 VA rope, So) \W hen | canie bac rs here near : common affii: oO Tet as | leta, one of our leading ar Newistse said ov nd when Gen. Menoher came back. obac heart If vo © bace nm 3 * truly a wonderful remedy for the te — SLB te form vou n easily detect the harm . eco habit; away 1e% of anvthing we . — . ° , . leone " ‘ } \ . t ? " — \" y ’ +? Nelson's makes the most subbern hair soft and easy to manage, and gives it a beautiful aless. there were no service squadrons 1n be 8 on f | | t sath tet ehartend mir ner were ere any ie ead alr e Ti » of 3 yi * the manufacturers to refund the lie country, | t} . ; every dissatisfied customer ay) service airplanes (except De Havi- ' mes mfA€ffled. hoars nd distin would not permit the use of our name lands——so as things stand we | the chances @ ore She Seay possesned unusual mer? 2 Our August -Sale of igation, direction, supply and the | - q out of be service ,ZaniZation, «airection, 8 ’ | 3 ; various hranches necessary for their Silk Underwear . 75... availa ne ion, we arrived at a basis for 7 ayes . ; san I al ‘ ‘ | Reginni nx tomorrow. offers every Pe) the $25,000,000 ra the reques c.f the anNnprod lation. We! ¢ piece oO Silk '; nderwe ar in the me] Yo Figuratively Pit ' at reconimended an organization of 64 509 Washington Ave house at a discount of.. , . . mas . squadrons, You should remember that these are skeleton organizations that really cannot go .to war as such, 2 ; f but thev form a frame on which we . ' ~~ iy i eh aly Sensational Complimentary Sale of New Fall “Of these 54 squadrons, 13° were - for service abroad. that is. in the' Philippines, Hawaii and the Panama — — ~ ' Canal: 15 in connection with the. 8 ‘coast defenses 14 for observation ‘): ‘ TeSSES, 1H] Advani ed Autumn Modes, for use with our. coast defenses: five | Tis hk - ° 7 eye for use wit dirigibles an: ‘@- , ) ' @ Vh h Wy H S ad 4// QO j for use with dirigibles and the re } ‘ y on Whi ¢€ Fhave Sacrificed . us ; ainder, 19 companies, fer uge.with rts q ¥y / " nobilé troops Now. as fo airplanes. P yf ‘€ / d (- : : . We recotumended that $30,000,000. This Satin YO 11S iN a zreal ntro uctory ) CTING . ¥ a nofely, he expended for air) Charmeuse r ies. ee ne, Dresa, $15 Dresses like these will cost you from 2 correspond to the uniis recommenda - $ ; - ; = = * fe ray ed have been read off Thev consist IOC, to (o° ( more if bought later. he 4 of bombardment, pursuit and. obser f ,Vation elements It will take about ' Dresses themselves are beyond descrip r +00 planes to maintain the servies . vp "avhie Oy . ’ 1eK alone is only a flving machine In | ; | 3 . r order to make it a service machine it | By f S tt Ch g 4 f Extraordinary Money Savings New Models a oe Smee te "ia if, equip- ; ‘ nes . a til ida? meéeuse, — v. . ' ent for handling it in the way of ail | —_ ) . Ty : . | e 3 | * an of instruments Observation ~Ah MN ool Jerseys, Georgettes, | : ’ ’ ships have to have radio : | | onmee : Pore Se 3 , ships have to have radio and photo- ee | : | Serges and Combinations a + graphic equipment. | can say that ; | f in this country we have practically . . 4 : no service cameras at all. I am in. | And Think of It! Priced Only........ S| r formed that there will be some good | 3 a 3 $ ones turned put \ i} j : io , 4 ; Pa - “ ¥ ’ or thin a month o | , a!) ;, a How Long to Build It Again? y | : "04 , aH rs Sati un “a ; ' Now that is what this money is ‘> , : + An epoch event jn sales. Positively the most wonderful values ever known. to this to be used for, and if wp do not ge ‘ 7 ; . ‘ . . . - ‘ . - @ . . o> ’ 2g ' city. Charming, delightfully styled Frocks for all Summertime occasions. An assort shen ate ee ee ee ae 2 ment from which the most fastidious women can choose with utmost satisfaction. Love- angen 2p sone T @a‘ecs oe ee = r: ly tuaic-models, tier skirts, surplice effects, sash models and vestee innovations—dupli- long it will take ie oes ie ae — : f cating the season's high -cost creations. cause it Was not easy to get , +m 3 $ gether in this war 2 + ” : “You hat . x Voiles in scores of delightful patterns. Ginghams in try now SAMIR Gre enanthaer ae r. uvery- checked, striped and plaid designs, crepes and novelties. thing I have seen built in this coun. $ try is better than any-I have ever / + seen in Kurope. If you will KO on [ f + with the development of the Mp, ; ® things” — ae : é ; > : , ? . 4 . igh-Grade Summer Dr pc glist le : ol Chairman of the Senate com. | Ss : . . mittee, interrupted to ask what (jen. 4 N i ° itchell meant. ; . Special Offerings at Reduced Prices pat eee a po | : Airpiangs and motors,”’ was the reply. “The Hispano-Suiza motor * $ $ 75 $ 75 is & wonder. and our new pursuit o ” Planes are wonders too. All they need is to have the ‘bugs’ taken out of them. We cannot depend on anv foreign machine In fact,.these for- . eign machines that ar , = j . -" ‘ 4 e- Three special ree from higher-priced assortments —offering reduc. etalon: on a a a © aes 7 | ie & i! . Aare second-rate machines “\, ; ' f | 2 = . tions of from $2.50 to $6.00. Voiles, ginghams, organdies, chintz, scrims. linons. in today. They were all right when : | | 4 . dress types and sport types. Refined, smartly restrained embellishments. we were there, but this spring every- ‘thing would have’ —— “That is the Spad’” interrupted “-h 2 ' Senator Wadsworth. fhia Wool Jersey Thig Georgette This Serge Thia Satin Dress, “The Spad. Yes. sir: was the Dress, $15 Combination, $15 Dreas, 815 Only 815 — ee (Continned_on Nest.Page) Inspection Week of Our August Fur Offerings Begins Next Tuesday. ’ Vinh” —_ * = - - — — ii. Fi SEE SE a nt nce ORR tn narra Me taint. <r

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oo. vee tt ee el ay dite : =e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1919.- ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee callin a —- “ ~_ ee ce io _ane: = =~ on ~- aamtatentiibes: AN VY ; - | IRMY D NA Service has been bound and gagged Unless some expedient not vet in sonnel worth mentioning, and much If the personnel were left. Gen.! the pittance granted by Con ar have no place in gg wo tt to make Ht \\ my OF large dirigibles. We have the air- AIM) HN Eso ATS a planes, but dirigibles and balloons , = = een ae 0 are more satisfactory for keopinn| oO ¢ ai constant surveillance of any point. For instance, if we had them now down on the Mexican border we could keep constant surveillance of 's everything that was going on n’s “Noy, we have in there an item of $12,000,000 for experimentation, The Air Service is going along fast- er than. any other branch orgarm. and it is something with which, if | ; you fall behind, it is awfully hard to' ul particulars, in- catch up-—people get the jump on ce. Also state sal. | you--they get the jump on you in y confidential aya making an engine, in every respect. All air services are developing very | yapidly. We must keep up this ex- Dull bee vyctets perimentation and get out models for experimental purposes, which, naturally, cost a great deal more than when you can manufacture | q 2) great number of the same model. | q D | =) a fa few months in A Handsome Colonial Bedroom Suite $265 An Extra Quality Box Spring and Mattress, Especially Made for This Suite, $50 Additional ()-. fidelity to traditional design, of rich age-hued coloring, of luxurious hal interview. ee colonial atmosphere, this furniture is a revelation of fine perception and cabinetry. Mahogany. Four a ae sized bed, ae eee: chest and triple mirror toilet table. At the present time we. have an ex- cellent technical section. I have ee been struck with the excellency of it. York City What we must do with the techni- 0 cal section is to give them some- | thing to work with. The items I have already covered amount to ap- proximately $45,000,000 (airplanes and dirigibles), and this $12,000,000 : for the technical section makes a to- | tal of $57,000,000. The remainder | of the appropriation is asked for va- | rious things to keep the program go- ing.” No Service Squadron Ready. : In reply to questions as to per -o sonnel, Gen. Mitchell said that the! g men in the air service had to be de- mobilized. He stated frankly that | uo service squadron—that is, pur- suit, observation, bombing and pho- tographic planes—could be put into the air on short notice for a real a Materials are of Silk, Fiber Silk and Wool, in Tuxedo Coat mer slip-on effects, in all the wanted colors. Values to $25 ' Values to $19.75 Values to $10 Now Now OW 14 $9.0 —85.00 ewe of Sleeveless Slip-overs, Values to $6, for $1.95 ) ght. Por gervice In Mexico where ’ Final Clearance of All WASH DRESSES 2 1! 1 of Fr. af Tex an air equipment, he said he would Values to $19.75 Values to $10.00 0 f | The price is very low and is an illustration of the many superior values ld make this the favorite store for all who admire beautiful furnishings. . Sale of Grass and Fiber Rugs ALL CREX, WILLOW GRASS AND FIBER RUGS Now on Sale at a Discount of 20% You will find the assortments complete and embracing various colorings and all sizes. The special discount should interest you in purchasing a number of these attractive and serviceable Rugs. NEW CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED. Cihnards & WASHINGTON - por Ps G . F ve ght ms - = - * > a = = - . s ; 7 : = _ > - “ «@ * « - - . . . - « - _-— «= --s = = . = ¥ + ” s i? ¥ . -. ee Bed . on ‘ ye an _s,' ee ee ee ee ere eee italian alti . tow , . “ pape Nene NO ame se —- _— . mateo . sina iciciscss th - — m sienna nian - a ae . " = ~ ~—s 2 €] my we tye Prey ¢ 5) Py ~ . fa ae Pa % Co a eo se gt Scotlege Se rename ated oe eign age i Ys ealainsseiaetiy Sa Hat Sey agp Reinas wired wate eS ee, ant a ay of ity 7 fbi ia ne; - ® * . - = . - — . 7 aes sip ate FRENTE I ENCE - Co- 99RD pn — — a — ape — wie aor = ee - “ ate mn A feet Pade we — ‘ ~ ne — m — q Din ar we Bein te ~ - S te the Aang thing ! go to the schools in the a hwest { NOW......§ 10) NOW. 1.00. 5 for making the and take anything he could ge SKIRT Clearance Wash’ Waists to manage. Under the provisions of he army Jour phot hill Gen. Menoher and his associates se NELSO Values to $5.00 N OW....$2.50 For Quick Clearance J gut of the service it will be neces-j Values to $8.00 NOW 9.95 Values a $3.00 $1.50 ear to hire a large number of com-|9 , iden civilians, which will eat into fl S. de not know what they can salvage avery $25,000,000 rapidly. ) ES, | | Ce een © —— i600 Oa 0 a T0 Dene be 15% vummenttvely ‘E19 fa — Ea ort i= — (a) Ccri0 Exc vassing the situation in detail, “— the prospect is gloomy. There ar: hundreds of millions of dolHars’ worth of equipment which must be junked or cared for. If adequately ; protected it will cost millions of dol- e of lars. With all emergency ofticersi mom ICI re a OO Ot Om SO 0 one from this program. They are car- speaking, the Air ae oe ae a - * Dn ee Na PA Pe me CE ETE Oy ET eRe Pee +g 1. . be oo _ — — - ol o -~ “ 2 ~- ~~ - ~ = | : ew or oe > = — — — ~~. me ~ — oo — an - ~~ ~ a -— * « _ - - - eo on ote + SE OM AM a . : - ~ “ —-— — — ~ _ — — - — — — J - =? ) = _ is — — —- — — _ _ ~ ~ = ~ ~~ - _ _ — _ | a Shopworn and Slightly Used Pianos and Player-Pianos 7") MONDAY - TU ESDAY ONLY ‘ai borer Wi 7 <a rm 7” . a — —~ ~ _ ~e on - . SN at OE OO A TS OT MOT hey A EE me BARI Ow ee These instruments are fully cuntnnbiail and were traded in as part payment on the purchase price of new Wurlitzer Player-Pianos. They are from thé finest homes in St. Louis and have been thoroughly overhauled by our Expert Piano Builders. NOTE: A used Piano from Wur- litzer is better than a cheap new one, for we sell only the best quality at the Right Price. AN EARLY SELECTIONISADVISABLE. he SRS PLA YER-PIANOS PIANOS Newby & Evans.......player mahogany $192.00 Story & Camp upright ebony vas aan mahoganv $2235.00 Chickering upright ebony Sede). (4) Hi | , SS aS $255.00 Palace Grand upright mahogany 543.00 INZe.... —s en anak: Howard upright mahogany $83.00 Steinway player ebony B59.9.00 Hardman upright ebony FOC Wallingford plaver mahogany $349.00 Kessler upright oak $105.00 cA Better Player-Piano plaver mahogany... ... .%350.00 ag bn cw nha upright mahogany $145.00 \ 99 pli ver mahogany £385.00 Kinnball Tims OOM. . .'.. 0-5: $155.00 for less money plaver oak, shopworn. . $515.00 - Wurlitzer, Kingston. ..mahogany, shopworn. .. . $485.00 play Oe et ae $9590.00 Apartment Grand... .: Ge a ee ere re #4: 90.00 TERMS—A Small Payment Down. The Balance as Low as 4.50 PER WEEK | We are the Exclus we Representatives for the world’s famous ESTEY Pianos and Player-Pianos ee Was cme The Rudolph Wurlitzer Eo., 1109 Olive St. er eee pee Se - — Se at —' «= - — os - _ = a ae — all = —— ee ome —-—- @

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EE his BSCE TED we aes PRR PP ae we) wy ta 7 4% * « RP ed, ee Be ORR S a Fie Sai aie ‘& , Sipe ennai are ie 8 — all lili Nigh iy LE. ALE SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST “OISPATCH NAVY SERVICE IS == ARMY AND - AIR : Mi : _ MENACED BY CONGRESS rs Dean Goes Ca//in {bac rns the army proper, matters "nay vet be ' 9 worked out with some cegree of sat- te isfaction. Hebi | ~~. In the navy there one brigh= ray of hepe on the personne! side. Four hundred reserve officers hive indi- cated’ their desire to remain per- rmeanently in the naval fiying service. They have been assured comrnissions on the regular list, after proper ex- . amination, for which ample prepara- OBBY and Betty Dean no longer have to beg and ‘ai a0 tion will be allowed to orush up On tease their mother to make ice cream. Mrs. Dean | | > peocen the many other matters naval offi- disco magic new way to freeze it—a | | L | cers must know in orde-s +o fit them has vered ° y . . 1 for line duty on surface craft. Con- way so wonderfully easy that she now enjoys making eo oie of diuiaineie dis the cream almost as much as the children enjoy eating it. commissioning of thee If Mrs. Dean had to freeze it the old-fashioned way — Whether of their lugging a heavy wooden freezer around, tugging and turning a stubborn And—contradictory as it may seem— she is also freezing ice cream. A marvelous new way—the cream simply freezes itself. No turning, no attention. Ded Bed © ed | ed od Fmt 0 ed Fmd Fok Ft Bed ld lt ld ld et alt Ded gress thorize the men, but failed to do so. they will take the word superiors for it and remain in the service indefinitely with all other emergency men out reniains to be seen. With the greatly reduced person. nel in prospect, the naval aviation construction program necessarily will be delayed somewhat. At the outset the Navy asked Congress for some- what more than $46,000,000. This was on recommendation of the Gen- eral Beard, Stier a thorough investi-, gaution and study. Capt. T. T. Craven Dire@tor of Naval Aviation in, re- sponse to sugge stions of Secretary of the Nav\ wing is cut down this es- timate to $35.000.000 before sub mission to Congress, in the hope that the legislators would see that the Navy Department appreciated their desire to hold down expenses as much as possible Use Pruning Knife Relentlessty. The House Committee on Nava! Affairs showed its f --Bobby and Betty would seldom get a taste,of home-made ice cream; the kind they like best and that is also best for them. Sherbets, ices, etc., are equally easy to freeze. ’ ee 5. ag But thanks to the new way, Mrs. Dean says that freezing ice cream is really less trouble than any other hot-weather dessert or between-meals re- freshment she could prepare; says it is now almost gs easy as making lemonade or preparing a pitcher of ice water. Mrs. Dean is one of the thousands 6f women who use the Auto Vacuum Freezer—the new kind of freezer that requires neither turning nor attention. freezing process is entirely automatic. And this is the way Mrs. Dean does it. She puts a little ice and salt * w + x * The cream compartment opens from the top, the ice compartment from the bottom, each entirely separated from the other—absolutely no chance for the ice or salt to spoil the cream. As light in weight as a piece of aluminum ware— and as easy to keep clean. Nothing to take-apart. Nothing to rust. Nothing to get out of order. Freezes any quantity of cream desired, from a pint up to two quarts. Free Recipe , tee Requires only a third to a half as much ice as old style freezers —soon pays for itself by the saving on appreciation of Book of 55 delicious ice alone. this voluntary sacrifice of $10,000,000 recipes by Marion H. . . by reducing the item for the entire the cream mixture In the Yet with all these adv ant- sery ice to $15,000,000 This was done Neill (formerly food ; editor of Ladies’ Home other end’—and then ages, the price is oniy $5. in the tight of complete detailed in TH STIX. BAER & FULLER - GRAN D-LEADER cn Sales a ns el Wonderful Savings on Standard Cotton Goods E following items are but examples of what there is in store for those who attend this sale tomor- row. Standard CottonGoods so lowly priced presents an opportunity to practice economy im the true sense of the word. Unbleached Muslins 19c Yard Medium -weight, yard- | wide, unbleached Muslins. Bleached Muslins 29c Yard Soft-finished, yard-wide, bleached Muslins, in short lengths from 3 to 1o yards. This is, a_ well-known brand. a Bleached Sheets Ready-made, bleached, | seamless Sheets, in medium weight. Size 81xgo inches, $1.49 each; size 81x99 in., Pillowcases, 25¢c Each 200 dozen ready-made, bleached Pillowcases, made of sheeting in a good heavy quality. Size 42x36 inches and 45x36 inches. Slight seconds. Utica Sheets $1.89 Each One of the best wearing | cottons to be had, in size | 81x90 inches. } Single Bed Sheets $1.00 Each Bleached ready - made Sheets in single bed size, Bleached Sheets , Sheets of exceptional value—fifty dozen, made of | extra heavy bleached sheet- | ing, seamless. Slight sec- | onds. Size 81x90 inches, | $1.79 each; size 81x99 in., | | 2 =~ Pillow Casing, 33c Yd. Heavy bleached 45-inch Pillow Casings. Pillowcases, 19¢c Each Ready-made bleached Pillowcases, in size 42x35 inches. Tickings, 25c Yard Good quality Mattress Tickings, in fancy red and oo ce ee a ee ee ee onday—In the Downstairs Store Longcloth, 19c Yard Soft-finished Longcloth, 36 inches wide, for wom- . en’s underwear. Put up ip to-yard bolts. Tablecloths, $1.39 Each Bleached, mercerized Damask Pattern Cloths, hemmed, ready for use, in size 62x63 inches. ‘3 O'clock Special 2000 yards of Dress} and Shirting Percales, 21c Yard Full yard wide. aideaae ROUG always Display 4 be, you are f Certain: markable vz Three-P: This, in th sirable, as ea proportions, may be had nut. Vanity Dr $88.00. Bedroom Included | Journal) included with each freezer. 2 kinds of cream, 36 sherbeta, ices, etc. Why notgetone today? Then it will be no trouble to treat the family to pure home-made ice cream as often as they want it. * ok * . + Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Institute, Today’s Housewife, House- wife’s League, etc.—and by thousands of users in all parts of the world. Vanity Dres: Bow Foot B either in Am hogany. Three-! Bedro Dresser, C This suite ha the old ivor value at the | formation. The House Committer 54X90 inches. and later the House acted with open eyes. It Was simply a matter of using the Republican pruning knife ay ACW ‘regardless of consequences to this vitally important branch of the serv \ rPpZer ice I} The Senate Naval Committee an- | munply sets the freever vr.ep Gen. | white stripes. (Downstairs Store.) | aside and forgets all about it. Doesn't give it another thought until time to serve the cream, whether that is in half an hour or several hours later; for while the freez- ing process takes only 80 minutes, the cream stays hard for as long as 8 hours without any more ice or attention. —— eel ee a ee rs ' Underpriced Purchase Groups of Sample Undermuslins FIFTEEN HUNDRED pieces, bought from a local man- Special Prices Monday on Silks—Various Weaves Crepe de Chines nounced at the outset of the hearings that its members favored restoring the amount to $35,000,000, as urged by the navy. The House would have th cut out all provision for lighter-than- Messalines. 1.6 Yard : “ i air development, leaving the United : S , 9 : ufacturer at price concessions, enables us to offer , We Of e , ut 44s Exceptional quality all-silk . Yard : ” cuuN Wi 3 States Navy to. trail along in Geurth can 0 in heavy weight; 1.59 Yar excellent values. The entire purchase will be divided into 4 freezer fat You Can Get ( ine at Any of These Stores oe this important colors and black: 36 inches Extra heavy weight, all-silk five very special groups for Monday’s selling. In some 3 Cs | JOBBERS DEALERS There wax no difficulty whatever wide. | quality, in black only; 36 inches of the groups are corset covers, knee petticoats and draw- : i Butler Bros. Scruges-Vandervoort-Barney Drs , in holding the $35,000,000 in the bil’ wide. ers, while others include petticoats, gowns and envelopes. Walnut Be eede Co when it came onto the floor of the Surf Cloth, 98c Yard Prices a a f ' (+ . Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. nm. Norcent & Bros. Carleten Dry Goods Co. famous-Barr (Co. Reer & Fuller a . ' Stiv Geller. Ward & Wasner Hardware Co. Geller Ward & Hasner Hardware Co. Obtainable at Leading Department. Hardwere and HNouscfurnishing Stores. Silk Taffetas, $1.69 Yd. Soft Chiffon Taffetas in a weight for dresses, skirts and waists: colors and black: 36 inches wide. Satin de Chine $1.75 Yard Ineblack only; a wonderful wearing quality, 36 inches wide. Very special at the price. (Downstairs Store.) henate. When it got into conference the House conferees got their knives out and went to work. They finally succeeded in forcing the Senate con- ferees to accept a reduction to $25,- 100,000 Obviousiy, the navy cannot begin to do the things its experts had planned in the way°of aviation de- velopment. lortunately, howaver. much of the experimental work ean £0. 0n, since the navy has a strong technical and engineering staff at a!! times and a considerable number of these experts have specialized on aireraft for years past, both heavier than-air and lighter-than-air. A start will be made at once by the navy toward developing lighter-than air craft and the effort will be to make the money go as far as possibl- Whether advantage will be taken of the authority to purchase in Great Britain one of the latest large rigids may depend somewhat upon market conditions and other considerations. The present disposition, however. is to send a force of experts and skilled inechanics to England for trainine and have them bring the completed | ship back across the Atlantic. The “$2,500,000 authorized for the pur- chase of a foreign ship includes the training of this personnel In England and the expense of bringing the ship’ home, which would be very consider. able. Meanwhile, work will be begun immediately on the two rigid sheds authorized, and contracts awarded for the parts of one or more rigids to be built in this country. Ordinarily, the navy would build at least two rigids in the event that something happened te one. The purchase of one abroad, however, might cause changé inrthe usual practice in this regard. Of equal importance with the lighter-than-air development is the building up of aviation with the fleet. During the war the navy made some use of fleet aviation, but only on a limited scale. The new program calls for the preparation of turrets for the launching or airplanes while in ac- tion at sea. This has been done for some time past by the British, who aiso have a number of ships specially fitted up from which planes are launched, and a few ships with long, open decks on which planes can land after flight at sea Most naval officers believe the next great engagement fought on the sea will be preceded by an aerial battle overhead. The fleet whose aircraft first clears the air will-be at a very great advantage, as it can then serve, as eyes to all surface craft and sub- marines. One of the converted steamers will, be utilized for dirigibles and ba)- loons. It will be a large steamer of. about %6-knot speed. ' Weight for bathing suits, underskirts, linings, etc., in black only; 54 inches wide. Pongees, 69c Yard Silk-mixed Pongees in semi- rough weave, dark colors; 32 inches wide. Antique Mi: and Bed, siz Four-piece at Brown Mah Five-piece ivory enamel, Mahogany at Walnut Chi Walnut Dr size 3x3 ft., 1 Walnut Ch Bed at __ Four-piece oak, f - a ~ - od ~~ se a ~ ee -~ a. - Co -_ — or a — — -~ Be ~~ -_ ~~. - “a 47: 6'7¢ BZ 4227 432 They are fashioned of cambric, nainsook and batiste, trimmed with laces, embroideries and ribbon. . Included in some of the lots are some Children’s Under- muslins. As there are only a few garments .of each kind, early selection is advisable. Mt — se Pay crs Yedebbagip ates oy TMi RE TD? S ci = Shirtings, 69c Yard Silk-and-Lisle Shirtings, with neat satin stripes on white grounds, dependable colorings, 32 inches wide. 1c Aa aR epee: (Downstairs Store.) «- — ew cn — 7 ~— -~ - ) = wa 7 - — . as. as — on ee ee es Unusual Values in New Summer Frocks VERSTOCKS of several New York makers are represented in this sale, besides a goodly number of smart looking Frocks from our own stocks. Arranged for easy selection at two prices— $638 $Q.75 All Sizes 16 to 44 All Sizes 16 to 52 PPORTUNITY SALE Through Our Special Early Purchase of ; ’ | PEP SESE SSCS TTS CERES TSS ES Fi ’ Prat Fe BS 2S BS BE Be EE. 2S... -—eomem em emer em em em 5 me 5m 2m 5 ee 5 ee 5 ~~: ss ‘ PeEEES We are enabled to offer you these celebrated Shoes—together with some other high-grade makes carried in our regular line—at these reduced prices. Oxfords. Pumps and High Shoes in many different styles are all included, so that we can offer you footwear for every occasion at these cut prices. Remember that SHOE PRICES WILL BE HIGHER THIS FALL. Women’s High Shoes In Light Gray, Dark Gray, Field Mouse. Brown and White The Boots in this lot have full Louis XV covered heels and choice is offered of both turn and welt _ Pa $7.40 Values to $15.00 Sale Price— And High Boots In Gray, Brown, Field Mouse and iri Com- binations of Colors These Boots may be had with either leather Cuban or low walking heels. You will certainly want‘ to invest in more than one pair when you see the won. derful quality of leather and $7 40 style in them. Oxfords at About Values to $12.50 Sale Price-— Half Price Louis XV Leather-Heel Oxfords In both light and dark gray kid and brown Russia calf: hand-turned soles. AND—women’s low and me- dium leather-hee!] Oxfords in brown kid and Russia calf. $6.40 : EXTRA SPECI Growing Girls’ Brown and Black $4.90 Ambassador to Italy. arrived here | Calf Boots. Oxfords and Pumps. Sizes 24%) to S8—-in all widths. 4 T. J. REID SHOE COoO.. today. He will be received by tha 11 Washington Av UUTIHNNITEN Eine in & fom caze i> order to pre * sent his credentials. - « : \ s i ‘ ba Ly ae we ¢ ~ aj * i + ge “ & fis , we a ia Bi nibe te on oh eee Ces “8 wt > <2 : te a F gs 7 - 1 ee oa ee 4 ; a leita : ele ee eS de ee it Mit a Mihi Made of organdies and voiles and two-piece Dresses of ramie linen. The organdies in pink, rose, blue, green and all white. The voiles are in the winsome surplice models. Beautiful printed and figured Voile Frocks with organdie ves- tees, trimmed with organdie or self material sashes and cuffs. Come in the season’s most want- ed colors in attractive styles. (Downstairs Store.) LLL RTE naps rn —euupepnseeee ee Clearing Sale of Corsets On accour leurns will seam. Many choose—the Women’s Fine Dress Pumps ¢& Oxfords, $235 | nan MP | About 600 Pairs | 1 | Sizes 19 to 36 | HOOSE from patent leather, dull leather or dark tan 4 y ; * - . ’ : . 7 ’ ’ ; ; ' : : i '? : ’ ' ‘i | ’ ;| ; ; : +4 : , ’ i? llth laden sindinsinasiiithdintadtnaladatidindiadl tial iiadimdalia:incitsdicdtadhudtalldtud dadidadhd All these Shoes may be had in a splendid line of sizes and widths. eee eae Ce os leathers, with high curved heels or straight English walking heels. Also included in this lot are Black Satis Oxfords. All footwear of excellent quality and in good styles. A good range of sizes. White Canvas Footwear for men, women and children. Splendid quality, in a good range of sizes. Priced at, pair, 98¢ (Downstairs Store.) HESE are the broken lots from our stock—also Sample Corsets and slightly soiled Corsets in high-grade makes. Models for slender, medium and stout figures. They are of plain and fancy materials, in front and back lace styles. , a attra at atatatatatatatatatatatatatatattotat orator Tata aot tata atatatabatatatatatt hates Special Values in Oxfords and Pumps Women’s Oxfords and Pumps with high Louis XV leather heels, welt and turn soles in brown kid, black kid or patent leather; also (‘Downstairs Store.) - oe — ~ _ ee ‘ Congoleum Rugs $4.98 7 tterns only, in the 6xy-«t. size Congoleum Rugs; sanitary and durable. Reversible Wool and Fiber Rugs—-In size 6xg ft., pretty small allover designs, at $4.94 Neponset—The best felt- base Linoleum on the market. Cut from full, perfect rolls, in hardwood and block de- ‘signs. Square yard, 79¢ (Downstairs Store.) Buy Your Curtains Now—and Save Nottingham Curtains $1.98 Pair Also Cable Net Curtains of splendid quality Sea Island yarn with overlocked edges, which insures splendid aoe Filet Curtain Nets, 33c Yard j ew | am ne 5 wenn onda with } nog conventional designs. Very esirable for window hangings, door t this sale Monday. es ae Imported Scotch Madras 45c Yard Colonial and conventional de- OUR WATCHES give you correct time. and i our Basv Parment lan gives vou plenty of time. Diamonds at lowest prices. TCoftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor. 308 N. Sixth et.—Adv. | - sh 6 he « Voile Curtains, $1.59 Pr. White, ivory and beige Cur- tains, with dainty lace edge and insertion, or trimmed with neat ace edge. Women’s Walking Oxfords and Pumps with medium or military heels in brown or tan Russia calf and black kid or calf; ion ne ee ee ee oe Oe 175 Sw Frames, at 135 Pict Returned Soldicr Secks Divorce. John Robert Essen of Arville, St. Louis County, yesterday filed suit in Clayton for a divorce from Lillie ida Essen of 5024 Delmar boulevard. Essen served in the army in France. | He is a cousin of Fred Easen, Re- publican leader in St. Louls County. Sale Price— THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of get- ting Want Ade to the Post-Dispatch office. Through your druggist, over. your phone, by mall, by messenger or personal call—with no difference in | prices. Brazilian Ambassador. at Rome. signs with colored woven fig- ures on soft cream grounds. | ROME, Friday, July 18.—Dr. Gae- § . | | | Wash and iron splendidly and toa d . i ee he Aa ern require no starching or stretch- Curtain Voiles, 15¢ Yard Curtain Voiles in white, cream and Arabian shades, of splendid quality, full width, All clean and perfect. Cut from full pieces. (Downstairs Store.) FUUDUNNAAAUUA TOGA TRAAAUA AAA AGATA AAA A

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SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1919. as Bras Lz ‘ / ‘ . ~ 4. “ ’ a 7 * : ul Arrangements may be made to buy Furni- ee" ~=STIX.BAER & FULLER the salesman for particulars. | e GRAND-LEADER a —— —™ ee et a ee —— ee —— —_— —_—_- em B HROUGH our extra efforts, this sale has brought to the patrons of this store such buying advantages as have always meant to a discriminating clientele—opportunity in its best sense. Display after display of all kinds of furniture passes in review before us, and no matter what your selection may » be, you are assured that each piece is of the same high character. ) ——Quality of established superior standard. ——Varieties interesting and all-inclusive. ss ——al prices so low as to make most emphatic savings possidte. ) Certainly the success of such a series of events is assured. No thrifty person can well afford to overlook the re- » markable values this August Sale of Furniture presents. | Three-Piece Bedroom Suite Three-Piece | Living-Room Suite at $187.50 $172.50 . This, in the Tudor design,eis very de- The frames are of select birchwood in dull antique mahogany, with many hand- _ sirable, as each of the pieces*is of good 1 . : proportions, thoroughly well made, and _. tied coil springs placed over webbing to | may be had in brown mahogany or wal- give the seats the proper comfort. Up- 7 holstered in damask or velour that will nut. Vanity Dresser, if wanted, is priced give lasting service. $88.00. Bedroom Rockers and Chairs Bedroom Suite of Four Pieces a Every imaginable style is shown, some | $275 00 in sets, others in odd pieces, in almost : | every size and finish. fu a ci Ineluded in this suite are Dresser, : : | Apts RR al _ Vanity Dresser, Chest of Drawers and Genuine Cowhide Leather Bow Foot Bed. Neat attractive pieces, Head-Rest Rockers, $45.00 either in American walnut or brown ma- Your choice of six different designs, hogany. with deep seat and wide arm rests, mak- Three-Piece Ivory Enamel ing one of the most comfortable and restful rockers imaginable. Bedroom Suites, $99.50 Dresser, Chest of Drawers and Bed. Tapestry Upholstered suite has just a touch of carving in Rockers or Chairs, $31.50 the old ivory effect, and is a splendid The workmanship, the comfort, the value at the price quoted. | very neat design and principally the We Offer Considerable Price grade of covering used makes these pieces of real value. Advantages on Desk Telephone i Odd Bedroom Pieces Stand and Chair, $12.00 yy .Walnut Bed, size 4x6 ft., priced at $35 r Convenient, well-built pieces of furni- “+ same Colonial Chiffonier ~ Bed ture, in dull mahogany or fumed finish. 75-00 : _ if mM 2s ——— , rf i } IN mit Bie If rez ML I it Ui) UI Waly pe AP et hy ab // uu tz : _ American Walnut Dining-Room Suite, $198.75 Louis XVI Design Conveniently arranged, with ample drawer space for linens: and silver in addition to roomy cabinet for dishes. The design is of specially good lines «| and it is one of the best period designs among the moderately priced suites shown. Nine-Piece Tudor Dining-Room Suite, $237.50 China Closet, Buffet, Extension Table, five Side Chairs and one Arm Chair. This suite is offered in brown mahogany wal- nut or Jacobean finishes. Nine-Piece “William and Mary” Dining-Room Suite, $237.50 Buffet, Serving Table and Extension Table which includes five carie-draped Panel Diners and one Arm Chair to match, with leather slip seats.’ Finished in antique brown mahogany. Costumers, $2.95 American walnut or brown mahogany finish, of substantial construction and an exceptional. value at the price. Living-Room Tables, $22.50 Of splendid construction and in good size. hese Tables are provided with drawer, bolted leg construction and top measuring 22x42 inches. Buffet China Cabinets, $67.50 Brown mahogany or American walnut. These Buffets are provided with two china cabinets, also drawer for linens and silver in addition to mirror back. Women’s Writing Desks, $22.50 These are in the Queen Anne design, solidly built of birch mahogany, finished antique. One long drawer, two small side drawers and compartment for writing ma- terial. Top size 19x32 inches. for the Fall and Winter was advantageous. . Sale of Furniture, we have included our regular stock, offer- very unusual prices. And remember— [his sale will begin tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock. are but an inkling of the splendid opportunities for’ eYNMOUSS SAC'Of furrmjure|\ ‘Will Begin Tomorrow, and This Year It Is an Event of a Highly Odd China Closets and Serving Tables Practically all woods and finishes are to be had in high-grade pieces, at most unusually low prices. ° Serving Tables as low as $9.75 China Closets as low as $22.50 Breakfast-Room Suite, $34.75 Drop Leaf Breakfast-Room Suite. which includes four small diners, to match table, in brown mahogany finish. “William and Mary” Dining Chairs, Set of 6 at $24.75 Genuine leather covering and a very substantial Chair with reinforced corner blocks, square under stretchers and high panel back. Fumed finish. Cotton Layer Felt Mattresses * $15.00 Clean select filling and a soft, pliable, comfortable double-size mattress made with roll edge and closely tufted top and bottom. Choice of either art or striped tickings. Spinnet Desks Very Special at $29.75 Neat Antique Mahogany Spinnet Desks. coquentanny arranged. easures 3014x20 inches. Kitchen Cabinets, White Enamel Interior, $31.95 Equipped with metal extension top. metal flour bin, glass container for sugar and other conveniences that are espe- cially good. 40 inches wide. | pap Ask the salesman about our Convenient Payment Plan. (Sixth Floor.) —_ + —— ———— a : Special Of ferings on the Most Dependable Kinds of |; Floorcovering’s Wilton Rugs at $75.00 Beautiful Wilton Rugs with | linen fringe at ends, size 9x12 ft., in Persian and Chinese carpet re-. _ productions. Rugs of excellent value. Brussels Rugs at $25.00 Strictly all-wool faced Brussels Rugs in the seamless style, size gxr2 ft. Excellent quality. Saucepan Sets $1.98 Rattania Rugs at $17.50 -. VERYONE knows the kind of home wares always to be found here. ) Tice ’ more opportune for you to stock up liberally. Peace markets, like war markets, seem to promise no reduction in raw material prices for months, therefore it is good advice to save while you can. Fruit Cans 59c Dozen August Sale of Housefurnishings Now that they are offered at special prices, it is all the Curtain Stretchers $3.29 Combination Vacuum Cleaners $4.59 Hand power, “res ~~ « eR © yt 1a . ares, | Bae =. aes Pas ® 2 . 5 one S ieee ’ * : eee } ine * er Sakae oh am. “ Or OS a a a . he a bP tas Se, . aioe te Aamraee orcs nl re w ete mae — ~~ ee oy . « AE Pe NR aE 8 ETE REN OR CE OT NE EINER LEON ANON Oy NE AA Cae Oe MEME gO AA ARR AE RNIN Oe ARE NY IER OO SBE GDR 5 AEN COLIN RE 8 EES: IE RG LOE IRR BR iy OI NO ’ * a WED Ba Pe page ONE ep ey te ee Ee ee ee: ae ” ~ 5 Heat , CS iG > Rs es! yee Adjustable pins, also adjustable frame which extends to 6x12 ft. Made of heavy stock. Tin Fruit Cans, with covers; quart size. Jelly Bags —“Crys- tal” brand, which will easily running,’ with adjust- | able brush. A | ¢ om b ination Made of heavy quality aluminum, in three sizes—1'4, 2 Axminster Rugs, $60.00 The most beautiful Summer Sanford’s Beauvais Seamless Rugs, woven in colors of French Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 ft.— | gray, blue, pink, tan and brown; nd children. Priced at, ¢ tairs Store.) and 3 quart capac- ity. Lipped Saucepans—Of “Mirro” alumi- num, high-grade make, two-quart size with hollow rion-heat handle, at 69c Peautiful soft colorings and ex. | iz¢ 9x12 ft. Ideal for bedrooms _ quisite designs. Grass Rugs at $10.50 Wiltana Rugs at $51.50 | Reversible Grass Rugs in sten- Seamless style, in excellent de- | ciled designs on upper side, plain signs that are exact reproductions | on reverse; size 9x12 ft. All color of Persian carpets. combinations. 4-Yard-Wide Linoleum, $1.10 Sq. Yd. Inlaid Linoleum, $1.45 Sq. Yd. On account of the extreme width these Lino- Pretty straightline effects in the standard seam. a aoe rb | grade Inlaid Linoleum, in block, tile and choose—the kind made from cork. - hardwood designs. Priced at $3.59 Made of heavy auge aluminum. ive-quart Teaket- tles with two-quart double boiler in- sert. Cover fits both vessels. Combination Mirrors—White enam- (Fourth Floor.) ee a ee cm ee Oriental Rugs At 15% Discount you may choose from our entire stock of Oriental Rugs —which we think is among the best selected stocks in America-—at a discount of 15%. This offering includes the carpet sizes as well as the Featured Monday throw rugs. (Fourth Floor.) at Special Prices —__.—__— too Stand Frames, at 79¢c | Sale Sewing Machines Pictures “Mirrors Paintings glass shelf and towel rod, at $2.69 Windsor Kettles $1.89 Made of “Wear- Ever” sheet aluminum, My in four-quart size, with cover. , Saucepans—Made of the high-grade “Mirro” aluminum, in two-quart size, with cover, at $1.29 Preserving Kettles, $1.89 .# ee ee 64 Standing Photo Frames The Well-Known in various shapes, at $1.45 Domestic Sit Rite I Swing-stand Military | “ot ae at $1.00 | Very Special at 135 Pictures and Trays, &7c aluminum finish, in ee aeert size, with bail handle. 200 Choice Pictures and — 7 ‘Trays, $1.00 ae (7 \ —— $ 4()2 Roasters—Made of heavy gauge alu- 85 Framed Pictures, $1.95 a iow, in round shape with handles, 64 Framed Pictures, $2.90 May Be Paid for in Instaiments of $1.00 a Week Singer Sewing Macl-ine, rebuilt, priced at Free Sewing Machine, rebuilt, pried at : $26.95 White Rotary Sewing Machine, sample, priced $28.50 New Home Sewing Machine, sample, priced $37.50 Parlor Cabinet Sewing Machines, floor samples, at $329 to $60 Six Sewing Machines, various makes, which have been traded in Domestics, are pric $5.00 to $10.00 ao one or two Machines of a kind. No mail or phone orders Fireless Cookers The “Duplex” make, with all-steel casing and lined throughout with aluminum. Equipped with “Wear- Ever” aluminum cook- ing vessels. Priced $rz.s0 to $98.50. $29.85 Cereal Boilers—Made of heavy gauge © aluminum, in two-quart size, at $7.59 Teakettles and Double Boilers | eled, heavy plate mirror, fitted with | High-grade “Mirro” | fit any size preserving kettle. Cloth strainer on wire frame. Priced at 1sc, 75c¢ and 65c Mason “Drey” Jars—in quart size, with aluminum porcelain lids, complete with rubbers. A dozen, 79C Jelly Tumblers—Fluted shape, with tin covers, in half-pint size. Dozen, 39c¢ Food Choppers, $1.49 The “Americah” Chop- pers, medium size, with four knives. Kitchen Cleavers—A handy tool which can be used in five different ways. taking the place of several kitchen tools, made with steel blade, at 25¢ Electric Wash. Machines, $79 The “Wamanco” Machines, 1,-horse- power motor with reversible swinging wringer, metal wash bench which holds three washtubs. Fully guaranteed, and may be purchased on Club Plan of Con- venient Payments. Water Power Wash Machines $15.95 Full-size tub with brass motor, guaran- teed for one year. Hand-Power Wash Machines $14.95 Easy running, with large fly wheel. Vacuum Washers, 79¢ “Rapid” Washers, unusually well idee They eliminate most of the hard rubbing. Can be used in any washtub. Wash Bench and Wringer, $8.95 “Lovel Bicycle” brand, rubber rolls,q ball bearing, folding bench which holds two tubs. Guaranteed for three years. . All-Copper Wash Boil- ers—In large size, No. 9, with stationary wood handles and rim cover. at $4.29 “Economy” Jars— For $1.00 dozen; quart size, 8 jars at one time and will fit any size wash boiler, 89c Fruit Pressers—Round shape Fruit or Vegetable Pressers; handy during preserving time, at 39C O’Cedar Mops, 98c Battleship shape, with | adjustable handle; easy | to clean under furniture. Cleans as it polishes. Family Scales — Weigh up to 24 pounds. Has slanting dial with flat top, at $1.95 Washtubs—Extra large size, No. 3, with drop handles. Made of galvanize iron, at 98c W ashboards—“Universal,” extra large size, zinc rubbing surface, at 4gc - _ ° Crystal White Soap 8 Bars, 42c A perfect white laundry soap. 8 bars to a buyer, and no mail or tele- phone orders filled. ~ Shower Baths, $7.50 Kenney’s Curtainless Showers, which fit almost any size bathtub. Have four sprays. Made of brass, nickel plated and will not rust. Sample Bath Fittings A large va- | mmm * anamt riety of all the : wanted pieces for bathrooms. While the lot lasts they are offered at very special prices (Fifth Floor.) rar OF he Ae Oe. | me ore Fae Ae Oe. Be. Be. Be bee | . “bs ~ & - » - » > aa ~ ~ » < of vacuum and | carpet sweep- | ef. preserving | _ fruits, complete with covers. Pint size, $1.10 dozen | Cold Pack Canners—Heavy wire con- | struction, with removable tray. Hold | $47.50 The “Hoover” make, with motor driven brush. Carpet Brooms—The “Mirro” make, high grade, of clean, cut long broom corn, well sewed, at $1.10 Three front icer, white enameled food chamber. 70-pound ice ca- pacity, $24.95 90-pound ice ca- pacity, $26.95 Wizard Polish—i2-ounce bottle of this well-known furniture polish, for cleaning and polishing floors, woodwork, pianos and automobiles, at 39C¢ —-——_—- oo Screen Doors,$2.89 “Continental” make, as illustrated, in all stock sizes. Specially priced. Screen Windows 55¢ Hardwood adjustable frames, 24 inches high, which extend to 33 in. Iaccomers ntatons +E Mrs. Pott’s Sad Irons—Set of three irons, stand and handle, at $1.39 Sprinkling Hose $5.49 so-ft. sections, of the “Cumberland” make, %- inch. Complete with coup- lings. Lawn Mowers — Bai! bearing, with ro-in. high drive wheels, self sharp- ening, adjustable to cut grass high or low. 16- neh size, at $4.45

Page 10

“ £m ae Fd ae TREN a es Y 2 ~ * * . J ‘ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 29. 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bice coche sts aie Malthe odie ae wea icicle a SS EE OI AI OE “AS Nl ltl et at —— — ——— : a ae / ( q Groups. of Children Who Are Doing Good Work for Milk Fund |: wee a 9 , ; OLIVE AT TENTH Announce for Monday a Sensational if eemeracaee & fi ICE CREAM and LEMONADE SOCIAL - DES PERES MO MADE $208 aa - THEIR SHOW at 4454 PENRO $T T MADE $6 G2 62 le om f Boome! age er oon ee ee Ans. CAROLINE TALCHER FLORA NIERMAN, AURELIA MUELLER FLORENCE GREEN, LEO JUENGST, FRANCIS HOOVER 3 Fic MON’ SELENN L a , a & mama BOTTOM: DL OK KINSON anal RUTH SNYDER ees RICHMOND, CECEL iA JUENGST and JOF RICH - = 2%. o." 2.8 2 2 5s e-} x 7 ee ee tent ee ee 4 so A SOM 6. cgten. cit Ake aap eg le tae iP x Involving Our Entire Stock of Box hi nuolving Vur Ent Cc : — Offers Se | — EDWIN BAUER , , Ls : . ————y HIS LEMONADE STAND ot E THEIR LEMONADE STAND. DFLM AR and WALTON, MADE \ THEIR | EMONADE STAND af 4415 EASTON, EARNE [082 THEI®? LEMONADE STAND af ag PAGE BL..MADE $1.50 F 5801 $ rameter $437 THERESA ACEVO say THERESA CONTARIN' MACTHA ana KATIE SS _ a. MINNIE and CELIA LANIBERG _ MEI owns and Dresses _ |} -:: ! ! mae . i ee : } td GHEE i ae | | Silk Stripe You are privileged to select any dress or gown in our entire PO} 7.50 Pore Sil Pure Silk stock at a general reduction of one-third from its | a former price. No exceptions. Choice is unrestricted. Tse ‘sitk Fours $1.00 Silk Four 1.50 Silk Four 200 Silk Neek Wr cO Chu FOR 4365 OBERT DAIRS 58594 Mine MEIR SHOWAT 2050 ACCOMAC ST EARNED [728 A fori ht — TOP ROw- NADINE PEETZ, DOROTHY LANSBERG, FRANK YH “WIEIR SHOW at 1443 N.1A-H MADE $6.37 LeAH-to reght ~ LENA DIS TEFANO, BENNIE KOKER GANSBERG VELMA BRUENING ond’ VIRGINIA eOCENMECTE. oz a ANNIE LANDSBAUM IN THE BACK ROW and ROSE LANOSBAUM, REGECCA POSLASKY and tan | , GO TOM ROW: RUTH SCHAFFNIT, VIRGINIA PEETZ, GENEVIEVE BRUENING and ROSE MARIE GUTTMAN, fer FRIEDA KOLKER INTHE FRONT ROW) — ar. 2 é 2 | 175 M » siciaiuenal , a — thie i ai —_ — i A RR i a . _ eee ae pene RGERSEaie, _ ——— — — - a pric: | tions on sugar, seyeral cakes haye | the neighborhood gave a show at non-commissioned officers from From [ts M ‘ak FC | been made and disposed of for the! King’s highway and Rosa avenue,! Scott Field, near Belleville. Chey | 4 . | . 81 Tat . post of the Milk and Ice Fund. which earned $6.25 Those taking Will remain in Fair Ground Per | Roslyn Cohen. 5794 Kingsbury hou- part were Mildred Laffer ty, Mether ‘or two wee Ks, conducting a recruit- se Discount crn Former j Men's = ilevard. and Corrine Koch, 5789 Mc- and Celeste Weber, Joc, Karl, Sylvia ing campaign. Sergi. b, Huaiumion ” Phersgn avenue, sold one for $12.75'and Melba Hazelbush, Hazel Koeh- Of the Twelfth Aero Squadron, an ) tine 4 ‘ ; and donated that amount to the/ler, George Hart, Eugene and Ruthy overseas air service man, 18 In 4 | | RF Price fund, | Fiala, Virginia and Eleanora Cramer, charge. ’ Pig ee 7 |. Jee cream. cake and candy were Dorothy Nicholas and Peter and An- The exhibits in the hangar at the | agf "4 sold at 6048 Union avenue, last! na Halm. park include a Curtiss plane with ‘Thursday evening. for the benefit of inipdeeeeindnen : - Hispano-Suiza motor, detached Cur- the fund and $1.79 was earned AVIATION RECRUITING DRIVE tiss, H-S and Liberty motors, wire- ' ‘Those conducting the sales were: less equipment, machine guns and. | perot' George and Margaret -Raby. Charles OPENS IN FAIRGROUND PARK skeleton fusilag pneeee ‘and James Sullivan, Nanna Shaum “a =o»: ° and Russell Thompson. ; Exhibit Is Made of Airplane Motors CANARIES °° rd Iduh Proceeds of Sale of Novelties A lemonade stand at Blair and’ and E-quipment, Including One SAWARY Sint? ee ee: ; , | “=r M } } . R if at Obear avenues, managed by Louise Complete Machine. at Bot. don't ne end ge TS sam, ARES WIE Sie PR Ie ys bist: 2 a | | ° . ; > “1 . ‘ : .* car . . 4 Pp Bonschelin, 1445A Hast Grand ave- An c xhibit of ; urpl ane Moro ne - Dut egy v1 eo’: PHOTO PI AY THEATERS PHOTO PI AY THEA Century Boat Cl b Will nue, and Helen Morrisey, 1502 equipme nt, with one complete plane Optap AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS | as ren netted $1.15 fer the is being conducted in Fair Ground HA STORD : | PALACE OF MASTER PICTURES CRAND AND LUCA Obear avenue, eng ' 1 c ° hot weather relief of poor babies. Park, near the bathing Pool, HY Tol S28 Franklin Av. St. Teule. Mae Go to Babies ee ee NOSES Positively ae Week of the Only Municipal meant AMUSEMENTS. | Company Ever Assembled 7 Sale of cake, 5794 Kings- | . at the bury boulevard “t ’ —_— | 4 P baie — a“ ~~. _ é 4 » King’s highway and SS A oi Union Market Grocery } | : : CHOOSING LeMonade stand, Blair and re NS Yk gee 523 Morgan St. 3 TT, Five Minutes’ Walk From University, Union, Maryland, 3 ; W 4 I Obear avenucs i ac \RTIFICIALLY COOLED | Taylor, Market and Laclede Cars. Busses From ? > . ce : Sale of ice cream, cake and - | - ALL | De Baliviere and Pershing, Direct to Theater ' 5 va : @andy, 5048 Union avenuc =I | Naptha Soap or Tollet ) for Be “~ENDAY to WE DNE SDAY f ; 4 if : E Pp STEARNS’ If Safety mikichoa: 1 eset i pec. BYPSY REVUE |¥9| § Six Nights, Beginning Monday, July 21 . 3 Bes aa A'‘Novel Story in et | a EMBI a8 ’ 7. Or stauter Teh a } Froltes in a Romany Camp Elaborate en of ' Planquette’s Musical Gem ie ie i} a Man _ Proposes to ti rel) i ra F remataar ot ov ici sie 1 5 tof a big benetit by the pe Louk | ELECTRIC PASTE] LaRVE & GRESHAM Wrong Woman. : PUMI Jufiior Chamber of Commerce, at the | , Lard—-Lard, best, “ALONG CAME KATE” r . fo Boat Club, 5500 South SRE | it | ar \ mY A CAST OF * dway, on Thursday evening. Tt | International Exterminator for Rats, J "°s"*: — : Gorman Bros. | NA x , 4 take the form of a membership | F Mice, ng: oreng ng oun Water Bugs. Phe ea wo rae Odds and Ends of Songdom | \\\—- y we FW ND’ tcreates a desire In these pests to run Tomatoes ... , , | , fp ~*~ | y and is to be a combined busi- | ium Semin I thy, 8 . nee and social mecting. No admis. | {tom the building for water and fresh x. WINCHELL & GREEN . Nw / is to be charged. Dancing will air, dying outside in a few moments. ————— , fs “SPOONEY VILLE” | Ms 40 , a e Most Refined, . begthe feature of the evening afier Twe sizes, = and $1.50 should be enough nie goon” ; L Oo U j Ss L E oO | Frank Moulan in His Greatest Role, “Gaspard” ¢ A Lip Ly " ‘ istic and Ente ni 19680. P ; from &0 to 400 Rats. so 8 , | ; i softs of seduieien: al ae aa a" Ready for Use. Order irom Dealer. — x 2 saab ) “THE LADDER ae Blanche Duffield, Anne Bussert, Craig Campbell, | & Prtture of the Season. the. proceeds will be donated to thr Pure Olive Of], im ted, at, 30¢ First Showing in St. Lou Charles Galagher, Carl Gantvoort Pom - -Dispatch Pure Milk and Free eg peg 08 ee ees OARGUERITE CLARK | —— McGhie, Musical Director : hon A Prizma-Outing Chester and . toe Fund, Other features will be | OCEAN STEAMEBRS. BR sec gg A ao articles run in “GIRLS” 3 ‘ announced later. | ne Chas. T. H. Jones, Stage Director CONTINUOUS FROM 2 P. M—COMPLETE SHOW AFTER ®. i a nabanpllteage Naeg pert pe ad A LARGE CHORUS—CHILDREN BALLET Prices, Before 5130, ie i After, We and 2c. Children under 12 Free .in@ the Junior Chamber of Com- N 1 “a |b. ici i | -- | ST LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA a HUMPELDYS CONCERT ORCHESTRA . merce, which is the largest organi- NOrWwegian- 4 | ° ’ vation of its kind in the United A 8 \ | | Prices: 25c, 50c, 75¢, $1.00 he: a 2 oe 2 Lb States, are deeply interested in the /AMeCrica Wf TX : ‘Thows vOrk for the babi d under their |] 5 7 ave 2 Seat Sale at Kieselhorst’s, 1007 Olive Street OOLE -_ inden Eipiens Sin aitabe te.ampocnail tie mot Line eS : and at Theater After Seven O'Clock 7 HE CENTR AL ee) t | TI a found sum for the tenement chil- : dren of the city. Last Week of the Greatest Outdoor Comic Opera oth and Market Streets system in the world. # In OYBdren Continue to Help Fund for | Organization in the Country | “Her husband had gone to : ~ Sineteen chilare ticipated in| : _. AN NA IVIAN M CO, : ED echedl te dhe comeaiias ai iS ts ee a bios en _ Wy d | i | , | | h (ovata. “ es | j ) , : rushed to the telephone and called : to clear out ow at 6209 Ridge avenue, which In the pulsating, gripping drama up another man, making an ape | 6é ie I. me { : : ‘ ed $18.75 for the Milk and Ice | short reute to Norway, auigten and > in WHAT WOMEN CAN DO - Perfect Shelter in A All Kinds of Weather) Baseball Today got ei of ite of today pointment for him to call ages Ee eo a d, The workers were Margaret | Denmark. Sailings from New York, =, | 25,000 People at M. her. The ligh : : : season for the Fifrence Roan, Hilda McC oy, Elea-| iadieee Bergenatjatd, 16,000 tous es | Jd-C*>MACK & CO | CHARLOTTE &/ CO. |BABETTA PATRICK VCO. Forest ar ig a ; arms nhene him. kissed tefen WO PY ADIOMPST WERCULEAN WOMB SPORTSMAN’S PARK To make « “ - pus- i 4 Klopatein, Beasie, James and De- | No apirituous tiquore sold on board ae this stock an et Church, Edna Ma er. Mild a. Preig At Shipments Solicited = TAL ENT Twe STREET FARER AND (ME COON | COPFDY SINCING AYO Ii AND SI, HAMILTON : ash’ Evelyn Weakly, Opal and Jewel ainaertt ther Nt ge act SS |B MAY FOSTER U'CO. | HAZEL LEONA —e PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. ‘athe Re EE speedily, we 9 May, Lehie. CARTE pie naWeaterm Agents YOUGETEETTERANOSE ORE f ; Swimming Pool, Dancing _ | Brandony Sennett entral Weekly ALL SEATS 1500” every pair of "hike gan , : (115 Be. whines Cheage. mh. ~ | Family Picnics [ eat oo | coll cp) Sy . — > and Oxfords | Free e removal of war restric - . a lg eee |\OWILLIAM FO> 2 — wo Shows y mm o » ee EXCURSIONS. - EXCURSIONS. __._ Sa URSIONS Shine, Bring Your Lunch Baskets 0 a 2) EN it are | — | 1 Bien Y ¥->, ————— ——————, | — , — -seaia AND WESTEND LYRIC and LYRIC SKYDOMER Bear in 1 THE rab EXCURSION QUEEN MIGHTY LIKE. A LAKE TRIP | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. TTF eat oie DELMAR AT EUCLID DELMAR AT TAYLOR are not broker UP THE ILLINOIS RIVER TO HARDIN | — AC ii oes MIDSUMMER SPECIAL By Ff c%s or odd KEP | ; EVERY MONDAY—9 A.M. TO 10:30 P.M. | (CINDERELLA Cini] f MEOEARE AN Fs mets eramring popes, ns auae pacw rneeners GE | entire stock in “An Ininge — ‘Adventuress The Popular St. Louis Society G TRACY 7 4 leathers and | ‘Love's False Faces” (Mac . Dp” er Initial Comedy, 3 ce a real sale — ¢ XC URS! OQ eee Vee Wetbat veneer 3 CATHERINE CALVERT Be fF nich you a “The Lady Minstrels” in “THE CAREER or KATHE RINE BUSH” : 2 derful value f ey en v v lock Tow q 4 ee eS eee ) DAINTY OLIVE THOMAS B® Ff Come tomor Florence Keed—*"The Code of Honor” =J-S=5 Thurs. and Frii—NAZIMOVA BESsIE BARRISCALE. in “THE RED LANTERN” SESSUL NAYAKAUA | FRANK KEENAN in “THE FOLLIES GIRL” MABSAILTANM @NYVRALEr VIOLA DANA v( HAMILTON SKYDOME ]4 esate csc ua THE HEART OF FOREST PARK . pret scxnowiniee sie 22 KILL THE RATS Grocery Bargains} = a Municipal Theater f é\ DIRECT FROM LONDON l r HAE REE PIC tr tte Ly A ; a Tg . ie ‘ si ol i ee > a — ; 2 a E — — - o- . — ae — ee: Sener stile com we Bat ce a ee A el, a ke lp i er tm ee alow $1604 91 ~ _ | PERSHING GARDEN King’s Mozart A FARNUM “238° CrARK “The Lone Star Ranger’ | Her Latest Paramount Preductiotic’ ~*~ DAVID EH. SILVERMAN’S ORCHESTRA SHIRLEY MASON | POURLE PROGRAM EVERY NIGHT 5S—STAR ACTS VAUDEVILLE—S BEN ALEXANDER EVERY MONDAY | CHAUTAUQUA TRIPS [| Smith's Animal Circus and Other Actn HAROLD LLOVO Select family excursion up the Mis«sis- | ten haga ~ A Suqpder. we: diunow a sae meres SOURS | SYNMIPHONY Yiday. Leaves 0: > a oes the Upper Mississippl siypt and Hilinels Rivers to Hardin— (jands at Alton and Chautauqua. Re- P he mm a ye 3 ee ee 0:45 ORCHESTRA owe 180-mile trip on two rivers—60 miles turns 6:30 p. m. A delightfal trio— a i AMANO oF “HONOR” Af- ALL SOLOISTS EVELYN NESBIT “GIRLS” Sunday tripe re- wat | eee pg ——— A A ae : ) Z PERFORMANCE , OMY LITTLE SISTER : | m up t cturesque Illinois, | ne at 2: : ; 5 Nene ea.” : Leaves 0 a.m. sharp. Lands at Alton | MOONLIGHT O'Fallon Park aro e CONTINUOUS FATTY ARBUCKLE HENRY B. WARNER _ m, Kolug gy ae oe .” ~enn ‘Dancing excursion every night 8:30 to 4026-30 WEST FLORISSANT ¥ | “THE MAN WHO TURNED WH Retarns 11:30 p. m. Only 60c round D. @. ® 95.00. ren ‘30 p. m.—iSe ~ BSANT AV, raom2.15 7 : BEST MUSIC IN TOWN.: trip. Dencing free. “tunic by that AUTOS PARKED FREE WASHINGTON AV. WHARF Maramount nig All-Star Cast, , fameus Metrepolitan Jar-K-Sear Rand. “The Wo hou Gavest Me'’—4é- Reel _ CENTHAL — ROSCOR ARBUCKLE in = ' | | ; ; : 4770 MAIN 4746, CENTEHAL 1005 : : t Beets, pnd, shove. mCantiquone The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls even ng Show at Nigh newspaper giving Associated Press news p : FAMILIAL EIA iii 7 en. ee eS eee

Page 11

tin . J e - cine ‘ eo or P nt i, ’ " a ee cg . - ~ xg ae aad a Mi BEM og ee a) . 2° Te ee lade rae 2 igs aegyert ve ed rv. . eo ons’ , na 7s a — ‘ ‘ - . . 4 ; me iy 3 7 ex ; - a SP me 4a 4, bet “ ? cea! ot EF ut ad aay Ws pd ik tue ie Sar ahh ke, ct ke, eed SO ee ee mr re aoe . - " > ; if ’ ‘ 1.9, 2: eh Ms ye" de iy Oo . * vain - oe Ke ~~ ree ; . ’ ROP Me IO AAO RIN TS Re et ne lan en: We CME Ee NEC eEve an , te et a Ma ee a ey EE OE LS IEE S EE INES AR LE SLL LGEE LE LLL LLL YIELD LE ILA LEALLLLE NS ANEL ELLE LALA. LALA LLANE NG LL SLE ELENA ALLA LEDER A AR Dala vate ‘ 5 om oN an » i ae ee ge ee ee Se a a ‘ “4 . . o ; > . pesnanees ee pewnygumgeny* venonaeNE — , . on a ee — > AEN AON ROE G GI f Aap A NARS . . Py a de i eae Yast y Bt ox . ‘ ‘ - ” 4 ’ = 4 * » ry ix ei + sv al Fig q we? ty Seu, he hal ane le ee Vike ty ~ > o ie Pk , ou q ok “on Petter 4 ag 4 r) - ‘ q ’ ee ; ; ae SS Sp are. ar a ae hn as, ED + see ae nae AER ae OE: ea a NET ORR OYE Meg sy SMR WSIS Sie I aetna ent iy oe ; a ae ~— ste “ j Ie TEE i ¢ . % ‘a Rs me eh cab See eT i aa oe be Bae Re ae, Sys wa" ‘ 4 3 ee . a 7 , ae - ¥ . 8 ot AL ate yb i: eqn ee a, a ”" a ‘ 2 os ¥ t ee Bet ¥ Cage es a we % v Pr SORT ge ; Ce: ae i oe Wee * apt. £ ripe edly ar ee: Me Bk ie et whe Ta oe fH Wei , ad - 12 besig a yr - > " ‘ . “7 ’ eS Faye ose ij ) } * eh it Arie ‘ i ee Lok: eas i te A ps a See r a on nes anu “ sh cuneate incline ' 7 4 Vier Ss ae (a Gen gat eh pS a Se oe ee os oi ’ y ; : . “4 . ’ ry . a ies i at EY . her, ie : ee i ~ ¥ aa BEN ase ae ite Sa Ret Sa aed Ae ; ae) " io . - . alte ails a eg _ ee eg . — Z “ ‘ 2 . - ASME NIRS TE thas aS, af . t 5. Pay ae = eee ae a ome j ue wi. UceE REVOKE | EADERS IN MANY LINES TELL re “generar” WHAT THEY WOULD DO IF Buy this fine Grafonola \ MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 19. ik sovernment license of the Osce- : | = nas pa Co. of Minne- THEY WERE YOUNG MEN NOW Monday on these terms ST. feos POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Te a —~———— lo? ee ee ‘apolis was revoked today by the Federal Food Administration on the ground that the company had felled Mfen Prominent in Different Fields Outline to turn over its excees profits to the a Ww P dependent of the landlar’. A home wherever lke, : . Back to nature with all the comforis of civisilation Per EPO reg Administration. What Roads They Would Take if ' write fer bookiet showing all kinds of House Tents and “‘Kidd!-tents’* Announcement was made by John ‘ “ ‘ . ER & LOCKWOOD mage eh ay Brooklyn, N.Y. ‘;, Dudley in charge of the Minne- Beginning Life Again. Wyandotte St. “7HE BIG TENT HOVEE™ 478 Ment Avenuc. B 2?P°!'s office of the cereals enforce- : ment divisicn of the Food Adminis- , iration., —_ Jia: D. ROCKEFELLER’S constant message to the young men of Amer- et ea a. SE cee OER » ica is that there are more opportunities now for business success than ever before. Millions of young men are just beginning their careers. To aid them | ‘in deciding their activities, the Post-Dispatch and New York World has | ° : Browning, King & Company | asked some of the leaders of today in different walks of life to contribute to | /a symposium their replies to the question: | “If you were a young man today, what business would you go into, and > , | why?” 4 y a eC | Their answers, which follow, will be of interest to every young man | : | hesitating where the joyous path of youth turns into the stern and difficult Balance roadway to the mountains of success. Never Watch Clock, , and that it shall be financiaiiy strong 6 na enough to guarantee against failure C V Says Vice President after years have been spent in ite on enien Y service. Nothing is more pathetic + - « le -—-— —_—eT7e ora oa ~ «. ‘ 3 ’ of Allenrhu, the sure conqueror of rhe: ‘ranklin K. Lane, Secretary of the , :; queror of rheu- | Franklin d ' iuatiam, does not stop all agony. reduce ace our r er interior, newspaper corresponcer swollen joints and do away with even ay on ay the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, 175 Men's Fanc i i naa ) y Suits, reduced from $5.00 to $7.50 off of their former early in life, editor Tacoma Daily 10° wu viadiy’ vergen fon matic Dain, rices. on itte to California bar out comment. p News, admitt d Allenrhu has been tried and tested fo- Yon? Its U i889. member Interstate Commerce years and really marvelous results have | | Commission 1905-13. been accomplished in the moat severe 81 Tan Palm Beach and Kool Kloth Suits, reduced to.........$12.50 z cases where the suffering and evony wae ; JS } 1 Washington, D. C., July 0. intense and piteous and where the pa- O7n2¢€T ‘ | * ‘ss newe ring your wire of June ao. mv “ -~ nolpteas. ’ ; . é } ’ get Allenrhu relleves at once. Immediately ee i Men's and Young Men's Blue Flannel Coats—sizes 33 to 44—reduced to Chemical engineering. after you start to take it ihe Kood peels \ | > : sate ope — begins, t searches out the uric acid de- ' é $9.50 hk RANKLIN kK. LAN | OF posits. dissolves the secretions and y oF onl ~ 2 o P ae ( . ie cies. ae 8 rheumatic poison out of the bod, throu Tice | the kidneys and bowels, : _— (Incorporated) It's marvelous how ic] act: 6 ® Hurley Declares Blessed relief often ° ines in tw i . ; . T d and even in cases where 16 fer i lve treet : for Foreign ra € most painful all traces disappear in a few ' ‘ ; ; : awe. , i Formerly Columbia Graphophone Co. N. Hurley, chairman Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer o The best place in St/ Louis to buy Talking Machines and Records. . ~~? ere Se i 7 Edward : Allenrhu. who for many eal suffered Now : 4 7 United States Shipping Board, en the torments of acute r Ge- Dance Largest stocks--new instruments—new records—always. ( f “The Store of Better Service" - sk a : ‘ = ae lif sires all sufferers to kuow that he does N C Si th d L t gineer ee RE B. & Q. ae. R. early im ire, nok want a cent of anvone'’s money un- | Hit. Yelping TI ‘ ‘ H . me! W ». oF > | less Allenrhu decisively conquers this 1 Coolest Store in St. suis o ear = oe ae’ e ° or. Xx an ocus traveling salesman, manager L. 5. worst of al] diseases, and he has in. | Hound laut Record ee —— re _ eee Metallic Packing Co Philadelphia. erented peur Sree to guarantee it in Blues. ROec, ister Y THEATERS — é : pneumatic tool industry in United = ; in eae S&S | States and Europe, farming and 3! } a fe I - re stock raising, 1902-08, chairman Fed- a —. eral Trade Commission: | ¢ | x OO _— United States Shipping Board, a , Washington, July 5 610-612 | ca ND AND LUCAS a y | Answering your query: “If you , : = J The Hous 4 ¥ Washington a of * «I “i , — —m , were a young man today, what busi- - | (‘ourtesy’’ 1888-96: originated and developed ¢ ness would you go into; and why?” Avenue I would enter the fleld of foreign | . : trade or the shipping world, becausy | ye ACKERMAN, ‘ej Manager in either line of endeavor opportu- | nities abound for the young man of vision who is willing to work hard. OXFORDS for WOMEN || rettrned’ with a. vision broadened bs | | OB You can save $5, $10 and even $15 on™ & PUMPS wet Ee ee Za We CRISP, NEW, SUMMER COTTON ize that experience by gaining touch EMBRACING EVERY PAIROFOXFORDS AND, Sees I Seumh ontagrer. & aah . 7. aimee 4 NY . Tr x y in touch with men of this type, would “ib oe ogee \ \~ | PUMPS ar NO THIN ¢ EXCLU DED read foreign dispatches, would keep Wig «MPA Ae sas / se Le ‘F4 j i , D ¢ | believe that the leaders of to- | We Bi a —2 i | di, ~ rem OI ec ane > x54 | \= od i an i LS eR A AP ONE NI CREE Cea A MAE LINE BNO. morrow are the voung men from our interior sections who have had’ the el en pt nl ee a ee Positive $20, $25 & $30 values ON “i great advantage of this experience. i ieiahe- ve pee | | | “tf Abd : / whose vision now encompasses the Po. oo) a pg Mp ee ) See S ; o ,, : : . . . = + ‘ - ‘ j . e 5) Yiad, r a % ox oft. 3s i W/ fh world, who think internationally ane ' eee S i Shinra RE, Ly | ; who have no thought of returning to ee :. ee mm FI PN LORE ORE Stic : ' — 7 if . . i b ual ‘ - Sian, hy tat OO hates, ef i ee y Stay | f provincial life. | SO ee . . ’ 7 ' , ; ' Me 4 , a 4 » 3 EDWARD N. HURLEY. Chairman. OLE ORE — NG ALANA RNG CROLL AS) LP AR eK RN mae oW AFTER 9. oP | | / ) ; | under j2 Free to 2 z == ee Senator Would Be Electrical Engineer | i i : | _ Reed Smoot, United States Sena- ¢ benny 5 a - a i & Ss . . é; |tor from Utah, president of financial | g rT. 4 a : Thousands Of Pairs iand business institutions and direc- og ‘S oe the . by the most 7 ee ‘tor of business. institutions and saan: SSeS , banks. appointed Apostle of th. ieee: | | ; eloped cooling , | TI . Cl sein + P y “ ‘ . AY sai Gq © | et ah . in the world. . < 1s earance. 4 Church of Latter rag Mom 1895, AG. = aS ae A on Oe ry FO ED De 1900, Senator since member Republican National Committee: Se ae ie ee ee | rn ih en ee had gene to . = ae tenia, She . “HIS is the time of the year when westart y : WASHINGTON, D. C., July 5. hone and calied . @ Answering your telegram, will making an ap- 4 to clear out all our Summer footwear so state that if I were a young man I m to call upon as to give us a clean slate at the end of the , would, if possible, graduate as an were low. A man » | season for the incoming lines for Fall. electrical engineer and enter the te him, threw her ( eléctrical business, for b Ge! ve that | kinsed him =a F ; . - ; whe suddenly “ain. 7 eI 2 To make short work of it has greater future pos: bilities | than any other and unbounded pos- met t ma sibilities for unknown principles to! BR Htsnaxp” 2p ae this stock and dispose of it ; —— = : speedily, we have re-priced NEWARK be discovered and applied for the fo i ee al : A. M. to 11 P.M a © : 's P " She 2 comfort and convenience of man- eA Fa, “he ) LL SEATS 15a : every pair of women's umps s~Noes kind. A new electrical age is before " : ie eae ORG ANDI Kk I AWN | 23 »apd Oxfords in our, stores. | For Men | us, REED GEE ais Be e es Fond J ‘ Ba " A 4a ——* ; . . ae I | Bw Ae bie ry “ ,y* Od SKYDOME Bear in mind that thesd $3 95 to Alba B. Johnson Says, Vp nd VOILE LINEN “yepters i. " are not broken lots or odds and 85 | : “Grow With Business” ‘a ends or odd sizes, but our $5. Alba BR. Johnson, locomotive man- weg oye! oe ry & A cleanup purchase from a prominent dressmaker enables i . : ufacturer, entered Baldwin Locomo- W PRESENTS. 3 entire stock, in ali sizes, & + nN ang mC AE ES tive Works as junior clerk 1877, ad-| . Jet Bee ee: us to offer this wonderful collection of Dresses at such ethers and materials." It i | firm, Burnham, Williams & Co., 1896, bf Pes fialiiee | savings. Plenty of while and pastel shades as a real sale—a big sale—in | and became president 1911; director, V/A ei Ph) Meee well as conservative colors. All sizes for which you are assured won- ' president and official of many finan-. | , at ce salen eat Gilenall derful v our money. F cial and business concerns and a : a | : Prac"? 3. Wee Ee q weanciccts d Z member of civic and scientific socie- Sig hey Come tomorrow. io / ties: a BL : : 3 : ) “f 7 - 4 : ? r PHILADELPHIA, Suly 5. Ase 6 ot ae . Replying to your telegram of June Ly te ~ oe ANNOI NCING 22 respecting my answer to the ques- (Pe Pe. | <i : ’ tion, “If you were a young man to- Sip oe ; , ‘ ark Shoe tered. day what business would you go into,' ¢ Py | “4 3 the arrival of many clever Advance Fall Modes in end why?” I answer that I regard Via R : : Lae ; : | re the kind of business selected as lens ped) ye per 3% 3 Frocks Of taffeta, satin, Georgette and tricolette LARGEST RETAILERS OF SHOES IN THE WORLD. important than the qualifications of and navy wool tricotine at $25 to $125. honesty, energy, initiative, perse- } % & ait etic , 207 STORES IN 97 CITIES verance, industry and reliability, Suits Plain tailored and dressy models, self and fur trimmed, $39.75 to $250. which a young man should have in ST. LOUIS STORES: b ese career. SS ka These avalifications ous guar These .. Skirts Of novelty wool plaids, plain and fancy ‘\ ; ree ; Thes valifications ought to guar- 706 Olive St t, Republic Bldg. ; | antee caensen in any calling. It is Dresses, silks. $10 to $29.75. 213 N. Sixth Street, Between Pine and Olive also important that a business shal! $15 Louis be chosen which satifies a legitimate 188 Collinsville Avenue, Near Missouri, Bast St. public need, which is capable cf OPEN TILL TEN O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT i large development, so that the work- B “ er can grow as his business grows, ‘ .

Page 12

= oe 4. , d | }pdcially constructed 40-horsepower | zenith. The automobile industry is s tweny-five years of age, I can | eae # = pallial Siiahiens , | ie n y Cc By do not kno’ making fastest mile ever traveled; fore, the greater opportunities for a | young man, jin Detroit Since ? dBliss See Answering your inquiry, I would, “ > @ j pany; delegate to Republican ; 4 met ee eee es tional Convention, 1884; State Audi- j | . But aviation is new. There- ) j @notor cycle, Ormond Beach, 1906, mature u make no satisfactory answer to your E arene Genk ye 6 ei #2 #08 : | ! | i the matter, an x query of June 22. It is as true to- ee , : : Dry Weight No Marks “ day as it was a generation ago that) need Liver fe $ | @ a - aad No P | J sician cannot the boy in the country who has Hamburger pm | | Let us do your family washing juste ' ; Cutlets : week, and we miss -_ guess if you ever wans ; ; a tote ee ; —" to go back to the old way. ty Where are jUSt.'ot# a BACON, 2 to 4 = pieces. 5 he ae oc8 .40c WASHED SEPARATELY and returned to yes . who are sick-—get WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF FRESH MEAT AMOUNTING TO 81 OR ra ast wre “mg 4 who manage to drag OVER, 2 POUNDS BEST LARD 6Ac : Just Phone for Us to Call - w day after day. . ey do not know wi ahhh ee te OAT Nt ia a ~e owen fought his way through to the point where he has acquired a college edu- | eation but has no money and no con-— ¥ nections with important men must) UT HE oO 6 face life as it comes to him day by . day. He must find his so-called des- tiny by furious struggie. He cannot calmly select what he will do and re- fase some other work that he may FF on advantage of these not like. Your query can be properly bargains tomorrow, for you answered oniy by men who were in| will t ev rice lot of- ition to make a definite choice ae 4 ome wets hy aiile awe 70 DRY SALT BACON, LB. ..................30¢ 3) Del. 738 Lin. 271§ MBeans are not actig ° . . li fers savings that makes it decidedly J when they were young. When I te | | abst you that if I were twenty- -five now) | ii . | fable blood tonic is worth your while to share in these an eRe ieteden 1 qwoult go inte ‘Prescription -2223 vifer of unusual mer n, it is a conclu- ready prepared it the business I am ! - | sion arrived at after the fact. I me ‘would become a life insurance man ‘a 5 orn and is to be ‘because I now know, as I did not P 4 TWAS apees. It not only a & know then, that its fundamental law : Peeps out of the bloc ’ —co-operation—is the one the world 3 p rities that are caus ; must follow if civilization is to be ll t tones up wr — saved. It is big enough so that it, J he t..220sr | PORT ' ares a — a : +; Prescription a ae : j ——— = * ry, opium, mor “Hien’s Dark Worsted _ Young Men’s atin requires the best in law, medicine NEW AGE naege ae pi | and sociology and demands the high- | uc eS & OS rec POINT INN vente ene in toa a E> onehama Mic ff Deli hiful Short Cruise; -4aheree $25 SUITS $30 SUITS] 2 Lee) A ee R WIENE RS a's 2tc, FT RESH SPARERIBS C SAUSAGE. . 20c |FRESH LIVER |. a Service J ce Fi ie with thom -_ w ' RIB BE os . | Er s 'LDER L ree ' t} n0t nanie the d1seas BRISKET BERF ... ’ | SMOKED ¢ ALIF. HAMS 29 and clothes res u S l n int ‘tired all the time FLANK BEEF ..............-.....10¢| LAMB STEW turned almost dry Laundry Co =. most cases, the LEG LAMB 18 enough to begin the ahr state of poor heal HICKORY SMOKED HAMS, LB. 5 ei phe? > oe | ironing. 4228-30 Finney Av. E od is clogged with | bowels, kidneys at Za ang OLIPIIZILIID DADE Ph, TSS, . | | , | | Transit Ce seamen take yout boy for Atlantic Transport Company, | en € | ~ : | se. caliestceeees: eserva at Baltimore; transferred to New) | Yanan : od ro! : AT Aba ~~ POINT INN | | P=- ens at are ; York office 1891 and made local | Sri - | | At? Onekama, : : , «le, af. . :, , ~ , \ = a rr oe of price. Clip | ertisement for free Northern Michigan Point: eg scription Ee RN - a 7 ewe — 4 ° — enenesneieeetenmemnscnean ah ene in 1902 Vice ] | within gpeven years; 902 youne cmap and Director International | President See These Genuine Palm Beach jooniong-d ne Company, and aft-| § eee x we ; RI t afb css a rel | a "ee _ Ue ec uce Your | erwar = . | ———— 5 ik Simple Home ] ese light, airy, easily-washed Suits are being ! ‘ with | -- ‘ : : = . > P wapidly snapped up by the thrifty buyers, but we on are eee, NINOS oats d : ‘ 5 in of 6 an a ‘ Be | & = “: : : : am ff ou would like t still have practically all sizes left—worth $12 | the development of foreign trade an | , . oy OE arr Serre: tl ad Hke tO | : , : - = ) -_ rs nae 2 one to four poun te $15—Out They Go at | ¢ commerce, either with a steamship —-- — , | e@ fat, while eating e exporti house, believ- : house or an exporting house, believ-_ Spr} Big, Maqnificent Ne >\h eu need, also enje ing that America is going to take a/|_ ‘ ; nt | | ‘much more important position in the | ‘ hae aa ahd | | S| tee Oo Bre rg ’ commerce of the world than it has ee RS Pe “ar = — 7 | 5.5 Ss. "N th Am a — previously enjoyed, and that it is a : SSS ae —— | : r eric Bake coven done wae great fleld for young men. | We are pleased to notify tourists and owners of summer cottages in North- 3 in Chi . m@ sister ship to ‘ . ‘ th South A i n,” P. A. 8. FRANKLIN. ern Michigan that we have taken over the properties of the Northern ie ca Oo | equipped # ive o servies merican ' i. eo page ven 1 PAIR! OUT THEY GO!! | | Michigan Line, including docks and the Steel Steamships “Manitou” and 450 9750 | best Atlantic Liners, and offers mania: | . “Mi : ms =—— Up : innovations for travel comfort " low other simple 4 Banking for or Prokit. a issourl.” These two palatial steamships and the popular steamship : so amusement—a ballroom, an orchestra, MN Bome. ‘Kansas” will be in constant service during this season supplying frequent | Clark Str. near Jackson Bivd | children’s open air playgrounds ang rg ‘Obtain a small box of LOT i_— | LOT 2— LOT 3—— : | | Farm for Happiness and attractive service between Chicago and Northern Michigan points. L Site senate: | deck games. State rooms and parlop ‘ “Sey | Special accommodation for automobiles on “Missouri” and “Kansas.” sahitiptiibaeneniclneacas rooms are all outside (no (tnesdee penules at the druggis rooms), insuring perfect ventilat Sawien and women who’ $3.00 PANTS | $4.50 PANTS bi : ‘gent New York, New Haven & Hart-| | Phe Pal ws TOU” LAKEVIEW INN ice a 7 ce Bl ge | : | e running water, call bells and . avy, The biggest barcain in About 1800 pairs in the endless -arrav of dent New York, New Haven & Hart- e a atial teel S. S. VIANI OU | N : tric lights. Parlors have brass bed gx ind with he ~s al | ms some with double beds, t} | ©, in many cases, re ' | A I AN eR RN ep gh semen Se ca weenie sthbagensiiphantars atthe eT P A ein Patias ao ee ‘“ ‘ ag” ¢ ‘Su: i | ‘ Very harmful Muls his fellowmen or deserve better of | Books. MUNICIPAL PIER City Ticket Office, 107 W. Jackson Bivd., Chicago, Ill. a.m. Franklin 814 Write illustrated booklet. shampoo (which is Smart, distinctive Suits in the light. the community in which he lives. If | - : wn + 2 , bo The Ideal . rely greaseless), is mt Se«seeet breesy pale Beach a man seeks wealth, let him select W. H. BLACK, Gen. Passenger Agent, 314 S. Clark St., Chicago, Hi. ‘Summer Resort. ———e- - vth ; abr ics—jus 1e : a _- pie Ex - a ing else you ca | Suit for wear this banking as a business, for while a) = IDLEWILD LODGE | oS . potion - he cer e thing, is a mid- : ' | #pooing, as this can’t | Summer — made in banker produces nothing, — | A, RUSTIC LOG HOTEI “ ra the new models and in sizes 6 to 18— dlieman, in fact, it is sure and safe — ‘ Comfortable | And | uf 04 the hair. : Out They Go Monday at ‘if conservatively followed. Banking = | ) - (SEXERAL RUSTIC COTTAGES | aay, SimPly moisten yo is really a function of the Govern- | - a Pleasurable | . ep gos, hg Mo. ‘ ter and rub it in. O ment. and the tendencies of the. , | BARN — ee _____€. E. HART, Proprietor ‘s ‘ an | — ey —— an times are decidedly toward the Gov- - 4 Di tt ~ oe . Sor a onveni 9 Hel S a t ts rae : . ; creamy at er, an uuu mover, it mer bel ae WA: bs RO ERE ent HOWARD'S MINEOLA for V CACLOTLUSUS ¢ Birair an1 seaty troroug : i . rah gt, ; . Mee & , | X LAKE, ILLINOIS O# Pinses out easily, and and probably will be bett« r for the ? ales ; - 4 = +! » &.. is ar 3 LP 7 _ y ‘ . -| ‘ . , . 4 a - | jar 37 RB ¥' went fect = Be ye og The POST-DISPATCH is now prepared, through its Gg particle of dust, dirt, community at large when this is : mmf . ait ode ' _For Reservations Write E. C, Howard ' =e en ee . The Cooper- SWIMMING, FISHING, MUSIC ee Okcessive oil. The hai done. et > Be. 7 Jie eas is: If a man seeks contentment and. 7a | == 5 rae : . a sare? fet Carlton Hotel The noat eautitul ince In Hinata Resort and Travel Bureau a eet ant “ag Tig u y man happiness, the surest way is to fol- | Se ,. Ane a ; RRS Bi a ng 4 provuee Gry | Near the Wisconsin Line : ] icult farming. To make == : , convemence and nage. T ow agriculture or farming. T« ce | : fare ee 4) 2) Re gives you every | ( : HAR , to give valuable assistar Ghee 1 “4 CLO HING COM PAN Y two blades of grass grow where but | . rae . han he} = | ‘ ; ; m -: ; advantage of the | 4 aiua le assistance to those conte mplating 4 3 y ou can get Mulsifte down-town poo at most any d one grew before may not appeal to WU toe of Le Se Cr Seed THE BEAUTIFUL, MICHIGAN A V ae N. Ww. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. many, but in the ultimate, these) mm = Lo ie me ‘quien aa Accommodations for all ea caine acation Trip x | hag cheap, and °“S 4 enough to last everyoni who succeed will deserve well of - ’ . | - = ed ‘ — ieee me Ce ae wens: golfing. oo. Thi B : ’ —~¢ 2 -" 3 ment of the Ww o¢ ‘ ay , sort. " " . , their fellowmen and confer a bless- tk ’ Pre pst to ioe faite Seely Cractienin ne A ty lh neeer 1S ureau will give you specifi information about. for months.—ADV. ing upon those who follow that. . Charlevoix, Mich. sae l'ares, best routes and any advance information you may®@ — = With the population of the earth in- | | ’ deste: ie % creasing despite war, pestilence and M tf EL MADAM DE FOE S FARM | = & _SCHOOLS AND o bs F 7 ~- nema ‘7 THE OZARKS AT HOME | --~———--- Summer Sun ‘famine, the situation now confront- ‘ing the world is more food, and he Hyde Park Bivd. CHICAGO at 53rd Street a —, ee in St. Leute County. CT. LOUIS - POST DISPATCH - A ine, hn ohte ¢ ~— , de Foe invites you to breakfast. ~ x e ° who is able to produc nore with faces East End Park on the shore of Lake Michigan. three blocks lunch or dinner. House parties a specialty. 7 ng on the Tompiexion Sem gon A gee wna ees. from famous Jackson Park Chicken Dinners. Phone Chesterieli’ a | sare soil is conferring a_ blessin nners one esterfield 2655. _ Sia das i a a ta o- . = upon the whole world t does he: All Minors Central, Mich ugan Cena ai and Big Four trains stop at 53rd Street. Ten- Murray Inn — Beach, Overlook- “nas (Episcopal . . >)" . . v7} P » . I F t m6 , a ug go and t ! Ww { f be e om : ; : 4 7 - ' How to Protect Your Skin and Bring Roses fer contentment. hapviness and Four hundred rooms. each with bath and tw arge clothes closets. European MUR RAT Webaneee Poe. een PRC: ay Ree & cs Knoxville, Il k ried f duty rell d d | e for rates and further mf to , “, —— : to Your Cheeks. i in eel wan oan. W. C. VIERBUCHEN Manager. HOTEL DEL PRADO rt ~ > , i ‘ re ver a ut an pe just what ee for 1 itty-eighth and Sixtleth Cons; Virginia Beach South a —er sey fe M rt. adar + t if Nippersink Leke. | ‘The most fe the identica! narkable renults. Mre, G. V. writes: “Oatmes! and Der. sresses, United States Senator since “wiring: a Oe m. Booklet, ing, owimiaing, Aehing ene Boat: e identical! prescription that re. Willo have worked miractes with my | 1911: NOW OPEN. New Annex on on es eee tehing nis and Gancing. Booklet, !@, swimming, fishing, dancing. Just what t rorn my face, neck, complexion. I had many despised wrin. ; of Everything. Write MRS. B. BI AKE ‘ ToD j — Keasonable rates. J. W. Irion, Unttl you try it vou k WASHINGTON. 9) 7 r & | Overiooting take Fishing Kesort, py Ss I - ‘re . After eight weeks’ une of Mae . TON, ' July o. Michigan. —-h- clean, airy Ooms. vite four miles from St. Clair, Mo. Fiftw-two Resort 7 “oom . ® prescription which you can c ! ete rsp at your own he Edna Ww ider's wonderfu) com oe tg pre- In anewer to “our tclegram of the table service unexcelled ‘VervYthingn mod. mile« from si. Louts. feood table. Bath - modern hotel Excellent te Ed * wishing: me ie as follows: scription these ebjectionatle defects h © any grocery store and tt s have . oo ‘ ley ern: near Ko! if links MRS. JAN 82 r ris - E ee Soe — ’ a ge en entirely vanished. I lopk ten years 22d, I say unnesitatingiy that if I SNE MARTIN, ing, teanis, boating. a Ware, tion. Booklet BEN GAUTHIER. {mye > T his —_* ic . 1s J due of ‘ harge. Just send a post cents’ worth of ordinary oatmeal. and younger, and advise ever ‘ ‘ — Pre . , any dru store a bottle of Derwilic i be tw i end. font aM nih a had to begin life over again I would | Crystal Lake sees , Modern en! So Flambeau, Wis. to the Resort and Travel Bureau of the Post- Dispatch re the oatmeal as directed in ever or tw i go at it as a farmer with the id th & PET arr age of Derwill © applications they will use it con- armer Ww the idea of | tn fishin a ing: ~~ 1 é - HO BE L fd SH MM, A N OSKEY, c : | ee Dereiiie and apoly night an tinually ana ant ame. pvorabiy tm: | “making two blades of grass to prpicient Wis. lake. pancellent, tabie: on ari, r U MIC HIGAN Woodland so lou prottamen per: we will promptty vive fall information of any Resort ad@ Se “7 . c n ; eal aor a. « ‘a : & t te all of my friends.” . grow where one had grown previ- | shart Lake. Wie = Ways open. El: gant at smahip ae ain te de hal te vertised in the Post- Dispate h. i infocanetion cane ousiy.” ) evervthing n Maniiowiea sleepers from Chicas’ Write for he M ' Boo P . - f NOTE—To get the very Vives effect be th . — were “tg me Deer | Park Lodge Waters, chaia HOTEL. oT T AW ‘. Ore wa Bea “hy Mi so” 1 aa _Mivecqua. Wie Use this free ser vice—-it will save you time and trouble.” mary Joacphine White, iim weaas | sarewe fellow the comsicte directions the World-is nonessential. I am. | $6 18 takes: Best mushy, pike, bass Genie. | acrommedstions for 00 t cae en FURNISHED COTTA Ea r "| gontained in every package of Derwillo (with every vxpreasion of regard, | Reestiful bathing beach; boating: Al table jathing beach on t AGES pores, rou ‘ " wrinkles, and in fact every biem. You have oniy to in b he : iy t . R t d T “ get Dervwtil C DORIOT. Prop... Manttowi : ' + Three to sit SR Goushats smis"fo' a oatyuie servant | TID | every. om eattowion Winn heart gat id" a aah fats | g EMI rooma: complete. Ale board esort an ravel Bureau inexpensive that any air use it, and so JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS. Visit MATHESON HO’ rel etki” Sl | ele . BIRCH WOOD LODGE, Manitowiah, “Wis. or Woman can ox Lake, Ul.; most beauiil! te (Ortawe Neon ; bss: are. ¢ ge S ; ong I Te yg wi pe sort wee eg lakes = K nthimg 1? On Pium Lane, P eS AERO A A t. Louis Post-Dispatch wis ewimming Reasonab's rates VE vite Pepe sf rorie ayner. Wis. Golt cae Mest muskeiiun shing in North Wie- 12th and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo. | | jceable improvement after the fret Become Mecha . " . ic conetn Haas, ‘ir. miy the han end arms or they have had through hard under a pia® base ishing. Home-siown table. Addrase | waleH Minoen: v0. Wie rates ED by enetan nt . Home a aa pam ea o% po to sun and wine. oe Kista, incinding the | Advice of Henry Ford Lakes, Wis A H WARNER for booklet SAVOY Hote. vo mn ns ae the udge & Dolph. the 5s : . Sperd your vacation t OTHER 's ‘Resort. at Pe. Johneon Bros. and the le Steresa.— Henry Ford, automobile manufac- Lake Breeze 2. bomey. : renort the famous i Reds a SORT and pickere! f depion a Wie. Date, Dike v , turer, lear ¥ os Coty te Re rte on Grass Lake xeellent Oshing andiern Lake region ADVERTISEMENT ise » learned machinist’s tra@e as ser pookiet P. O. Three Lake. Wis ‘ huntlag. Reasvnable rates. ’, O, Antioch, i. Reasonable pecan. P.O Penn . we 7

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- . h cover nearly ’ a ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1919 eT) TINS £552 DISPATCH snufactare and “a Jane in = =SSIWE PEOPLE SYS HE WAS WEN | xm MISERABLE, WHISKY AND ROBBED | (Meee SICK, TIRED eacce ox... {WMG _ of Discharged -Soldier Who THE TIME | Tells of Buying Liquor. SPE do not know what John M. Frank, bartender of a sa- he matter, and Their | loon operated at 8036 Franklin ave-. | PER MONTH Oe Gt eS oe a ee ed Fe Re ee ee ed ee) ; | yaician cannot name nue by Waldo P. Hines, former : e Sheriff of St. Charles County,. was | wa: endic’ a : are just lots and lots of peo- ct yesterday after Martin J. ¥ and returned to you who are sick—genuinely sick— | “'e@S0n, a discharged soldier, told qwho manage to drag through their of drinking whisky there and then or Us to Call day after day. being robbed of $85. do not know what is the mat- Ce eee eae ee nr m, ae: tind 5 Meta ad 4: Yih pag nai Me aa rtd Bharti: * esa . Sg ge PRS A, ‘ah Gleason, on his. way |! ° h them and their physician |, : - Way hame to Flint ge pe cg Trindad, Cal., sald that he took a “tired all the time’’ feeling. walk Friday afternoon between. most cases, the real cause of trains and wandered into Hines’ sa- | state of poor health is that the) loon, where he drank two bottles i is clogged with impurities ‘and of near-beer. Then, he said, the | bowels, kidneys and other vital bartender winked at him and of- are not acting properly. 4 | fered to supply him with some “real blood tonic is necessary. _beer.” This was followed, he said, ion C-2223 is a blood | ®fter a passage of winks, by drinks of unusual merit. It is sup- | of genuine whisky. ! ready prepared in concentrated The soldier said that after a time | and-is to be taken in smal] | be adjourned toa rear room, which’ It not only cleanses and Was equipped with a push button. | out of the blood all the im. When he got ready to. go, he said. rities that are causing ill health, the bartender declared he would get tones up the svstem. lost on the way to the Union Sta- sPrescription ©-22253 contains no, tion, and called two other men to ury, opium, morphine, chloral or drive him there in an automobile. ine; it was originally the pre- Iie remembered riding for a while, | Mion of a prominent physician, and then came oblivion. He awoke $1 Per Month Buys rhe massive Colonial Buffet; Te ae teak oo (ioldman Bros. Give This Beautiful Blue Bird Dinner Set bin his practice in the treatment vesterday morning in a pile of weeds ' re table: or set of six heavy teee eee t o ce. 1 + : beautiful Colonial Dining Suite has never been offered before at this low price, and on suc Absolutely Free With Every Purchase of $10 or Over, Either on Cash or Credit Purchases. This wonderful new creation in a Blue Bird Dinner Set will lend a tone of refinement to any Susie sian - sili ie PR ? . P . deat ~_— » oe te D be ‘ " ‘ By a > ote ‘ ee Oe ‘ ; J ; to a r i we spor we ‘ q SS a “PUN ae geal eae, - oP wine ; x , Ta, . gle aR F ED ccs etane tacky pon oe Cee PAO, yea ae eR BME aoe ee ee ania f cae. Beta. ce ei aie ne Vanek es) ee Seg Wey Me faites es A RE n° Se Rha eee cA s 7 3 3 eG , \ te > a Dare aii te? ie a i fe acs a 62 ak, Caen > Gere ie Meme t AS aed . Pee sn 3 4 * — eens setae revere) ‘ at el Nive sting Nae? rita aa sii z pr “ee e a ew * ee . a > ie 7 * ts ' a : = Tey + 2 ~ pion . be » . , 7 peders of the blood. at Creve Coeur Lake and found that eany terms. If you were te pay double the price we ask you could not equal this great valu ‘ou are miserable and f You are at liberty to purchase t} tire suite complete or any of the articies separate ; J 1.50 bott! ep ne men, | Ban O86 was missing. See this one-in-a-lifetime hareat . wall ay 5 so v4 Special Sale at GOLDMAN BROS... table. We have a ees number, get one absolutely free while they last—at Goldman Bros. $ ottle o rescription C-| Frank, who declared he had never | OLIVE, NEAR 11th Olive, near Eleventh 3 from your nearest drug store, or seen Gleason in his lif ras held a : r nae vain | ©2293 Laboratory,“ Memphia, by the police for Federal authorities. : 5 ot Pet oem Saye GOLDMAN BROS.’ GREAT BEDROOM SUITE OFFER $1 PER MONTH BUYS THESE GREA' 1 Om S m., will mail you a bottle on re- re" a his cok ‘ | " z va : ee — , ° 9 Sees sor take iieratare. "| PRIEST GETS REED’S PROMISE TO , W'= BESS ix vv La j| Sanitary Kefrigerato ertisement for free literature. | | Wi : : OD SPEAK HERE ON LEAGUE JULY 28 Awe coma | . > “ f 4 P ° - - A; - ~i10O8T b ti ] laced Another Speaker at Meeting at | ‘ny 7 || 6G i" oe oh oa olonia! Coliseum Will Be Fornter Senator | : de fel| 7, Aa design. Big. roomy, with | ae rit sk, panel door, Albert J. Beveridge. ; | li 4 hat . roomy drawers, It was announced at the office of a 4 dg ee -wide clothes closet, tA hy ae ‘ally priced for . | former Judge Henry 8. Priest yes- : Ff Al ' ie Acie Trotibfe _ | teraay tat tne purpose of Priest's Po Telh ““" || @ Soggy tag OO sh, > RES AN ARAL RNE L a a visit to Senator Reed in Washington | Friday was to induce Reed to speak | on the league of nations at a mass to b 2 C ' : ' | uce Your Weight Berssagea o be held at the Coliseum . | Ay tu a the night of July 28. oO ets Ww ardr ' dresser. Simple Home Method —__‘t w#s said Senator Reed had con- | deck and chiffenier , sented to attend the meeting and $1] Per Month Buys This ,you would like to lose, weekly, | that another speaker would be for- J : é : ——————— i «6 _—— SIZ | | OO TE aT ¥ 17, | one to four: pounds of burden-| mer Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Massive “Brassoid”’ Bed | | As Fe) TD | HUBS Bie Lip a 74 | | — » _ / ~ : " : ; fat, while eating smd drinking | Indiana, who also opposes. the i \ Maesiveiy .cent New Foca also enjoying Le rake league built Brassoial@ an at present. just follow t is | ae eA that can See the wonderful Sanl- pa : ‘s , I ar LiMLerican a rie: seven deep breaths in the open | MORE D, \ C.’S ARE AWARDED nish. 3 No bed tary Side-lIcer A lame tach morning and evening; after | at $30 can BR ——— \ a 1 o , i : aed Uy Pye! | Sanitary Top-lcer witn ‘ . “s ad ; ; : - inte ¢ : —— — , 3 ie rr. 3 ee i MM, a" removable ice chamber An ER gpreadr grey ine mh meal take a little oi! of koreln’ Texas, Oklahoma and Iowa Men Get | qu me % SB Ti ee Oe ae a a ; “es > se ‘. Only refrigerators g : " eat as much as you need and Ww ar Honors. we . fe | \ * } , : g ‘ . : “Ty . : i . - _ their kind on the mar- comfort w other simple directions that Ry the Associated Press a " ms ; ae ESS EER gs oe 7 oa a Rane Hage props = | . ’ , ’ . ' y ll means ‘ ) MAS Py @2 [o Bedroom Suite can equal this wo ~* ostul Sp ial it will certainly ay you to see this wonderful value On agayi on On foom, an orchestra, ‘ 2 WASHINGTON, July 16. Distin - ' a lal e at (roid i ‘Bros ee e ae able am ‘hiffonier all complete, $98.50 stooping--entire interior . " . . . . li Pe | playgrounds and . ptain a small box of oil of korein | guished Service Crosses have been ou n Spe-* ~ a ) EASY TERMS TO SUIT You. parte can be remover rooms and parlor aS “ee : and tintertor cleaned nee ing inuide Bules at the druggist . awarded to the following oflcers and out Greatest ice-say polyp ponctta tion! men and women who were waddling | men of the American Army by Gen. | J | WOH WOM : . : OBL. Greatest ico-ante » ca Ciis and elec- nd with heavy, sluggish bodies | Pershing, according to cable mes- , : SS : 27 r «Ny oe aE them on special sale st ® have one pode. in many cases, reported a grad: | sages received by the War. Depart- A, } \ S i . Wi ( lose ’ aturday Goldman. Bros, GET and toilets. The m, agreeable reduction of thirty to | ment: Lieut. John A. Focht, Sweet- | eatedt | \ ) iS BEE : Evenings at 6:30 NER SET FREE WITH best a master chef | nty-five pounds, with wonderful | water, Tex.; Emmett E. Collins. (de- | : ; S SIINVAY ) WS ee > SN YOUR REFRIGERA fit to health and figure. ceased), 816 East Pennsylvania ave- . : ; \ SAILINGS to Mhis very summer.is the time to be-| nue, Des Moines; Corp. James M. | mre . oy . S ew Cas (oat se (Onekama), slim easily.— ADV. Cooney, Shawnee, Okla.: Carl” H. SPECIAL LINO. “Ne Ve Font : —— ee | TUS BEAUTUL J H : gs a ae ed Carter, Claremore, Okla. > x . | . Pa INN , a \ HeE COCOANUT OIL : and Mackinac Island. | ve WASHING HAIR ee + n= dials rma Polk. Press, WASHINGTON, July 19.—Lester ey Accept H. Woolsley, solicitor of the Depart- 9 toby Seon aon you want to keep your hair in : condition, be careful what you sae 2 ted folder apply it with. ment of State, will accompany Un- | —— Liberty ' Bay Transit Co. : ost“soaps and prepared shampoos der Secretary Polk on his mrrvission to ty y 4 , j ; / , . 3 ‘ } — | % . | Syren Benegal Pet a 3, ' Ou Ve ut 0 : duis , wsive oil. The hair dries quickly | } PAY US A VISIT f evenly, and it leaves it fine and pureau jaeeey, bright, fluffy and casy to MANY TELL WHAT : mage. ‘ DOIF @. pmplating . You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil THEY WOULD | r¢ € N We Sell On Easy Payments oF . poo at most any drug store. It is YOUNG MEN NOW | Cc h N Matt Wh y T ip oq and a few ounces is s : . we salad we ‘ to last everyone in oe famil . > aformation about — [fae montha—ADV. ” | Soepteaes From Preceding Page.) VTE stl FOR CASH OR CREBIT. 1 WE PAY THE FREIGHT: mation you may | | nufacture, ourse, [,_ scHoors AND COLLEGES. F— more and more Ape ey 30.60 or 90 DAYS = T R = Zz T TO YOUR TOWN ON epee — | of ingenuity in mechanics ST. MARY’ S id miestnsion is almost entirely | CONSIDERED CASH ~ | 0 A - 6 - 3 C) |_| VU ain & a ( la matter of mechanics. | Agriculture is at present the least | developed of the three great arts, but it is bound to make great strides | ‘SCHOOLS AND | COLLEGES SCHOOLS) AND COLLEGES b~ cae aes 8 the human labor part of it is les- , (Episcopal) gael , Knoxville. Dlin wt - and the work is done by ma- ” oe chinery. ..@ For Girls 12 to 20 In each of the arts there are num- r ; Ohristian. Character—Home Life— berless oppertunities for the young Pi. ‘ Sysieal Culture—Sound Scholarship. man who will sit down and figure’ m= Ad vear commences September 24. | out what it is that most people need PB sy is ca s Por catalogue write Rev. F. lL. or want. I started out with the A b's it > ‘ ila ' oe ch valves as we here show on such easy terms” Remember our free vith your purchase—easy/terms made to sult you | ARRINGTON, LL. D., Rector. idea, because I was a farmer, that —-- | |what the world most \aleaed was a. mechanical means of tilling the soil. ~ = The Great War has applied the severest tests to rere S } F r YOu | My ambition was to make a farm F the effectiveness of educational institutions. PC : it) tee 01 “tractor. a mechanical horse. But lI - How splendidly shoe gage University met | chanced upon the motor car, realized mere = diferent ee et Tie Wer! et. L fh Help Your Stomach TABLETS + — that Ht would some day vocome ot] UL stunk abit of helpheloses” ond eBere epportunttioe fer intellectual, profes: | l “ye ° ness, and offers opportunities for inte - | necessity, > ROW =. ane melped acon pe helpful training and for preparation for real leadership equalled Mi ij | i i} " Mh i ih MF Ai il) i Tt mer to develop that, leaving the eractor by few en Geieeiinatiens. Among its advantages are: | until.the past few years. . / i Mie fu | Ve aa om is he] in a beautiful suburb Washington Uni- AU . : Tift; ‘riv digest. and vour stomach needs heip, I remember my first mechanical! Location of the chief city of the Equipment versity has @ 1 gE AA | i not properly diges ’ ‘ : | p job. It was to take a file and' Mississippi Valley. Washington Uni- overlook one hundred and sixty acres : Bik TE bik i) Don t starve or deny yourself your favorite dishes versity is one of the ten ae y urban king the city. More than a score | smooth off some hexagonal forged univensitics of America. {¢ combines ; 6, Teautirul buildings, recently You can enjoy them all witheut distress if you help ” ; thought at first I was being ‘ountry surroundings with cits advan- —s.. British Educational Com- 1 enter A sang tages. "ta addition to its libraries, mu- mission , 4 + finest group of college the digestive organs with , PEPSIA TABL ETS, nd a st- card imposed upon. But before. I had got . . United States. Complete on ; : : 3 sat -Dispatch and " White's School for Girls 2 way through the barrelful they eat of bus aan Fine Arts, ft has at Dallines in the Cn Library of 175,000 Yes, sir! When we want the t possible They never fail. They are the most dependable, safest, 4 ; was ! | ities of carefully selected : : — Resort ad- " + t. “"s ists. For catalogue ) fangs hohe eee anal in oye dg whole city of St. fst Louis with ait tts a~ specialists, who are teachers as well as job, of course we use Berry Brothers Liquid simplest remedy p ossible. I e ‘ ca 0 I o . - : r FRM information. address tory, and then they took it away ie _ Depa o* bg |2¢lude the Coi- Granite the permanent, beautiful, wear-proof EUPEPSIA TABLETS never fail to relieve; they 4 ime and trouble. WY Josephine White, A. B. A. A. M. | from me and gave me a better job. Ideals Weshingion | University alms par ned Siege of Liberal q Eninh ” | actually do the neglected work of digestion them. me | ee enha { Engineering, the ! Neat sachanles out of 1400 or 1600 mance the eat . ool of Krchitect che Gouge selves, giving the tired stomach a chance to rest. Bureau . re me cellent mechanics out of 1400 or 1500 but to inspire them with Medicine. tha School of Law, the School giving | Lindell 2052 - Louie, & Me. Hebrew boys, who are natural born ve of pangnens Soe Se own oute and of Dentistry, the School of Fine Arts, the Y BROTHER‘ Get a 50c box from your druggist; if. after taking ' : d Finance and r ch | traders. They are among the best) = oe ae the Henry Sommer p24 Botany. RR’ the contents, vou are not satisfied with the results, | Sh t | men we have, and prefer producing Opportunities for Self-Development Worlde Largest Mehere tell your druggist and he will refund your money. Sold Mo. : a tuck choo things to bartering things. are offered by the extensive residence dormitories peovided by Waghin . poovt arnishes and Paint Specialtie for 50 by all druggists if I were a young man again, | Enivarefey 2 ~ Ath "path Lotions SUEk pievide pooniant | ynaticand Gebaling } mses Hilary, Eptscopa? | wie corcainir. Cret of al, basins | Senet Teter men EUPEPSIA CHEMICAL CO., Monticello, Ill. a; mechanic—and that is my advice For Catalogue and Full Information, Address a the he dha Bo sa 190-33) ths all young men. No matter what G. W. Lamke, Registrar, Room 121 Send Your Name and Address for a Free Trial Treatment. ! in life, mechanica! : , poneee: rt | ied Sra pre Knowledge wit never come amie | WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY _ iissocxi The POST DISPATCH is the only St. Louts evening HENRY FORD. pewepaper When vou can’t eat without distress, your food does

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ia ee ee ee ee ee Si ways Saar az He 14 ST. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH ~ SUNDAY MORNING. JOLY 29. 1919. ~ : ST. LOUIS 90ST- -DISPAICH 4 . Fe waarmee sce 4s al = ease sees CE eee eee eee ETT oO Bi —~— e “* ° =’ “4 eiveadiis’ bs &ben ' Toa a LeEe Eee AUUULUAA TOA RETELN THA TO 1 444202866 08 a . . a unk of the Poet Diapatell Significant is the fact that the Post-Dispatch Gain in Home- Merchants’ Advertising for the six months ending June 30, 1919 Exceeded the Gain in Home-Merchants’ Advertising of All Four — Da Other St. Louis Newspapers Combined by 171,300 Lines - Gf ya wa seeicar sera ndeee peep > *- * . ; 2.2 anit lie ae -_ -_~ > 3 a F. ta It ILM Blt LLL t i} } | 1] POISONO! best know The record made during this period increases The gains made in all departments MEASURED , oe the already overwhelming lead which the Post- IN AGATE LINES, NOT MISLEADING PER- = irs cuar Dispatch has had over all other newspapers in CENTAGES—convincingly show the tendency | ms St. Louis and the Great Southwest, and justifies of both Home and National Advertisers more the common expression that and more toward \ “St. Louis Is a Concentration in the. ‘One Newspaper Town’ ; -STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ew ee et eee ee tae OO mS semi-annual statement of Home-Merchants’ Advertising carried by the five St. Louis newspapers during the period ending June 30th, 1919, and the gain madé over the same period in 1918 shows: POST-DISPATCH Gained 1,394,400 Lines Globe-Democrat, Star, COMBINED GAIN 1,223,100 Lines Times and Republic. POST-DISPATCH EXCESS GAIN 171,300 Lines OVER ALL FOUR COMBINED 4 bs 4 « ; ; : TOTAL PAID ADVERTISING GAINS IN TOTAL ‘PAID The Post-Dispatch carried 7,957,320 lines of Total Paid The Post-Dispatch gain in Total Paid Advertising for this advertising during the six months’ period ending June 30th, +1919—which period was 2,434,880 lines—EXCEEDING THE GAIN OF EXCEEDED THE VOLUME CARRIED BY THREE OUT OF ALL FOUR OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPERS COMBINED BY ALMOST TWO ANY THREE OF THE FOUR OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWS. MILLION LINES. PAPERS COMBINED. ‘The > Post-Dispatch Guarantees a Circulation in St. Louis, Daily C Ipen er ovel or Sunday, More 7 Than ‘Double That of Any Other ‘Newspaper. | rr ? 3 automatic “ally " = | ; ew ed. : | ae 4 “QUICK M S| lator eliminate baked right a S. C. BECKWITH SPECIAL AGENCY, Sole Representatives, Foreign Advertising [ths «iii: NEW YORK CHICAGO —_—-_— DETROIT KANSAS CITY ST.LOUIS gt anocn Fo sho Ee . 3 a mn LTTE UT WOVENHAVTAUUUUHHY IORYEAGEUTAUEOAYAUAVEO Gee EAR TE PTTL re Poe TTT LU UL TLDO “a ~ mm a ee — ¥ . + % a 4 s OOS Se Sa Nile ea te Foe ee ae ee eros .

Page 15

es z= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1919. | ee LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ TTT te ~% [gapavesc vege po Stee «ym pal Srsan gill ch age Hirohito with Prin-| at the Peers’ School. It is expected | | | | ‘ ay june 1 ment sere -_ a a of that the imperial wedding will =o HOOKE DEFENDS GAS — a BU WHERE QUALITY is BEST ‘ - ey eg. | * LGHTS FOR STREET as fi Fn ge Director of Department of Pub-| A aN 7 ~ pom — af ; lic Utilities Denies System | Vw Ze Oe? : Delmar and | $912-5914 ; | Is Antiquated. A) 3 er : Yandeventer | Delmar Avenue been made of the betrothal of | Nagako is 16 years old and a student) Princess | take place before several years. AND PRICES THE LOWEST } aren ae A He — .) tl 4 / } , j WwW . . y a “a | f . —_—- — HERE YOU ALWAYS SAVE MONEY ON YOUR PURCHASES : s ES AND ALSO RECEIVE THE | Gas lighting for residence streets | Stomach is Quick to Upset When is a modern, economical and satis- ‘factory system, in the opinion of School Children Are Idle ” oii na A SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON THE MONEY | Director Hooke of the Department aids +oéons a ; — “a a ie : ' pple Sauce, o. cans + The matter is of unusual interest largest-selling liquid laxative inthe world. 480 Washington St., Monticello, HH. orne Brown Beauty Beans, No.1 cans BEEF ¥ tee ae Tea, per ‘,4-Ib pke. are fnen Mepa, 1@-e8., mem. ... .ctec; Lb. 25c | Alaska Hed Salmon, per can ms . and importance at this time, as the present lighting contracts, both for OR CALDWELL'S - electric lighting in the downtown dis- riuy E try 1~*n ‘-= _ 2. | Barber's Matches, 4 packages ’, : | trict and for gas lighting in the resi- " , Bologna Waltke’s Olive-Palm Sonp, 3 enkens. .2: eC e @ a @S a e e C0 e | dence district, will expire Aug. 31, ‘She Perlect Laxative | Sausag Petews tama por pes - m rer she | 1920, and cjty officials are now con- Lb. 22c Tomato Pulp, four 10¢ cans... he ¥ RI age Be awh sha smaneegciaeein dss Wee gee. awe * o- « | sidering the purchase of the street | Soda Waters, per dozen. | equipment for both forms of light- ol practi tctlbaigpton ane abated. op Ba ET We might have saved money on our equipment heads of cabbages or cauliflower—tightly filled pods of sweet, juicy peas or | by foliage, the light is of good qual- Se mbaee Wisccntions aban 4 ity, and it is cheap as compared with trying to give the BEST se: tender green beans— | electricity. _—? . r " i “The expense of installing an elec- Ww S f R. di ; Don’t let the bugs and worms get a foot-hold in your garden. trie Matting eyetem in the reaiienes BECAUSE arner’s are eme 3 ‘district, with underground conduits 53 years of pre-eminence as the leading business training school of the U. 8 A Constant Boon to Invalids Since 1877 = is something to live up to, so—WE ARE DOING IT. sh as the source of supply, would be ’ ; , ce o DP! wi Diet tonchoessbmen 3 too good for the greatest young ‘||| : Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. Fi ' G | | ‘an hire re none 1 | very large. It is estimated at $6.,- ig ly MR es y y r r os people on earth, and so—WE EMPLOY: THEM ’ . Ga dite ua S Ga ens 000.000. Of course the expense There's no such thing ae atanding stil! if e is determined to stand at the ner 8 Safe i s e edy. on | os would be much less if the wires were | head of the class nowadays, so—-WE ARE ON THE MOVE | Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy. Let Wolf’s GARDITE “Guard your Garden.” It’s a NON- ee et we WOE In il, “Eat AkD SUNT DOMOdES cae ae eee | Warner's Bate Asthma Remedy. arner s e Nervine. POISONOUS hi hl concentrated wder r ti . 2 ‘Many persons suppose that the } one » Higniy po preparation, consisting of the SPECIAL SUMMER RATES , Warner’s Safe Pills (Constipation and Biliousnesa} tur departments, reduce the force and cease little BETTER BUT WE WORn’T a abe yagi Pe Mees ain 5% Na se ae Oy a " Ce = Pa sa eS _ 7 a ’ , . ie ¢ id - a ) roe v ey Be “ 3 > of 4 5 2) OR, Joke San aig et NRMN Ne. Pali a cE ami Ee Alia 22a RE 1 a yee yee RS eta BR? Sa a OO i OR etait ote SR ae be 5 a a Leen t vA ae Mas eB. F oes ren shin’ . ; * ; “ 7 a alae ye “a ee , ” ~ ge . we aw 7? . . ‘ se ‘ ‘ same wires which now carry elec- ee ee Seen ene eierminction of destructive the stsect Nghiing curvent, bet (am BROWN’S BUSINESS COLLEGES iy = The Reliable Family Medicines ; the street lighting current, but this garden pests. , eae | | R | is not correct. Special wirés would 5 SCHOOLS IN 8ST. LOUIS Sold. by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and all leading druggists. : 5 SCHOOLS IN ST, L . Sample sent on receipt of ten (ORs y ° ’ Cb be ‘e ired, ha is ‘alled series y} S55 Centre TOTO. Get a sifter top can of W olf Ss GARDITE today—use it often, | walle yeleeege ee en meas cube WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES CO., Dept. 245, ROCHESTER, N, ¥ it’s GUARANTEED. ‘The city could -not finance ithe >= — - . installation of an electric lighting 1 Ib. can 35c ( Postpaid 40c) system in the residence district witn- Three 1 Ib. cans $1.00 (Postpaid $1.10) out a bond issue, and my informa- B re) re) o oO © 2) ' © Ze | o @ | 0 tien is that private concerns wold not be able to finance it at the pres- ° s ent cost of labor and material.” The Wol Chemical Com an Hooke has been authorized by the — Board of FPublic Service to confer with the State Public Service Com- Department Y311 mission on the question of reason- 66 199 105 South La Salle Street, Chicago =‘ pentenstay Dagiantng et the sapiie- Un cle Sam Sa S dve Ue g tion of the present contracts Ne] | oi) a . The gas lighting system in the ~ - ; ” * s residence district was installed in September, 1900, replacing former z : S Wi a 3 : : \ . a } b are lights at corners. Owing to a one Gee Oe a ae ee (7 SOS long delay in leiting the contract, s . ” 9 : atin atid 1 aac teak! - eet tt) the gas lamps had not been installed ore an ’ F ons O ur Bs ‘ wy . when the electric company ceased men ai eldinest ond come Coal Going to Europe This Year! ing the famous remark of Mayo” a | Ziegwenhein, “We got a mocn yet, |ain’t it?’ " , : S | W Seven I[uniered Places to Board th t Are Advertised Today. i O ve e as e If you are seeking one or more rooms with or without board, with or without other boarders, | ynoke | roblem in any particular location of the. city, see Section A--Employment, | Rooms, Roard, Wants, For Sale, | Automobiles.—Ady. ° DEALERS EVERYWHERE RELATIVES OF DROWNED MAN | We are manufacturers of the Famous Down Draft Smokeless Boiler which | eliminates practically all smoke when properly operated. Thousands and t. Louis Seed Co., D istributors, St. Louis, Mo. a ne thousands of dollars are lost annually in St. Louis due to imperfect combustion Say They Saw Bruises and Hear sh E F . ’ That Fight Preceded Death of fuel, thus producing the dense clouds of thick, black smoke frequently seen 4 *~ a os —— * -<. —— md i . in Meramec Sunday. Relatives of Joseph F. Moriarity, and causing an additional loss due to damage of property from soot, s F t ie GAS 82 years old, a chaffeur, of 3437 Franklin avenue, who was drowned peg / | = in the Meramec River near Valley | ey ae Fe ] PCW , Park last Sunday, have asked _ the) ns COOK! fe Coroner to exhume the body from | RE ’ | * RR” : Calvary Cemetery and hold a post | mortem examination to determine | the cause of death. 99 A brother from New York and /' other relatives said they saw bruises on the body and heard Mor- | iarity had a fight at the river. They | were told the Coroner had no au- | thority to exhume the body as ° O Y eri Heat || death occurred in St. Louis County, | ’ * | | ; | , ~ | ; : | Deg teat tt ther mos echo the or : Re 8 wulator §<i:-::="-™ : m8 " HOOVER TO RETORN TO U.S. : \\ MAKES KITCHEN WORK ff) = AFTER HARVEST ABROAD ! E. A Si] ER || Relief Director Will Arrange for '+ Continuance of Care of Children Before Leaving Europe. * : MAKES ALL COOKING : By the Assoctated Iressa. | i NEW YORK, July 19.—Herbert || Hoover, Director-General of relief. BEl ER in Europe, will return to America as soon as the harvest abroad is com- | G Work ment “by, the American Relief Ad-, The Down Draft Furnace saves from 25°% to 35% of the cost of fuel and is No More Guess Work eg especially adapted to burn the ordinary Illinois and Missouri soft coals found Hidover. it was said, also would ‘Open the oven valve full—light the oven burner—set the temperature wheel ac- ff, make arrangements for continuing in the open markets of St. Louis. abroad the welfare bureaus Cordi ire— TOR does the rest. ee ee ee | | einacagy senna, the. as So-ae 00 produce ely ihe © ak se- fft|sreatea uth having saved the tm Ideal for apartment houses in high-class residence districts, breweries and . | rredited with having saved the lives automatically controls the gas so as to produce only the exact amount of heat se- Jf); cre¢ oe | : : E lected. n : ‘ — aaggrgge Roce oe al ractories of all kinds. We can keep you free from prosecutions for production : “ ” Ov WOODMEN RE-ELECT OFFICERS ) +t us solve vour smoke problems for you. Consult us in regard to A “QUICK MEAL” Gas Range equipped with the LORAIN Oven Heat Regu- | CHICAGO, July 19.—All of the of- of smoke. Letus solve y ~s ; , st Jator eliminates worry, insures an evenly-heated oven at all times, which méans food ff} | ticers of the Sovereign Camp were them. Estimates and specifications cheerfully given. |re-elected today in the session of the baked right and uniformly. ge gente raga ag My Bien 100,000 horse power now in use. ‘men of the World and the Supreme ’ ~* as @a..* a : . . | This added device places the “QUICK MEAL” in a class by itself—so efficient, so [Woodmen Circle, meeting here. The tT in operation, officers follow: © 8 S ’ . : | | it W. A. Fraser, Omaha, sovereign | B | W kk C JIS that all Dedlers who ‘value QUALITY sell them. | commander: B. 'W. Jewell, Omaha, J ohn Nooter o1er orKs Company , Por the benefit of our Dealers and their customers a — ag | ; ohn T.. Yates, “omaha, "10 crete : rey 1400 S. Second St. St. Louis, Mo. shown in our display rooms on the 3d floor, Laclede 0. , ‘escort: S. A. Ferrell, Johnstown, Pa., ee a eee See re AGA POINT: UNTIL ABN MBE IE TL A OTL LL TE AORTA OT Ce AO . S- rrr eer eee = «+ _ ne te Fee er SS = & «© ‘sovereign watchman; C. D. Mills, i ® ‘ Ringen Steve Co., Migs. | Jackesorftille, Fla., sovereign sentry, YTTITITTITITITITITITIT TT) re Div. of American Steve Co. tiand 8&8. L. Caine, Columbus, we ©) © © © © © © © o o ‘sovereign auditor, , tit ae Ae SEES SECEETESE dhe ge: , in ae ee ee

Page 16

) Bic White Pine Cough Syrup. for 26c 2 for 16¢ é ‘ “ we cee 6 ne: Be White Pine Cough ya a te for Sic | 25c Handbrushes ............ ® for 26¢ hoarded in the castle. In the last fully designed base. The chairs are attractive in design and | See adoeenabmed ane 2 for 26¢ * pills eoeenn te ie for $1.01 ms et Castie |has been restored oa finished to match the table. This week we offer the entire A CHIFFONTER and Wa Bae Velvet Cream ..--.----. Beez Sho | Ede Dowitt's Kidney and Bladder its former splendor, and the Marquis outfit—Extension Table and six Dining Chairs—all at the all. in one—the mostase a Ro _ se ST.LOUS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, Sas als, AEST iad SEE I ELE LS NOTE Te: ’ ee ee ts AE AO JULY 20, 1919. SOHNSON BIG NOVEL - _— eee oe TOLL OPERATIC KNELL Popular French Work Final Week’s Bill of Open-Air Sea- son in Forest Park. of J) -— #645 + % + + + * * © 2 ' In 7éc ; Old Indian Kidney Bente, for $1.01 $B) 100 bottle Hinkle’s Cascara Pills, 2 for 2éc Livertonic Pills ......... : for 26c Stearn’s Genuine Hiaariem any te ih a eve The opera, which is in three acts, inch top—oak or mah ; or 26¢ | 25c Lb, cans Tale "ow : , ' , ES 1] » ; ” has its scenes in a Norman village ” ogany fin : : (4 oz.) Im ed Bay Rum, 2 for 26c ; . ish—well made and's ; oe - _ . 2 for 4le act ri Water Glass, for preserving and castle. Henri, Marquis de Valle- Steel Couches cially priged at 54 - % ; B0c Sers Tooth Paste. 2 tor ee ae mek gobs s on 260 m4 ‘ fs : . is ative ax = , , ‘ Sota V priced Qt... cesses ; . She Orris Tooth Powder. .2 for 26c abe 4% Ib. Pure Boric Acid... .2 for 26c a. has just re turned sd nis —_ : ANITARY Folding Couches with 4 | Jie Cars Taleum™ Powder... .2 for 16c 50c Lb, Pure Boric Acid... .% for Sic town after an exile of many years. angle-iron frames——woven-wire : + léc 4 Peroxide Hydrogen. 2 for Ge a5 2 oz, Arom, —e ‘i Aone 36¢ The village gossips are discussing top supported hy two rows of coil ! | ) # of. Peroxide Hydrogen. 2 for aie ase Me agg ote Syrup... 9 ved Ly scandals concerning Serpolette. Gas- | springs——-drop en 5 or | 2 ot. Pure Castor Oil... .4 ozs. Zlc |] 50c DeWitt’s Rheumatic Pills, | i pard, a miser, has plans for agri ll sides 5.75 1 oz. Co, Camphor OIL. .2 ozs. 16° ® for Sic ie Ger ine. to the Sher- B..0's- 00 etek eewentes ) Son, Pave Gtreqwin..... 4 ozs. 21c | $1.00 DeWitt’s Rheumatic Pills, ing nis niece, Germaine, to the $2.00 Cash—-—$1.50 Month | Lb, box Baking Soda... .2 Ibs, 16c 2 for $1.01 iff, or Bailli, but the young girl ob- st ae bi Lb. Epsom Salts..2 Ibs. 16¢ | 50c Gout and Rheumatic Pills, jects, telling him that if she must a8 oem 4.) ae — « | Lb. Pure Sulphur oa kee'es Iba. 16c $1.00 G A 2» Mhewmeti a Sle wed she owes her hand to Greni- - wenden: | ae cheux, a young villager, who pre- Regular 5c pint American Min 2 for $1.01 g g as ange coe Racer Strops ......+-: HY L, 4y- ot ee yo Don Amos oo Soest. Grenicheux as her factotum. It is PER «cc eveccs -~ 10 . e ee ee ee ~ s. . — a e . es ° | Se Styptic Pencils ............2ferée ! T5e Perfumes (all odors). ...2 ozs, 76c leat ned that Germaine is really the | ie of only... ..-++++seeees | missing fine lady, and true claimant a | to the title, whereupon she and the 1s G 247123 = . : : S Gas Range stands 4/1) inches These items These ttems Marquis become betrothed. The bells ’ oe ha Sak postin and a 8 “oe a Combination for for of Corneville chime forth the happy - \ ‘ ny fe + OOKS and bakes with coal or @a e conclusion. top. tour urners and simme ag or both, as rreferred—built of : illiams’ Tooth Powder .t for 0c $2.00 Ilot-Water Bottle, guaranteed burner, top and lower shelf——and is e¢ ‘1a a ues in oom ug S I § &) Niiame’ Cold Cream .® fer 20c ¢ ® for $2.10 The cast chosen for the perform- ecially polished blue steel, with high Pm: s’ Shaving Soap... for 15c Oe Gee WERT. «cs catsticves ‘” ~* ance is as follows: S} ' i . $45. (0) ing °Y closet priced ie ioc Willinue’ Shatin Crean fed ine ag og eteten 9 weer tor $2.10 Serpolette ws Anne Bussert PRPOOS He. Feast oe s0e Fine veka { $67, ama’ avine Cream.? tor eS WO nn casvccct bs : ee. PER eee eee eee eee US! : “al. eo Pesce seeecseh on ' i aes Yonem a ee vine tel + ae (You can take Ls ang of each if you are Blanche Duffield. Good Brussels P - » enetian th Soap..... or 20x ch POS t 8 10c Rit Dye Soap., 2 for 15e | $1.50 Hot-Water Bottle, guaranteed, spot ve alee Sige 6 2 ; R Room Rugs Room Rugs ‘ 10c Diamond, Angel or Dy-O0-La Dyes, 2 for $1.60 M Pig lg Nalin Wale Bo oo — Matting ugs Bab Bassinet r * for De $1.50 Kling’s Blood, Root and Tron. ay nh Ws-0b é-0¢ 8 6 oa Elva Magnus. “ - . ~ E ] y Shinola—all colors ...... : for 13 ahr panne nerve agd bieod bere nnn REE ERE ee Loretta Martin. H*: Ptrpaegy Matting Rugs—size ve" hy ein E* Q UISITE tugs PORTABLE Crib, made of Rolt Adhesive Tape. ......2 for lhe OSE ee ee es 72 for $1.60 Henri, Marquis of Valleroi-—— x12 ft.--a variety of attractive HES are handsome that i) | tif ? at 0c Rox Corn or Bunion Plasters. one White Shee Polish. .... /.2 for 35e ST ae : , of at WI seautlly —white cnameled-—mousiaeaa ee } ® for Ihe 25e Mat Pre ....... __ @ for Ric “ Ca Gants oort. a to select from- Rugs- oH 9x12 ft. - in vour heme 6- lot ruber-tired wheels ‘ e 2c Jergen’s Talcum Powder 2 for 30c | 30c Williams’ Shaving ‘Sticks.2 for 40c Jeane Grenicheux..Craig Campbell. in this sale at 5. 0) i7e le of a irtic- ey ' : , 4 2hie Der. Rayer's Genuine Aspirin 30c Williams’ Shaving Powder. a A Fae re Frank Moulan. "" rs s1ze-—m ade a pe ——§]7.0 Qx12 ft. (short) —has fabrie spring. s ole dea = ablets ... ..2 doz, 30¢ 2 for 40¢ The Sheriff...Charles Kk. Gallagher. ularly good ostity of . . e Bie Service Shaving Cream. tf 40¢ | 30¢ Williams’ Shaving oe 7 ig 5 ae _ oe 3 ; le eabri bh: —rich. soft and luxuri- ‘4 ergen's Perfames.2 for 40c or - 5 & Ince 1a 1e attend- russeis apric yroat . ; ee ‘SSc Lb. bar Florence Castile Soap. Se Phenolax Wafers . -2 for 35e ance this week will probably deter- Baby Walkers } , . ous to the tread— Foldin Go-Cart | ; e 15¢ Hygel Nursine Bottle and Le Zic Rboving Ferushes 2 for 3he mine whether the guarantors will be UST the thing to teach the babv , . > ~P enty or good partes TEEL frame—-covered with => f vrei Ninole .. ....... both for 20c | $1.00 Wine and Iron. ‘Zter $1.10 willing to finance a similar enter- x +a able for any room—on to select from — sale S ‘ rae ‘2 Moth Balls. och vs i tor's 30c | Ft 09 Vigortone Gigehicides ~~ $1.10 prise next summer Figures given how to w ark wi ell made —nicely sale at ) a ee : Bi tion leather—reclining : . 21.08 Swr. He osphites..2 tig 05 | 2dc Parke-Davis’ Germicidal Soap. ) , ‘ , . ished- ‘ ; ' . ‘ : ean ur Hair ronic, ice Blue Jay Corn ers. .2 or 33 | ‘ ? ae ee. Gb « «00 sateen bl 6s OOG---IGiGS Tigt...s ne eeen Stetina f She Men. Mayers Goauine Ascirin \er Cunliff disclosed that up to Fri- Be 4-Ib. bar Castile Soap. le ella Rea ® dar. 35e¢ |}day night the expense had exceeded e ' © bars $1.55 35e Krystal Foam Shampoo. 2 far 4c the receipts by $11,029.66. : e \ e g- : — . The guarantee fund is $30,000. Piano Lamps — | ——— Baby Carriage : Monday Specials! Cigar Sppciaio and at one time, because of small ANDSOME Piano Lamps, with EW ‘Princess’? desi . , 3% Ge Little Chancellors. ...box of 12, 67¢ attendance, due in part to bad ores mental stand and s ik shad 1 thre @ ri i sei Rinaud’s Lilac Vegetal. 7c | Tc Havana Perfertos ... .4 for 2% weather, it was feared that the defi- iia " onhe ee mae seg ate : Peete ks ‘ ‘stab ha . Pa wa Rice Powder | SO Box of 25, $1.40. : cit might reach this figure, and even $14 15 “ \ . aS Ad USTaDC 2 ; * 300 Wyeth'’s Sage and Sulphur, song > eee TN 25, 81.29. oe .exceed it. No provision had been COPd.... eee e seen, | . $2.00 Cash $2.00 Cash so rin hygrenee sr and Z es Cal. Syrup Figs , .28e Se Oricinal Rough Havanas— made for meeting a deficit greater a ee vest stec gear... mi UY ’ Roll Hospital Cotton .........49¢ H.-W beng box of ‘di for ie than $30,000. In an appeal to the| Cedar Ch 50c a Week Ea $2.00 a Month : ay %Y :3 =? Combination Fountain Syringe [ * . x of 50. $1 3 public last week, it was stated that | edar ests S : A . pe ° + @eend Water Bottle; full 2-quart; Se Sanitary Maid a 3 for 10c the cost of the season would be $81,-| ARGE-SIZE Cedar Chests 5 Iron Spebsnal re « Talcum ae ie 3 a a he Imported es oh « 4 for lSec 000, cence a aa an that the | ine he 7 long copper trimmed , ‘ OOD Bed Springs ie made of metal Z , Pits ee 4 i be x Box of 100, $3:75 expenditure will be 11,189.84 less | r dex : . é Rader’s Safety Kazor..... saber et™ 10¢ Pow-Ha-Tan ‘Re: 50 ‘hex. £2.95 the ts ess | something needed throughout- all sizes to. fit % - | | lan this estimate, or $69,810.16. ; hae . ° ° bed—a I thi ; £e am Duplex Razor. THe | 20¢ Camel, ¢ hesterfleld, Piaimont, “Vk ot in every nom ° E W W I] Ad Th pecial in 18 Y : 1.25 Box Maraschino C herries, choc- Lucky Strike or Favorite Cigar- Mikado” Made Profit. very oman ] mire 1S Se eee Y, pease coated ., 2 boxes, $1.26 ettes .... ss ‘pack of 20, i7¢ The statistics show that while the : Z Box Assorted Chocolates.2 for tic Carton of 200, $1.70. cost of production has lessened as Kitchen Tables ° e x Z the season progressed, the attend . | Li b tl l . Y | SPECIAL lot—well made—3 ft. ibrary Table 7 ance has steadily increased. ‘The | = to | Mikado” even showed a profit of | long complete with $2. 98 H- ANDSOME Library Tables—42- ; | $817.75; it is the only work to win drawer—priced at....... inch top-——complete with styl > nnn = SPECIAL | this distinction. The discrepancy oes : —fumed or golden a) Z pmcnnanaires between costs and receipts for this Which We Offer for emit cai : ; Z E - " A beautiful pair of Zilo Shell |week’s opera, “The Wizard of the Vacuum Sweepers $2 C h—50 WwW k ie Y ‘ Spectacles, fitted with large lenses | Nile,” was up to Friday night only OMBINATION Vacuum Cleaner a ths - : ‘eo = of best quality: the frame has $286. 50. ; andl Carpet Sweeper—no an fo : Sewing Rockers es y : Soft Cable Temple. | The table of cost for each week is } . icitv- | owerf : EAT little Sewing Rocke | whieh " prevents 3 stated aa follows: For the first week electricity—powerfu $5 95 FROM our large assortment of Quinh 5 7. 7 i m and first fou r . ~ . . . wel econstriucte . ° 4 a siete We shes. 4066.80 “Rat, ANDSOME 100-piece Dinner Sets we ’ : tru “8 d, ; thoroughly S66 99 ‘in Hood” was the least successful good = quality white fag she en aioe priced at e ond ue be financially, showing a Aeficit of nicely decorated-—every piecd good 4 $6617.23. The deficit for “The Ro- size and carefully $2? 50 Terms—$1. hn s hemian Girl” was $3739.94. BOONE. cs iso ve eakss /*Fl Capitan,” $1303.74. “The Mikado” was saved from a and for just the Talking Machine to take with you on your summer tion—it is light, portable, plays Dian cme es eee eee ee eee etree eee ewes eee ee 8 eee See ee eee eS 88 See SRE ORR TH RES . deficit by attracting the record W & H d I] | } | size dise record and | |crowd of the season for the Satur. ayne an e volume to apavidie all the muste . — day night performance, when the want for dancing— rg box office took in $3097.25. The sec- . ond largest attendance up to Friday Player-Piano | : SBEUMATIsM NEVER-FAIL night was that of Friday night dur. | | $15 00 - eee eee ee ee eee eee ee = a > es Gate ratrsnceaians a the oo of “E! Capitan,” when J that Compistely ur mecfa See e receipts were $2738.25. : d r Rheumatiom of lon wtandin after LIVER PILLS a A ng sate May Be Cut. Terms to Suit | r nea else ad fa me the receipts for the last two ve athetr FE 22 ag ty oe, EAE nights of this week, and for next’ HIS Wayne & Handell : iaple herba, It sles relieves, Scisticn HAVE Relieved. Th Thousands from |“°**: Should reach $15,000, the} is a high-grade 88-note iy \ , Be gh} ee eg Constipation and Liver opera would apparently be within | Playér-Piano of beautiful 4 te thie Merb if you *ill Pron] $10,000 of paying expenses. It is not | appearance and fine tone é for it at once. . eve vou will ubles. known whether a $10,000 loss would | quality-——complete with 24 ; ’ he r: ; nn power yen ties make the guarantors unwilling to re- | rolls of music, searf and re g Bhinea fs See rae Se 0 Se > Never-Fal! Liver Pills are Nature's peat their guarantee another season. | bench—at eend this Recipe—absotutely free surest aid in keeping the body wel]. They The cost of the orchestra and lead- iw any sufferer who will send name and Wickly drive polsonous accumulations er, per week according to Cunliff, is) Crees, piainiy written. from the body and stimulate the lNver to : ; . » is) : Pr. MH. sUTTON. | healthy action. If you are ever trou- $3096, and the average wtekly cost , tae Rmowtes Welter ee constip ae lon. or, liver, Of the cast, including chorus, has- i . Po & : —— Renee at hating jon p9ur pep,” eet 2 DeeR $3753.05. On only three of the CASH OR Twelfth & Ol Sts. (tRae eer era a During the first ix months of at"any "eso “ives were’ ne (co, Operae has the management een — ave Ot | oes ine “a "2919 the Post-Dispatch printed 39,820 Seepeant sneee of the chocolate-covered, ae to pay royalties, says Man- mi : le “Wante’—12,777 age ll, oe Be ring new tife ager David E. Russell. These were: 2 thaA the FOUR other St. Louis news-| Guaranteed to be satisfactory in evers, “Robin Hood.” $250; “El Capitan,’ | " com ned, way or yvour money refunded Far gale by * : asides : . - Wolf-Wilson Drug Co. 8. Lovin apy, *-°9; and “Wizard of the Nile,” $200.

Page 17

i hie or al £ PR \: | Seneet Here _POST-DISPATCH ) ie 1.00 a Month Iking Machine to take on your summer vaca- , portable, plays any j and posseses ample de all the music you +S FSS F555 F854 445 oe “gt. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNNIG, JULY 20, 1919. nil ss Ee —————————— a eater memraraaeoeeaanenaeneeeeeenecaeen — ae - ‘ | ; fe mit) ee ONE PRICE } | | jis _ ———e ae : = WGHE Cc : ig | : ae CUE ingham Lace Curtaing 11g . Ke tterns—worth $2.50 a ‘ iG 3 fi | if : r: Z , ai “4 ; eS # Z . +o biZ it : i if iQ : 3 3 “at hen Chairs if biG i == 2 Ftc Ie ii ; Y ; joe: Cae rie ae: Win cngpennore oh: P 4c a few good Chairs 4 % ‘J : ERY at oh ala eg rs i? hitehen you can buy ff] We .) sale at the : : 4 G : | . 4 : ‘Gi: > i= G : : ee ‘| me G ot od eyery 4" RE. 7 ; 7 ak : J ; a ‘ SMS WHNdoowWwWWWW]]]MM Syn SSIS WS , 7% ‘ 4 > hs . ‘ . . ‘ “> ae nd 7 efee - hihi VE EEE Mrs J M Franklyn, grad- uate nurse, who won wager of $2000 by walking from Seattle to New York, spending only $23 on way She will give win nings to Red Cross. ~—Cepyrrght International Frm service a ; ” ’ ’ ’ ? ’ ; APE > ys > eee Fe Sal. es ’ Vitti Wii En MIMI itbaetebetoastesaadliaaaies *+*es+6666¢¢ c6¢ =@eee 8 e868 © SOW “y en 3 + oO TT}.-> eeeererere ovrerrre eererrrerer” Pee eee EPR ewTeeemert “eoeere Pere ecewere morc ony 140y oe een aceneaenceeeneneiadll “~ a We Relics of St. Rombaut, patron of city of Malines, are restored after being taken to Antwerp for safety. at outbreak of war. —Chpyrigh Centra; News Photo service Oe ee ited It takes a gymnast to kiss the Blarney Stone—American soldiers, visiting Emerald Isle, perform rig time-honored ceremony «Cope rans Centres ieee PRuw Song XS SRNOON aoe OO Cc ccececcccdccccecscchsasssaee ual

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ST LOLS ‘POSTHNSPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20. 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Sains [See SRE ae ay | by wis ACERT RED UHUSS SUED SDT att OFF Corns! DowTt WEAR Bust PA ALUMINUM was rN meeting held ‘here today ar- Coroner's Jury FExonerates Driver of. ; %. ** . ; ' SUSPENDERS aicements wee made to hold the Automobile. med 10) : : IN HOT WEATHER will ta for Years. Montgomery County old settiers’ re- Ay lict cident was re urne¢ ] ° . TI n in dally § * : . ‘ A verdict of acc! las . ‘ , ’ ; ure ~~ Genel | aluminum union in New Florence Aug, 2 It by a Coroner's Jury ye sterday in the . ) Doesn t hurt! Lift touchy corms and | ' ‘an =~ Sa eS | on announced that the committee death of Woodrow Rodebaugh, 3 and eed on speakers had been notified that years old, 1216 Madison street, who o calluses right off with fingers Me HO “-e Charles M. Hay. former Senator Wil- was killed Thursda’s by the auto- : ss . : % , ’ Send for details and ap- fley, former Gov. Folk and ae mobile driven by Lundy Land, 33, of | i art of Safety Campaign Lo rec v ere. a “iw "e d Clinton | - . : vale (Three Patents.) ram ae cane |Johnson of St. Louis had accepted Granite City, at Twelfth an | Reduce Number of Drown- | * Apply a few drops of **Freezdne’’ upon that old, 5 Heas-Culbert Bid St. Louls, Mo invitations. streets. . , : ; ee _ Witnesses stated that Land's auto- ings in Meramec River. ‘s bothersome corn. ‘Instantly that corn stops mobile was traveling at a speed no ; . hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, PER not to exceed eight miles an hour | : et and that as he turned from Clinton; A list of “don'ts” compiled by | : root and all, without pain or soreness. a street into Twelfth street, the Rode- | physicians, expert swimmers and ; , ] baugh child, with other children, life guards at the solicitation of the *. Hard corns, soft corns, corns y ran into the peth of the machine.| Red Cross, was issued yesterday by : between the toes, and the \ era siatiageeninn — ithe St. Louis Chapter of the Red i ” hard skin calluses on “WHAT beats a Royal Flush?" Cross in the safety first campaign ‘ ' | bottom of feet lift ¢ eourse : , i . ROBINSON COAL co or al ale aetabe ai Loftis Bros. & Co.. | being conducted by the organization | . 24 floor. 808 N. 6th st. Open evenings.—Adv. 'to reduce the number of drownings | - i al right off—no FR on the Meramec River. The list fol- | | humbag! = i | -U ‘Bungalow tate 9. ote.) "Your National in my case has not | DU, Awarthout, saya: he dre i | Don’t lean backward when wading | , merely developed a bust that disap- | 7 | te od ae , ; eared from some sort of iliness. but No rate and Ruffles Now— > Sale of tortait torwara.) “""* °°" Doctor Says Heat and Glare Of = Ssithiee’e Socios) “xenon *Yhate ald ae é f I than a child's. ive a o al a e 0 Aprons ~ to fall forward.) y never pene aE mS chine | ies | and ruffies I have worn @yer ines | ~ J . Don't fight or struggle to swim i true in euch @ short time. but neverthe- . remem ber.’"—Mrs , i | you swallow water. (Clear the wind- Ss WwW ak d | J th Ey less ft is absolutely true in my case,| The National 's ‘the special Large assortment of Wash li pipe of water first.) un e en an ni ure e es ee, Se en shall prove to you.”— Dr. ene sca! Culture Maga ~~. | ” @ . , uh , ' . onl fe, reliable met nown Skirts, of plain white gab- us in ee? Set te Senn Ben eee Three Inches— larging the bust in @ natural way, fi | saving and resuscitation methods. |Tellg How to Strengthen the Eyes and Protect Them “in the three weeks use of the Na-| method. Dr. Carr sald: | “indeed. | ; sk , , (Be capable of sav yourself or t I have tncreased THREE INCHES | bring about a development eee ere aot Gowns B\your companion) ~eorere tent) nd ‘aim Galightogs Siva TA. | gulls artoniahing ; ‘ Ss 8 |? ‘ e Dr. Smith, ll-known eye edectaltitt, eyes will clear up noticeably right from i E stripe materials ; pockets ' a ay Jon't cry for help in fun. (You dase thas eon. - Mal sun-giare, t e start. Inflammation wil) aufckly dis- WRITE FOR VALUAB FREE BOOK , smoke, dust ind often weakens the pear, along. with .vour tendency to sguint. want a beautiful, plump. full bust of real firm fiesh and blood write may sometimes need help, and not eyes and causes erestrain. and wrinkles I your eyes are bothering you even _? lit 1% DON’ ‘'T WAIT! OUR Vv ALUABLE BOOK, containing full information by may -- : = and wide belt with fancy | | voll] He, take stens ¢ hem now once. | get it.) | due to squinting. He-telils how to avo/ axe stens to save them oman, w hether married or unmarried, * - in am Don't i ri i l un- | this and strengthen the eyes. Many whose ht No A ony = "stind ett Bggen - my be ry on By, bby and beauty, will be sent FREE te . on gO In swimming alone, ~ | eyes were failing gratefully say that they light have been saved if they had cared | quickly enlarg If you wish the book sent sealed, in first-class ann. button trimmed. (Second bave had their eves restored by the 4im- for their eyes in time, need of development. ‘ , 9 ) 4 . r r ith- Don't try canoeing without some, 4t all. Now I can read everything w edy. Its constituent ingredients are well . : . less you are an expert. | ple process he advises. One man says: NOTE: Another prominent physician to postage. NOW—TODAY—write for this free book that will give you more , Floor). Special Monday, e icoa Ss * | t y glasses and : yes do not water . * de |instructions in paddling. any ‘more. At aiaht ther would pain me known to eminent eve ssayninets and ‘= Th Oli pie | , | dreadfully: now they feel fine all the time. | | ly : s one e ive om an Dept 5 ' n |, Don't stand up or change:seats| {i like a mirecie to me.’ A lady who} Very , . ; 'unless ready to swim out. (Many! used it says: ‘‘The atmosphere seemed | on : 23 hazy with or without «lasses, but after , Bon-Opto is not a patent | Cl e ;| deaths result from this. ) fifteen days’ use evervthing seemed clear. | | secret romedy.—The formula i “ = } if More than 250,000 “don'ts” are tablet in a fourth of a giass of water| Dolph and the Wolff-Wilaon. Stores | ADVERTISEMENT. ) | - — {ito be distributed throughout the; #4 use two to four times @ dgy. Your! A Prin e iy CS, omen S UNION SUITS (- | | Meramec valley river resorts in the | = . ’ " | form of dodgers and placards. The ‘Yes, Bon-Opto is a very remarkable rem. | »#ppiness than any single act you can do. | | DON’TS FOR CANOEISTS. | ‘l was almost blind: could not see to read whom the above was submi tted. said: | ‘ 4 ; 4 ° I can even read fine print without glassavs.’’ | printed on every package. The manufac- Dont try to scare yon Se Eye troubles of many kinds may be. won- turers guarantee it to strenathen ayes! ‘lions by rocking the canoe. (It fully benefited in the following sim- or refund the money. : It is sold under \isn’t smart and may cause a death.) | ple manner: ‘ioto any drug store and wet | guaranty by all druggists, including the The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening : ; a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets Dissofve one | enderie, tte Johnson Bros., the Judge & Pp newspaper giving Associated Press news service, “30-inch Printed Voliles: nice at dress patterns; y =! | placards will be posted in suburban - ‘DRESS GINGHAM Women’s Vests Underwear railroad stations and in clubhouses Extra size — Men's mea {'|> and cottages along the river, R t f plaid Good weight cro- fine lisle; all gan Shirts and | nye gents of p! J Ac set Gelinotode: ~~ ee through the cooperation of club é ees ‘striped Dress each (Main owners who have signified their in-| Gingham; yard.. Floor) tention of aiding the Red Cross in %. JAP. SILK RKISH TOWELING derwear he campaign. Dodgers rill y sagas” sateen, seas Snetheet’s Union Aah tere ratacers Even ech pernon wne rena bath: | 2777777777777 777777777 UMMM ; ‘ neg a ] style Summer Jo Shirts an ‘24¢ ing suit er a canoe. Warning signs | y~ ° ‘Sa Ml (Main Suits — all a ‘are to be placed at convenient | . sizes RY White WAISTING H 36-inch fancy Large size bleach- white waist- ed Huck Towels: ing: per each (Main ya “eee e*eeeveee Floor) — points along the river. They will | bear the legend “Be Careful.” = -AMERICAN LEGION NOW HAS | 1000 POSTS, 100,000 MEMBERS Georgette Waists Lon ° In several different styles, ¢m- broidered,. braided and tucked, resses round and V neck square col- lars: some lace trimmed: all Fine batiste sizes: colors flesh, e mbroidered ’ white, peach and , maize (Second Floor) Volle Waists New Volle Walets. embroidered fronts, square neck; all sizes: tomor- row only IY » ~~ Organization Started in St. Louis 10 Weeks Ago Issucs VWigures | Showing Its Progress. | _ ‘The American Legion, whose or- | ganization was begun 10 weeks ago in St. Louis and which aspires to | be the national organization of men 'who served in the Great War, now 'has 1000 posts and more than 100.,- ' | 000 members, according to figures | {: ) 'in the third issue of the American | , Legion Weekly which bears the. ‘} avy Rubberized Cloth, | date of July 18 ; | renee Syed Trimmed Hats - _ Plans are being made for a na- White Milan, neatly banded f= | tional campaign in September when with grosgrain ribbon bands _ : wy it is expected that the enrollment ~ - ork bows; roger ——— = will be brought to 1,000,000 in one Ch wi pompons, owers week. The second day of the first | of ren’s Tub Dresses velvet; very special (Second _ convention of the Legion in Minne- | ; ) Floor), bol |}apolis is Nov. 11, the first anni- E: cond Floor ‘infants’ Sample Caps ~~“ Orgendie, lace and embroidery LY. trimmed FHEINOLEUMERMR || ere, |ecsenctle Cusine ws Poetss. Hix g wik , ry ecru ‘and white: Fin- shed with neat hem.- i SS SS QV AADAAAAAAS » 1 ~ULY, —b SS — i | SSMSManys SS OO “ " —— a TER PEM ony. > ' pe P i 3 SALA MM SS SQW SWSVYGQAA& Bog * ~ versary of the signing of the armi- | stice, and it is intended that the Legion shall lead the country’s dem- | Onstration on that day. The governing body of the Legion, composed of 17 men representing the temporary organization begun) overseas and 17 chosen from among returned soldiers, recently voted to enew_ enema austace Ee “Ee sss , , iv ‘ S etiteh and lace edac abolish all military titles within the ah the latest patterns of ig tS! ccee. dE ; ; ——very special; pair, 'Legion and ke reférence to its dwood fioral designs. in . : | ] ' | t and dark colors. These DB : eos ‘ t / 1 79 own members without prefixes to ford ‘te wien: a cplendia o. aan Sisorss: . x 7 $ . preieg the rank they held in the unity to save about one- Py be ee. de i jen ae lee “aaeeeel 4 ie! | a ne LACE CURTAINS | FOB |, 24 unctaia* ,J0em;| @ NEGRO BURGLAR WRESTS GUN ~49e SR | oii cae canes PSgNT ahs] @ guy OF POLICEMAN'S. HAND 0 -?* aR ARAR RRR a ion SS 4 at — "5 7 ’ > = ,« : - 7 , — ~ -~ - - — ~ - -s = — — — _ — — oe —s a -_ - - -_ -_ - — a _ sh ae oe oe = sm + he = extra special! Patr, Non ay (3d Floor), A } : , q ; ~- 2% vards long: d cane, reinforced ice in, WwW : b mineral wool jcolors - $1 00 cnamsere, pretty designs: . filled; genuine ice savers; “wool Fiber $40 AXMINSTER RUGS o ee oe gqusereasees a om at antee rollers-- Fancy art ticking, each 49c - Oe Os Oe Be Be a J / “hy Yj ily UY, away from him and escaped. The WY. : YY Yo) tj Vif 4 7 ax nie doermuad only loss was the revolver and some’ Y” YY Y at price .. biscult tufted; hh — _ ¥ st _ al Bod ~ skin from Burns’ hand y Zp. Yj; Y"“Wy Vy YY : Something more serious might Yj; Yj 1/4, J, - 76 YY have happened if women neighbors | YY He Yyy Yp y) y had not screamed when the negro| &% 0] pointed the pistol at Burns. Alarmed; % yy | Si by the noise, he put the weapon in | You) ‘his pocket and fled. YY <2 i yy Wy VY Cad '_- avt« eeee eee 50-pe.; beautiful spray , pattern of pink flowers: . , also a blue decoration and a ae 38 pes. of gold band ain “-—. i! 4 |PAPER A large Sasortmont of qtohen, bearing; self-sharpen- bedroom. parlor an Ing; : Papers: patterne for i core ose which We are closing out. Come and eee these. Sey Wwe. last..... Oeeves 22c Papers at 9c ape- $499 Sprinkling Hose: ela)... feet long, with $4, 98 1Sc Papers at 6'c eee 12c Papers at 4c Porch or Lawn Chairs. Chicks; 7 reclining and ‘$1.69 a. with elther borders or mesh, with arm yard rest eee eeee8 ee, WAY SIMA -.s- -_ on ? The house has been closed since. oY, Capt. Sippy entered the medical | , ME: 4 VA ys . Y Z corps in 1917, and Surns fourd the 7 YY AY ies robber !nside when he investizated Yi y 'Y4 Van a broken window shutt‘r. The burg: | lar came out full of fight They | rs . | kk h )e« ato’ j tnute ; o | rugged for angi 30 fnnien with OUR car can be made to look the revolve rin his hand when the Negro | epreared 4 part. You can give it the gloss cé ae oe ee eee? seeee9 see hh ss - Me — — o ~~ ~ a - — Use O-Cedar Polish - the O-Cedar dar Polish Way a: Sy 4 4s 4 —-_— oe oe + eee ee eee | YOUR DRUGGIST will receive your | h d h want Ade ter, the Post-Dispatch at | A 0) glitter it had when you were so office. Try him. He sells other eevee thas ned! cine Look around. proud of 1 1T. BELGIAN HOLIDAY TOMORROW ors | ees peters. day will be To do this 1S simple and casy. And with but celebrated a o'clock tomorrow eve- ning at Swiss Hall, 2726 Arsenal little work and no muss Or bother. street. Fernand Lemoine, president of the Belgian enevolen ociety; ° Mare Seguin, Belgian Consul in 8 Simply use O- Cedar Polish. Use it . the will speak. Miss Angel Van Iseghem C- Cedar Polish W ay. will sing the “‘Rrabanconne.” Re!l- Naert will play "Star-Spangled Ban- O-Cedar Polish is Sold by all Dealers h | ner” and “America.” The day is the, lanniversary of Pince Leopold's | Channel] Chemical Company, Chicago ascension to the throne in 1831, Socks, Sc Pr. oe ett 7 Die S H : RTS | "SALE OF th ' That wonderful lot of Shirts— Shirts intended to sell up to $5.00 cf popular se C —our price, up from High Shoes, Low Shoes, Pumps, Straps and Oxfords, White Can. , , vas: solled from handling: up to Brown $3.00 sellers; pair. ‘Bea Ixtand Cotten: “ C Cc 9 eivGee; yard (Basement) 8 Cc JF” mercer Satin Sed Je me; yard a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee he) ee es ee he ee he) he) he) he Er ar tf oF G2 SF Be Ge GE Oe Oe RE Oe Oe Be Re Oe Oe Oe Oe Oe Oe Oe ee ee Oe re re ~ Ker fore! Basement. Basement. de tage ,

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a _DAY (IN y. " om irregular | | looking Ruffled good for women. Se a ta aha ae ee ee ee ee ee wets sam to ea : The above article, published in yesterday’s Globe-Democrat speaks for itself. I coincide with Mr. Lazarus and believe it to be a good suggestion. However, we are selling every day in ours, the largest retail bakery department in the city, a large 12-oz. Loaf for 5c Nowhere in the world can you surpass the quality. Thousands and thousands of loaves turned out daily. The real true home-loving housewife, who sincerely wishes to practice economy should take advantage of this most delicious loaf. pe Our Own Baking Fresh Bread Every Hour in the Day PIES (ONLY FRESH FRUITS USED) Height of Poles Changed. 44 Ad And the crust made with “PURE LARD;”’ we | eens Mi iiae sents ene the defy competition as to quality anywhere in | Cupples concern was .desirous of | the United States. “REAL HONEST-TO- stringing its wires on Vandeventer | CHILDS g 1 25 GOODNESS PIES.”’ avenue between Markét street and . oe 2 , , wh th Uni LARGEST SIZE, each.......... 2s¢ ee Sere ce-ssee pelea. The caine $1.35 Electric has nine 45-foot poles. The SMALLER SIZE, nis tateia 6 ales ike ‘former company sought permission ne $i 50 to put its wires on these poles, but - RAISIN BREAD— was refused. Then it asked the city 24-on leaf | for authority to erect its own poles, which was granted on condition that they should be five feet higher than the Union Electric poles, in order to prevent wire*interference. The Union Electric promptly equipped its nine poles with five- foot lightning arresters, raising their height to 50 feet. The Cupples com- pany, balking at having to put in evening service, Pe 59}! ‘ By Rate CU aad gree ert A, E 1D (errata ego 6S, 5. Sie Baer ‘ a. ete pir a Se Bch eas RO ew, cca ane Pay A peace se ire, Re A ° ys ’ f f weet td we CS Dee DIOS Saar. Rt eS ’ em ee thee pats = Ky ha mak, > Se Ga ay Te AEE ta he TM ot Se ce we! ee ¥ % , so id - Bat ter) IR AB aT TR? ee ed Re WN ea RE 4 PT) Se, ee eet ee “arm Raa ha. dT ren barat a gee ete ie da aa a ee ‘ . ; ES «Re % . Te Ee aa PAS? SOP aes EOLA tel Dasa! OF ae i ; » tn > ett = eka . v _* e P aN ETE ek Res . he , ~ ; 3 * ’ Nasty ite) a Misses’, $ fort and 11% to 2. yA QE es = x $4.00 value. Ate "ge OEE 9 IC! ON NPM toe Big Bargains in, Untrimmed and Banded Hats Black Rough Straw Sailors, Sameer “- ES ~ 0 Aen, Santas ‘Barefoot Sandals” WHITE OR TAN CALF INFANTS’ Gore bk + yup > VM MMMM. WILL NOT RIP JERSEY BREAD— FRESH PEACH, 3-layer......... PEANUT LOAF CAKE........... GOLDEN ROD CAKE.... LEMON ROLL, large cut...... ~*~ best bright new and also dainty, neaf small all fast colors, of course; per yard. RA AAAAAVAass WA White Goods 19¢ 22" 12h 35¢ White Goeds, 18 in. “ie A Clean-Up Sale of Wall Papers: Voiles; long: sec 30-Inch Plain Oatmeal Papers: yard onda all the wanted col- ora: sold only with cut-out borders to match; per roll...... 40c Plain Oatmeal Papers; all colers: non- fadeabie; sold only with borders C to match; per roll. Parlor, Dining Hoom, Bedroam and Kitchen Papers all the latest designs and colors; terns suitable fer the rooms; sold onty with borders te match; per roll, 3c, 6c, 8c & 10c : $12 Mattress All-Cetton Felt Mattrega: weight: 45 Ibse.; all : very epectal, aii Garden Slippers Machine-Sewed SSSI Fried _ gran eo Mary Jane or Ankle-Strap Pumps Infants’, 1 to 5.. 85c Child’s, 3 to 8 . 98¢ opi - 4 to ll. l. 25 Misses" i 11% to 2. | 39 Big Girls’, sizes $ es 20 S..-.--. Boar | Sp te ft. eee ow to 7. | 15 99 “Play “Barefoot Sandals” } “Play Oxfords \ TAN CALF ONLY CHILD’S 75¢ & te 8. $1 sh) CHILD'S § 14 to 11 $l. 50 MISSES’ 11144 to 2 $1. 15 ge ee 25 es EI RMI BE i ina A TD cect tt SEG ln “Men’s and Boys’ Black Elk Shoes” ensand Boys Diac O Will give the best service of any Shoes made at these prices: 4 r¢ TAN ELK, welt soles, rubber heels Fatt BLACK OR TAN ELK, double waterproof soles RASPBERRY, two layers BLACK ELK, single water- ‘ 55-foot poles, strung. its wires on proof soles 4 A hb G h ORANGE, three large layers. . the Union Electric poles. nors’ $2.25 LITTLE Cc mos eag ing am A hearing was held April 23 by black ........ . BOYS : _ ) WATERME ONS the Board of Public Service, which ; = “sage wide; 7 issued a double order. It was that hd) | H Shi 99 plaids, the Union Electric company should en S ouse ippers checks; C remove its lightning arresters, and A HOME NECESSITY : 45¢e quality, at, 2 Straight Carloads that the Cupples conipany should | agama remove its wires from the Union Choice of Tan or Black Kid With Hand-Turned Soles 69c Voiles 35¢c Percales —of genuine, sweet, delicious Georgias will be Electric poles. The viaduct situa- 2 i yank | wae Ge ce offered for sale at our store Monday Morning. tion brought out the fact that New shipments of 40-inch Bg gg a COME, BRING AND TELL YOUR NEIGH- neither concern had complied with a multitude of | a exiten BORS AND FRIENDS—25c size, every one the order. a ‘ 39: are fresh. 25c yard.. | yard Ken , : ; ’ SOc size, 20c—every one guaranteed. MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE ASKS | NEW BANK NOT TO MOVE ’ 4 Oxf d —per Delicatessen Dept.-e_ . Women’s xfords, $2.69 Objects to Location West of Broad- j re Before | Giris’ RELISHES way, and May Withdraw Fands, Make —_ — a a Commas Mary Janes, } ae» af oe Resolution States. uying sewnere 8% to 11 “s ves. bar Hae ve You can choose from a large va- ’ Sweet Midget per pt.30c An insymation that grain and mill- fou cam neces fs nee ve $1.49: a ing interests will withdraw their pa- a pe pon on Rae gg oF ore 5 to 8 one tronage if the New First National ,ouis or military Bank removes to Seventh and Lo- hier ao ll re sured: special at $6 ».69 Women’s Sample White Low Shoes; Oxfords, Mary Janes “$] 00 and ‘Pumps , White Tennis Oxfords; Women’s, boys’ 19¢ Dressy, serviceable lace Oxfords, | Girls’ Low Shoe” giish or tes toe: black or zy) 48 custs streets, as proposed, is con- tained in a resolution adopted by the Merchants’ Exchangé, objecting to the projected move. Copies have Slippers SALADS been sent to officers of the bank, ib. 80c Potate Salad, Mayonnaise; per which now is at Broadway and Lo- Ib., 18¢ 2 Ibs. 35e¢ cust. | =~ Slaw, French cain Bie Spechetti: Italian: per Ib... 15c Removal from ‘the recognized Cottage Cheese; per Ib., ; banking district’ will cause depre- | per Ib. 400 Wf @ Se. BSe ciation of property values on more er eeenes ken Salad; each way and Fourth street, the resolu- | Green Peppers wit tion states, and will make the bank | ole oT inconvenient for members of the ex- | change. The bank was formed by a merger of the Third National, Me- | chanics’-American and St. Louis Un-| Indigestion—dyspepsia—sour stom- the full orene th out of their food. achs—bloated /PAS5Y stomachs—belchy, Take EATOS 1C and get rid of your miserable-feeling etomachs—these are Acid-Stomach. This wonderful mod- Acid-Stomache. ern remedy actually takes the excess ion Bank. | What a lot of ag | cause! acid out of the stomach. It quickly th its The resolution points out that the | business of the grain ahd milling in- s ‘How Acid-Stomach, day- and positively relieves bloat, heart- POSITIONS AS CLERKS OPEN after-day sufferings, does take the dg. burn, belching, food repeating, sour, | ‘out of lifel Not only that—A Effictency Board Announces Exami- Rweet Beets, . Sour Pickled Beets, per Ib. ..180 ‘ A AEN LORI oh BN a ORNS. ABI A NONE Ce te EE a RN ERR ORCI ipa r Made a aeeiteatiaithiatineedl and girls’ sizes SPECIALS 32*%0e5 9. shote, 5%; giten So 2; regular $2.50 and $4.00 values 7 9c Linoleum selection of Felt lA- from Fancy Rolled Mops; 16-02. + Sic; 26-02. jar Fancy Anchovies; 16-02. jar. sae $1.50 Lace Curtains 200 pairs Scotch Net Curtains; 21, vards long; extra wide; overloc ked ecge; mill see- Large high-grade noleum ; cut as many yards Monday, ey le Ne Ry lca ee « ls eel ea at a roll: as desired - BSc Marinated Herring; 26-02. jar.55c Gaffelbitar; fancy spiced; ae clearings of the city. It requests special. that the bank not remove west of Sq Broadway. onds: on sale Monday, pair terests has in the past amounted to about one-tenth of the. total bank | gassy stomach, and the pains of indi- Stomach is always un erminingone’s gestion. Makes the stomach cool HAMS, e*#eteeevee **ee ee 8 8 © RAGE, WFAD CHEESE OR BLOOD | “ATS ACE., voun4 nation for Thufsday. The Efficiency Board has an- nounced an examination to be held Thursday to establish an eligible register for the position of clerk, grade I. The entrance salary this grade is $75 a month, which, with the added bonus of 15 per cent, makes the initial salary at present $86.25 a month. The duties of this grade of clerk | include routine work of a purely clerical nature. Neatness, accuracy and good penmanship are required. Application blanks may be had by applying in person or by mail to the Efficiency Board, 348 Municipal Courts Bullding. Applications will | not be received later than 5 p. m., Tuesday. 250 Farms for Sale Are green gue Today. re steKing «a form in Wark California, into gtro health. ‘Think of what acid does to the teeth—how the acid eats through ‘the enamel, causing them to decay. Is it any wonder, then, that Acid- ame saps the strength of the ies 4 wrecks the health aa 80 Soke You see te ID STOMACH victims ee here always ailing. They can’t | exactly what is the matter; all they aay ie “Tl don’t feel well’’—I'm in the bowels, weakens the blood and fills the system with poi- ‘eons. It prevents one from getting ATONIC:. and comfortable—keeps it sweet and strong. Banishes all stomach trou- bles so completely that you forget you have a stomach. You can eat what you like and digest your food in comfort, without fear of distressing after-effects. EATONIC helps you get full strength out of every mouthful ou eat—and that is what you must cove to be well and strong—full strength from your food. EATONIC is in the form of tablets —tastes like a bit of candy. Abso- lutely harmless and agrees with the. most delicate stomach. Try it. Get a big box of EATONIO from your druggist today. The cost is trifling. If it fails to bring wonderful relief, take it back; he will refund your money. A To AY Sirudoa a WITHOUT THE KNIFE By Dr. Henrich’s Method P ILES CURED TO STAY CURED No Pain. No Chioreform. No Hospital. Ne Danger. No EXAMINATION FREE every day. Thureday afternoon I am at the Belleville House, Belleville. IIL. Call or write at once for References as Piles always get worse ths longer you wait, Ruin your health and shorten your life. DR. W. P. HENRICH, the Meliable Spectatliat for Piles, “tetula. Flesere. Fic. 1808 College Avenue. East St. teats. tl. Ne Cutting. Loss of Time. ‘pall (Netretheleta) For the Prompt Relie? of HEADACHES SLIGHTL nt 0c ALL LAXATIVE DROGGISTS How to Rid the Skin of Objectionable Hairs (Alds to Beauty) A simplified method ts here given for. the quick removal of hairy or fuzzy f avowtha and rarely ia more than one treatment required: Mix a etiff paste with some powdered delatone and water, app! y to hairy eurface and after 2 or 3 tes rub off. waah the skin and every hair has vanished This simple ir ‘entmé ‘mt cannot cause injury, but care should be exer ood to get reel deater- ADV. Buyers of Real Estate are eagerly scanning the Post-Dispatch Real Es- tate and Want pages—<es- ally those seeking « ome. Sit: 845 per anya = oa ese Tell them apeus property . or or Snuft Habit CURED | 1 Bento on atria it cures, LOFTIS BROS. & CO. DIAMONDS & WATCHI CREDIT AT CU |

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d SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20. 1919. . ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . FRENCH SOoMLSTS” = >| WILL OPPOSE TREATY) They Declare It ‘“Balkanizes” , Centr@l.Europe and Call League ——_ a of #Nations a Caricature. 4 . 643 OC Delicious Summer Luncheons are served in our Seventh Floor Tea Rooms: dine where it is quiet, restful and cool, above the rush and noise of the busy strects. Seventh Floor. Clearance Sale of Music Rolls, 49c, 69c, 79¢c Beautiful hand-played classi¢s, ballads, fox trots and one steps. | Sixth Floor. | Ce 8 en ter re ne 7 i. ie ‘ — . «k ' ees ; By at Pe Ay Meath ee a 8 , Pees TS se Fi Bhan WS rt wh€ 4 4 pe ow ee PR ee ee 2 oy oa I “ PE aati ui fg a ie he ¥ $2 ° ee STORE HOURS: 8:30 TO 5—SATURDAY 8:30 TO 1 rl | Washable Silks | Fabrics for Sports and carly Fall at Special Prices eS 6 £2 ¢ Printed Percales in neat figures, stripes and dots on : a Pm white and colored grounds; | — wv Trico Silks in white, black, the new the yard 15¢ | y Alsace blue, dust, taupe, beaver, navy blue, | Printed Cotton Challie; | | brown, burnt orange, emerald, flesh, rose and | 36 inches wide, in Persian African brown in plain and novelty weaves. and floral effects on col- We are abundantly supplied with this most de- ored grounds. Splendid sirable fabric. | for Summer kimonas; the yard, Monday only 25c | ay 7-2 Woven Tissue Gingham, | , . in colored stripes on white grounds for blouses and frocks; the yard SIC Sheer Swiss Mull; 40 in. wide; launders beautifully. A limited quantity priced, the yard at 35C * + * Plain Voile; 36 inches wide; of chiffon finish, made from combed yarns, an excellent material for Summer dresses; the yard 25c Pencil Cord Pique for Pee skirts and children’s dresses; the yard hic White Goods Shop— Second Floor. a 3a fi eae 4 i Sa Special Purchase and Sale of Beautiful Silk Shirts ae. era & 50. ; 622 lg Big ey teeter: for regular $7.50 and $8.00 Lots $10 and $12 k Shirts Silk Shirts For the man who wears Silk Shirts this is indeed a splendid op- portunity to lay in a good supply for present as well as future needs, because we doubt if an opportunity of this kind will present itself again soon. And remember—even at the regular prices of $7.50, $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00, these Shirts were splendid values, because the quality of the materials used in their making is of the best grade, the tailor- ing is done in a first-class manner,'each Shirt is cut full and in the proper proportions, and the patterns are the yery newest. The Shirts at $6.50 In the regular way these Shirts would retail today for $7.50 and $8.00; the materials are Baby Broadcloth and the highest grade of Tub Silks, in a beautiful variety of classy patterns. Sizes 14 to 17. The Shirts at $8.50 Regularly these beautiful Shirts would sell for $10.00 and $12.00; the materials are fine Crepe de Chine and the heavy Silk Broad- cloth, in a wonderful variety_of stripes and other patterns, includ- ing the satin stripes in the newest designs. Sizes 14 to 17. This Sale Starts Monday Morning at.8:30 in the, Men’s Furnishing Shop—First Floor. ee ee a a oo - Bpecia! Gable to the Post-Dispatch PARIS, July 17.—The French 5So- cialist @arty, in a statement explain-. ing why all the Socialist Deputies have en instructed to vote against the rabification of the peace treaty, protests @gainst the ‘‘veiled annexa- the Saar Basin, against the division of the colonies among the allies, and against the) “obvialis Violations of popular rights in Ez Prussia.” The treaty, they assert)” Baikanizes'’ Central Europe. The league of nations is called a afore of the society of nations tion” (;erman caric: which#the people were promised dur- ing th@® war. They object to the ces-_ sion Shantung to Japan and the recoggition of a British protectorate | They ‘solemnly de- pthe hypocrisy and daniger” of ~which moderates these de- cision : “They note that “the pre- ' tende@ pact of the league is contrary | to th@ most solemn promises to or-| ganizéd labor and prowides for no serioup reduction of armaments.” — Say Germans Are Not Responsibic. Thefeassert that the German peo- | ple were not responsible for the) crimeg of the Government and that “the ench republic owed a just and hoporable peace to the German repubie.” They further contend that By the failure to limit repara- tions ‘fo actual material damages, Germ@fy's credits are being over- tral , with the result that France will BOt obtain sufficient help for the r@storation of her devastated areas®, They announce that “the capitdaibt class is preparing to seize in Europe, the Orient and the colo- nies, all the individual and collective riches of the vanquished nations.” They declare ‘‘that this unjust, inef- ficient and incoherent treaty cannot any more than the peace the treaty establishes in vio- @f the rights of the peoples | On counter revolutionary vio- Advance Autumn styles*in Printed Indestructible Voiles and Crepes showing the new large patterns, so much favored by — fashions. It is decidedly smart to wear one o these new patterns in advance of the season, New importations of Japanese Pongee Silks have just been received from our office in Yokahama. _ +e oe a SIRE Nae ty — — em Aan et tt - s ee te nae at nw i tem © tan ae a i The new arrivals in White Sports Silks include Kumsi-Kumsa, Dew Kist, Satin Baronet, Chinese Shantung, Khaki Kool, Pussy- willow, Kitten’s Ear Satin, Silk Broadel Pongee, Crepe de Chine Suiting, Georgette Washable Satin. The Hair- Beauty Shop Welcomes the Gray- Haired Matron. We are offering Gray Wavy Hair Switches at pronounced savings. Whatever shade of gray your hair may be, our experts will find a per- fect match in this special sale. Silk Shop—Second Floor. eienereiateeneentettree eee ee - anerer reads: “This | Yo Wes born of the most scan- | use ever made of secret wy Tk ANS | P : . ch Cotton Sheets, Pillowcases and Towels at Special Sale Prices for One Week Only Although the prices are advancing on this class | ie. chee of merchandise we are offering the following | | Extraordinary Values in $3.00 Spreads, 81x90 inches $2.55 items, which were purchased over a year ago, at | | Peunite apparently have failed. White Washable Skirts | Hemmed Crochet Spreads for double beds, in attractive prices far below the present market quotations. onal party congress, held. Linens, Gabar- $ A= Waistbands, 26 to 30 in. acy, Which openly violates the | #e@if-determination, which re- Fhele nations to slavery, which ere awakens new risks of @ finally, which is accom-| ¥y violent measures against ng movements not only in sand Russia, but in all the ' @untries of the Hapsburg , throughout the Orient and ny. Under no pretext can ve the Socialist vote. More- i opposed to the best inter- nee, against which it ev-| prepares, hatred and every | conflict and which, through | the v@fy excess of the burden im- posed) @n the vanquished, runs the risk mot receiving the reparations to w it is entitled.” | - Socialist Split Grows. ie Th@ efforts of the Socialist er Toilet Articles You’ll Need For Monday Only 45¢ Pepsodent Tooth Paste, 38e (Limit of Two to a Customer). §,-V.-B, Tooth Paste S.-V.-B. Face Powder, an excellent quality and a good adher- ing powder; in flesh, white, pink and Rachel; priced— S.-V.-B, Orange Blossom, 50c 8.-V.-B, Theda, . $1.00 S.-V.-B. Special, 65c S.-V,-B. Charmentse, $1.50 Toilet Goods Shop-—First Floor Clearance Sale of . Bedspreads (Summer Weight) o sires tne, ee Hemmed Krinkle Spreads for single and double beds, very light in weight and easy to launder. They are suit- able for the home or cottage. $2.50 Spreads, 63x90 inches $2.75 Spreads, 72x90 inches $2.35 Third Floor. $2.19 , nting factions than for- $2.7 5 Spreads, 76x88 inches $2.35 | | pre onder totaling | $3.75 Spreads, 78x88 inches $3.25 : Hemstitched Sheets and Pillowcases to match of good | he summer of 1917 and de- Embroidered Bedspreads and roll covers to match, with | quality megenee cotton sheeting. | scalloped edge and cut corners for twin beds only. They | 72x99-inch Sheets, each $1.69 | 0 withdraw from the Gov- * may therefore be expected, ; ealiahens| are made of the best quality cotton and embroidered in 90x99-inch Sheets, each $1.89 beautiful designs in colors blue, pink, .rose, yellow and 42x99-inch Pillowcases, each 39e The only consolation | Copen. $8.5 Extra fine quality hemmed cotton Sheets and Pillowcases 90 ® Socialists is that the other’ yOlitical parties probably are $10.00 Sets, Spreads 72x98 inches to match. $12.50 Sets, Spreads 72x98 inches $10.00 81x99-inch Sheets, each iged as much as themselves. mnation of the treaty is| Bedspread Shop—Second Floor. 42x381,-inch Pillowcases, each 45x381,-inch Pillowcases, each Marseillés patterns and made of good quality cotton. : B and Tuceday, reveated even Sheets and Pillowcases dines and Piques Lengths, 37 to 40 in. These Skirts represent a tremendous purchase from a large Eastern man- ufacturer, who sold us his entire remaining lot of Summer Wash Skirts at a price concession, enabling us to sell these high-grade Skirts at this extraor- dinarily low price. | The materials include the popular fabrics of the Summer season and the workmanship, styling and finishing of these Skirts equa] the Vandervoort standard. Many attractive novelty belt and pocket effects are shown. Smart Silk Shirts Skirts of Silk are the height of the mode. A large assortment of attrac- tive Skirts in the fashionable Summer silks are presented at these prices. Many smart styles are included, but, as there is only a few of each kind, ex- | | clusiveness is preserved. In white and colors $9.75 to $26.75 Skirt Shop—Third Floor UnaniMous among the Socialists, but. : unite majority decided to reject it unPeservedly, the minority felt | View of certain constructive included in it, such as the of nations, Socialist Deputies instructed to vote for rati- in the hope of being able to gradually the unsatisfac- ures, ’ 1919, by the Chicago Dafiy News.) P JURY WILL INVESTIGATE SIN RIOTS AT ARGO | Receives Telegram From | . Governor Forwarding Protest Against Deputies. fated Pree. GO, July 19.—Grand jury n into the killing during $2.89 58c 70c Hemmed Huck and Bath Towels Hemmed Cotton Huck Towels, all white, 17x38-in. Half-Linen Hemmed Huck Towels: all white: 18x34 inches; splendid value for Hemmed Bath Towels; heavy quality : 18x35 inches Domestic Shop—-Second Floor. Notions At Clearance Sale Prices all white: ntl tt. at the plant of the Corn’) #tefining Co. at Argo, will | ay, it was announced to- Maclay Hoyne, State's At- | The_pfosecutor this morning re- | celved>m telegram from Gov. Low- den | reads as follows: “Tha following telegram July dated 139919, from Joseph Banas, tof Argo Local 249 is re. ™@ you by direction of the ‘Deputy sheriffs are = Our people on the street. | t to start another cam- | smurder. Help wanted im-. » We are peaceful and mn so. Order sheriff to, ceunmen or not allow to: sight." The Governor re- | t you take immediately mary steps to prevent life y loss and maintain law at Argo.” ' NATE BODY COUNSEL Committee to Investigate | Housing Corporation. | B. Logan, who served as) of the District Appeals , ad during the war, has ted counsel for a sub- of the U. 8. Benate Com-. blic Grounds and Bulld-— hn is to investigate affairs | ited States Housing Cor- ed during the war to me quarters for ship- ~-) a: r GB de nee: Me ae ae = 4 munition workers. . I depart for Washing -. Cotton, in white, ecru and colors; the ball 10c Three balls Best grade Blanket Safe- ty Pins; large and medium size; two to a dozen pins on the card; each 20c Shoe and Oxford Laces, in black, white and brown: all lengths; the pair Enameled Metal in pink, blue and white: the pair Clark's O. N. T. Crochet | 25c 10c_ White Washable Belting; | Me and 1%4 inches wide; | easily washed; the yd. 12¢ © Shoe — Trees; very light weight; | 25c | Braid, in red, tan, pink, light and dark blue; the bolt 9c Queen Brand MHairpins; medium lengths: waved: 6 pins in a box 15¢ Tourists Cases; cretonne covered; rubber lined: at reduced prices. White Crochet and Em- broidered Buttons, in as- sorted sizes; used for trim- ming all wash materials: the card 15c and 25r _ Fancy Trimming Buttons in both large and small sizes, in all colors; light and dark shades; very spe- cially priced, the card 15c and 25c Notion Shop—First Floor. —— TT TRAE: I ten Nainsook Chemises $1.98, $2.50 and $2.98 ) They are prettily made with Val. insertions and ribbons. ) and shoulder strap effects. . styles include the Empire The They are cool and of soft material. , Muslin Underwear Shop—Third Floor Rick Rack Trimming | | Lae. TT — ~ - Bleached Damask Sale of * oe and Napkins Splendid quality bleached mercerized cotton Damask ; 70 inches wide; in floral or stripe patterns: the yard $1.00 A good valve in an all- linen bleached Damask; 70 inches wide, in floral pat- terns; the yard $3.50 Hemmed, bleached cotton mercerized Napkins, in neat floral designs ; 18x18 inches —the dozen $2.00 Imported bleached cotton Napkins, in floral patterns; 22x22 inches; the dozen $3.50 All linen heavy quality bleached Damask Napkins. in floral patterns; 20x20: the dozen $7.00 Table Linen Shop—Second F) for Altractive Styles This Event to $ OO Wonderful Values Pretty Cotton Dresses of different materials in plain, striped and figured designs are shown in both light and dark colors. elude values up to $10.75. These Dresses in- They are smartly fashioned .in some of the season’s most attractive styles. Some have taffeta ruffles and wide sashes, while others are trimmed in contrastmg colors or have crisp or- gandie collars, cuffs and vestees. These are very becoming models for Summer afternoon or street wear and are certainly splen- did values. Come early tomorrew and take ad vantage of this attractive offering. Dress Shop—Third Floor.

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y Fall k, the new navy blue, , rose and ity weaves. his most de- Printed showing the sd by coming rear one of the season. Japanese red from our ite Sports yr Kist, Satin Kool, Pussy- Broadcloth, porgette and eed | 25c a good adher- ced— . $1.00 ise, $1.50 | a _— S. 30 in. 40 in. stern man- Skirts ata is extraor- y : ’ Fis 7 ; ‘ ’ s . : _ rp te, a - 9 Fi “3 “a ° * - . - 4 * wie Om ost oMee “ % 7 | " er errr ee 7 o “ss - - mai ‘ - ee ‘ é " —_— - a _. ha eS ge en “ sear Stoke urs “ - eee, Tee A mF emits On Ms ig ene ae Pr 4 ~ r » a a a aT a ea a Ce, A ae FS i en nha intasidiias aches cane ss cs Years ae ae a ’ : — — — —— . _ . - * ee * ete - tome ee a - ~ Or tee wean & Se eee oo oe - re me ee om rer ~ wes Pons es ° ~~ e we ow ll ee ed elaine atin etna ane ee re ONCE

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SR me ary eR Re a nh RIO Rn rr OFS ‘ . nae 6B | ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, JU CLY 20f1019, STLOMNS POST-DISPATCH i. a 4 : OT Lanes : ae — ~~ PE ' ie > POLEAIOMAGBABAILABENS ss a BORDER FORTS Wil ACTION (IN DOCK BIT ar = s mmm MM Minn MeL mn SOU — Mood ee TTT ee en meena ST SSS neeetineineied ae . 2 CE EE” EE ineshtent sh attestation et Sauta e'strect approach to the in-| harbor boat, Frastuse Wells, for a. ternational bridge to Juarez. This trip south of St. Louis for the pur- ' i} eth aests make Summer dr fashioned of well- winet! +13 ( oticrete Outposts Being Built Calls on Committee to Report § 7 2s Resemble Blockhouses of on Matter so Board of Al- = \ ~* .Frontier Days. - dermen Can Act. = 2 m = \ HANNA ANNAN HMMM ONS SSO LO ROO LEAP LULI IONE SSLLE SI mult ceca hlddblbblihdenn Ry the Associated Press. Mayor Kiel yesterday took action = barmnnmen Elu PASO, Texas, July 1%.—Like to stop dalliance of committees of = Th J | Cl S | 7 the'ehWéin of forts built in the days the eee Saneaer ingly biil = e u y earing a e ee. RE’S appropriating ; or the com- = of thé Indians to guard the Staked — HE nec pletion of the municipal docks at the = po erful or in that it esents so Plains and the Southwest from! foot of North Market street. | = * oe = ‘fies. | Summer : raids by marauding bands of sav-' He sought Alderman Rois, chair- | S| + very many money-saving opportuni : ie at alize the adva ade): the: United States army iT cad Algermen Tamme,’ 1 enmenalll = emctnonent foreign dye, excellent wearing quality; yard............«6. any © P Inthe El Paso district prop-| severa] weeks. The committees in- | = = : - ik 4 ] lleeti f plaid Th . , t pas Ss . x ity | = ae woe $2.50 36-In. Louisine Silks, in a large co ection of plaids $1.50, e very spirit | an outpost is being built at the dicated their desire to use the c = IP | + is and checka, in a rich combination of dark and light eolors; yard beauty of these v $2.50 and $3.00 36 and 40 In. Satin Foulards, containing a wide range’ will house the dismounted cavalry | powe of inspecting terminals to in- bridge guards who inspect every- | form themecives that they might in- - thing sent to Mexico. At Ysileta, telligentiy act upon the request for labens; Fort Hancock and Sierra | improvement here. Comptroller | of novel designs, in dark and light colors, embracing rings, all- ™ $I 98 | over effect, coin dots; in short; every stylish design; yard. Clearing Beautiful | Summer Dresses! “... al or hunters’ green and Copenhagen; yard........6.--+0eeeee . ee . ~ Blegson,/ Tex., similar buildings will | Nolte refused to approve the expen- | = Sal be ereoted for the patrols and de- | saeee. which was estimated at) = $3.00 36-In. Sport Cloth, medium weight; very desirable $] Q8 e. tachments guarding the fords from | = y ‘ . ° , ; i¢ .? mf Mexidp.. Ali well plastered @ith G6 | | = Grouped In to 95 Every Dy) €ss Ip OM for coats or suits, in a beautiful shade of rich green; yard Blac] mention ‘the exterior and will have = . ‘ . . IgeGha’ ‘prdems, running water, KE 08s. FOR "FIGHTERS = One Big Lot Higher-Priced Lines Save on Sheets and Pillowcases sheer, baths and modern mess nee = ; : . a ‘ . ” See 4 $2.45 Sheets; extra long; size 81x108; no starch..... ‘ : vam gorge Biles te ie Eceueedmenine Gb Intevebe then, Crisp Organdies Beau tiful Ginghams Light ana Airy V oiles ‘ Sheer Tissues $1.60 Sheets; size 63x90; free from dressing; Monday. g1.35— house the reserve troops, which will | ployment. Figured Votles © Plain WV h ite and Solid Shades Plaids Checks 45c Pillowcases : sizes 42x36: no starch; Monday, each 38e include 110 men and four officers | In order to provide employment 58c Pillowcases; size 50x38} ; Monday, ee ... 48e Qua! cach. for discharged service men, erpecial- | N excellent assortment of charming creations ijn soft,and fluffy Summer mate ‘rials. : An exceptional Hose; seai buildings along the Newly in congested oenters, Missouri. M order will be constructed posts of the American Legion, com: | of lumber from Camp Cody, N. M., | posed of war veterans, are making Blouse Waists, surplice Waists with sash end. Straight Skirts, also graceful drapes with tunies, : tucks and picot edged ruffles. Dainty vest fronts with lace trimming. A wide variety to ¢ ‘hoose from. Clearing Sale of WashS rods oo _e = al sed material purchased for | plans to co-operate with Col. Woads, = ¥ ‘ ( ot tohmenta during the war. assistant to the Secretary of Warjand = S1zes for women ancl lISSCS, V ery dia ‘ally pric ‘ec| Monday 3 in the ¢ ‘lear! Ing Sale at RB MD. 50c Pri fops : . = Me nted Voiles—Clearing Sale Price, yard , he dquarters will be located at; his group of officers from the Pub- | = . Co with outposts at Hachita, Mc Works Section, to urge the im-| | |S Pha 39c Striped Tissues—Clearing Sale Price, yard...... fo Th orner Ranch, Slaughter’s | mediate undertaking of $3,000,000, Sal = . 39c Percales—Clearing Sale Price, yard........ R d ‘other strategic ‘points. | 000 worth of public works pending! | |E Ribb Yd 29 f ; zie. If | 75c Plaid Suitings—Clearing Sale Price, yard........ T cost approximately $18,- Aa this country. | = l On ° C . . oe enahe ie imptevencht \ethales of -ctatet! ie ’ ’ ag Clearing 85c to $1.25 Women’s $1.50 Women’s $2.00 Kid 39c Balt’s Dress Gingham—Clearing Sale Price, yd., 29¢ ¢ Branch depots of the zone supply | branches and local posts of the le-. = A wonderful assortment of ri Silk Gloves GI] $1 00 50c Plain Colored. Voiles—Clearing Sale Price, yard. . 256 Wo 's Full - d@ot 4p El Paso also will be built | gion will assist Col. Woods’ men to | | bons, including satin, taffeta ; Milanese Silk OVES, »4. 25c Printed Voiles—Clearing Sale Price, yard. . 8c men . 4 yb agrandtly — _— peneeae om. pmo" cities er ed = Seales dleda- 51 and 6 in. widths Pair 59c Gl me $1 00 Sample, ae er Gloves 35c Plain White Voile—Clearing Sale Price, yard. 4 .22¢ : ‘ Beconds = &, , x, , n a ublic w ojec = ' as a ae F iro CO rr (di ; x pak trains organized to carry sup- ead slacker - ptimawle te saenai | = signs aud are suitable for hair WeEMEN'S Milanése Silk 2 OVES, + : * un ~ isplay 50c Plain Pongee—Clearing Sale Price, yard ae . Be Lisle tops, doub g SEECGE ol cos gerace tee ater ee te bows pad noveltioe. Gioves in assorted col- Two-clasped Silk Gloves; $3.50 Women’s Novelty 20c Percale— Clearing Sale Price, yard.:......... ... 16e Clearing ¢ 4 He j is#Patew® posts along the Rio- Grande. Already contracts amounting to} = od Renee. oo oy q oe some soiled and a_ broken +» mtg a Pag 25c Dress Gingham—Clearing Sale Price, yard.. Z Cott sthhed i i — approximately $75,000,000 have deen | = ~eEwe PD Hessep BOLIC line of color assortments. - ee ee 50c Fancy White Voile—Cleari Sale Price, ard.. .38e Sewer ; : e @°Mundred Women and Girls | undertaken as a result of the activ-| | JE . and mussed. Choice, 0c. 7h, @e, 29c Dress Gingham —Clearing Sale Price, yard y 22¢ reinforced heels at E | » Seeking Employment Today. ity of the Government officers, but. = Notions 50c Foulards—Cle Sale Pric eee 29¢ e onds of 35e qualit: & i} If you’are in need of help in| ©°!. Woods has informed the Amer- | = Keswick $ Silkk. col ™ meee | a . ou are om aring ale ce, YarG....... ‘a ee | the home, office, store, factory, | ican Legion that his representatives! [ [Ke — dimes: ye A ee eg mine.’ == 35¢ Cheviot—Clearing Sale Price, yard.............25@ | Women's Sample : on the road or on the farm, read | will be unable to cover all the pend-| | [EE ae PU ne | nis nee El ~~ 50c White Voile—Clearing Sale Price—yard......... 35e¢ : ity made to sell , ment. = om noe > ~mploy- | ing enterprises without the co-oper- = Snap Fasteners, card.........0¢ iG Zhi - . leari ; > Sale. pe nope emgees dh ‘ation of the legion. = Lingerie Tape, 10-vd. piece..10¢ . A V8 : : ag ae wea —_ ‘ae — —vard. foe be Women's White 6 ¥ - ee, Papgae fF aK A . | a a | 50c Ginghamette—Clearing Sale Price—yard..... .» eae = seal on ad “ - mu Beets a Ai ¢ EF \Y lems ef eR RM a \, 4 35c Dress Gingham—Clearing Sale Price, yard....... Bian ‘ = n Hose Supporters...... c q (Sag & ‘Ses , See “any OVO | ) 95c P ] C] Sale P d 20c : Cc : = 7 mae c Percale—Clearing Sale Price, yard......... i 66 HYATT Ss Sporting Goods H eadquarters =] Twilled Tape, 6-yd. pieces... 10¢ < 50c Beach Suiting—Clearing Sale Price, yard.. .35¢ Seco = Rubber Household Aprons...45¢ | \/ 760 Organdie, plain colors—Clearing Sale Price, yd. 48c | White “Séeo" = 4 i : ° . b | = In Cutlery Sections— , = oe = = a : ae ast ame ta and back; finished = , : - ‘ bstugtt” FEO Set SO eT ; a <7 pe LTA i . . . j $ et YA , } S a ene Selanes, pair ... 00 =— Scrim and Marquisette Curtains, $1.88 Pait 9 tar sizes, $3.00 = Folding Shaving Brushes... .49e A S of Sa + Several hundred pairs of pretty curtains of Serim and Marquisette; . = a W finished with neat lace edges and corne otifs. All come two Supply Your Vacation needs = e 0 ummer ass are pe half vards ions a“ ’ ig teen anh Don’t think of taking a yaca- Lux, 10c hat Is Responsible for Some Big Savings Made st aan riestte $2.30 ee wale Sages Ur . . = Made ot ¢ able ' ; ‘ se 3 A tion trip—far or near—vwith- _ = 10¢ Violet men Soap.. .7e¢ $2. 50 Water Sets, Monday, $1. 39 come with hbemstitehed edge amd center valance. out taking a Kodak along! TE 10c Palmolive Soap......... THe Hand-cut grape design; six Tumblers Princess Curtain (Three Yards Lon g), 79c a" In Dow We are Kodak Headquarters = 26c Bathing Garters, assorted and Piteher to match. as shown above. Made with throw-over valance at top—extra Oe) ne only— for— = et kei ns ou ccek 10¢ while 200 last, choice, TPE each. : = 17¢ Babcock’s Corylopsis T ati Geatin iets IB rylopsis Talcum, | Temonade Sets, $1.69 | | Water Glasses, 6 for | | 1ced Tea Glasses, 6 cal _, Drapery Cretonnes, 22c Yard : = ; tite: for $1 15 86 inches wide; light and dark pa and beautiful color combina © E 7 ga Vanishing Cream or remap Pf 5 ot Dy rae 69c 12-ounc nine . pure lead (rons, suitable for upholste rv or ara; ‘. ase by ard. - NS gs cnc ee con . — oo OS OS VamaerS , i s, be: al- ob agua wd? ~ . $ 75 $ = Oe 16-02. Bottle Hydr — and jug to match as shown— ie eS a a! blown glass, hand cut; two Seconds of Window Shades, 39c — to = ide © Hydrogen Perox- 81.60 $9 ~ 0) pone ae eet ee shapes to select from. Sell Made of opaque cloth and mounted on a good automatic spring roller; — = Page! lad . . Tre a trees 17e nna regularly at #4.00 a dozen. all attachmontea = 5c Cream o es emons, for TERRY CLOTH—Fxcellent quality, reversible, and splendid solentt E See MUI, |... 5.0's 0 0 Ke 18¢ Tall Ice Cream Glasses, 6 for $1.98 Sundae Glasses, 6 for $1.59 ideal for Summer draperies. 268 inches wide, #1 05 yard, ; Bring Us Your Films E 69c Beach Hats, assorted colors, Pure lead-blown. 6-ounce S120. Hand eur. Hand eut low pattern 6-ounee size = ‘ 39e Sell regularly at $5.00 a iz E calarty 0b yee. Breakf | rw ; : for better developing and printing. l= Iced Teaspoons, 6 for 39c | White and and Speen egr beautiful nent cee ee eT nc | : —_— " , s left by 10 a. m., ready after ’S o’elock the same = ewe No Iti Glass: with hollow stem. Regular $1; spe- | print patterns to select Gem. Full service for Suits; wide knee; made to sell at $ 4 “at = ve 1eS cial. 6 for 39e. aoe 40 | Pink Coutil Corsets, girdle t | | 39 Goblets, 6 for $1.98 "Dinner Sets, $7.95 GL 00. Union Suit RT hii = ODIEtS, or | inner sets $1.00 Union Suits; bodice | *TOBt *ec% sone ‘ NE THOUSBA! ; = C . ° : ’ . ’ | ished with four supporters; ~~ O . _ ull size; han £5.00 se sprav desien: 42 ni . eavwin tops, 69c. 21 to 25. ' White Car ; July Clearance Sale of E Formerly Up - $1 pe ety and cut; sell regularly, at For ive se S1gN ; 42 preces to set; service re shde: die Wikaad 59c. 34.00 Ronton ae mies Aw ‘Solel be -SPORTING GOODS /= A MISCELLANEOUS lot, inelud. $1.25 and $1.50 Union Suits: Pe ses eesti Frromt-Lace Core Oxford, with — = ing scores of prettiest novel —_——— loose knee. 98ec. 39¢ B ' 4 / ais / =| ties such as pearl beads, bar pins, ; rassicres, Zhe. a Sizes from 2% to « = brooches, fanev necklaces, enuff 5 a aieeiill 20%. = buttons, cigarette cases, ete. - : QA on All E] shoe, a0 Sale Al Ware |= $1.75 Alu- S2.05 Tea- Tennis |= | Pens, 50c mio m kettles, E Clearing our regular stock of new - Gyre | te. os Baseball and Wl tier Ssest sola ponent , Rievegcn | Grnae) ‘lee : i= mnfs, Peet 4 ) i very wuse- minum: on ! E a S ful vensel, @ale Mon- om — mm ff if " Golf Supplies : Bedding Reduced for Clearing Clearing Beds and Springs B size: “pate | aa, . h \= Cl ° $2.50 Scalloped Crochet Spreads...... $2.19 Simmons’ Three-Piece et $1.95 x . —nise all Bathing Suits 3 earing $2.50 Marseilles Separate Roll Covers, $1.95 All-Steel Bed, $19.75 : ; $1.35 $2.10 “Wear-Kver” Fe We |= : $3.50 and $3.75 Crochet Spreads, soiled, 2.95 HREE-QUARTER or full-size beds bulit, with $4.09 Coffee Percolators, larce | "te Kettles, 6-at. size; .. ta , t W. & D. Rack E tionery $3.00 Crochet Scalloped Spreads... .. $2.40 two-inch continuous posts and i-inch fliers: ft heavy aluminum”, $2,95)| _ Stach Aluminum Bie : “ 2, See ee ae a are, ee” ee oe lS very strong and rigid -—— equipped with high el! Hots had . | 2 —a Ei], Mignarade Stationery, in $3.95 Dimity Spreads; size 90x100...$3.50 | vailer. cagproe! scelling gerne choice of whits, | 6296 ice euiers, 7 quarts: | ""Ataatieam” S-sint’ Seema Loe = white and colors; 24 envelopes 9$/.00 Marseilies Bed Sets......... E ' OF Oxy eavy aluminum; * pee W. & D. and McGregor Golf Clubs = sed 0 ‘chests of va "he re and $10 mph voect Bed Sets: -$6.45 | $16.50 Cotton Layer Felt Mattresses, $14.25 | Monday .......... SUBD | SSD Smiace covered) EE sotiee aaeaen |= bee 3h R4c . ts; soiled, Super quality, 50-lb. Mattress: bullt of new cotton Large Obleag Bake or Reaat- — eatin A aente Si + ahs Sell a A able Vinde = ss 87.95 | layer felt stock; made with full roll double ing Pans; very heavy PRESERVE METTLE t¢! sind: have hardweco - 260 Fabric-Finish Writing Paper; Odd Lots f Blank atitched:. sewed-in scamas and covered w art or PN rer as $I 95 6 quarta: ee The o-Mixed | -- one-quire bes, white only, for, Oo ets striped ticking: Be or full sige. $3.05 Fireleas Coeker Pots, a- ' Sale Price! 4 al! kinds ef wooée = | De eeeliyciseclbudenss, .. 16¢ $7.50 Woolnap Blankets, soiled. . Bed Springs, $7.95 ee ae 95 $1.2 _ 50 onging Por E: he ies “ $6.50 Plaid Blankets, full size...... 84 95 IGH-GRADE and warranted 25 years: choice of coi! AMIREM, hos Fa4 5d 000. ° 5 ayer 2 per; 72 sheets to the box, 236 96.95 Gray Army Blankets...) 7? spring or non-sag style. Bed springs—high ele. 125 8 quarte: | = Re J vation, reinforced angle supports—very strong and A - Sale Price, well mi = Envelopes to Match, 25 in a pack- i at ea _ DE os cadens. 81.69 “oe = — seilitees $1.45 = 6 EE eck cehastacis £2.69 orch Beds for Summer Slee $9.50 sanenpane, \sull . henvy - age for, package oo eesgce bec 10¢ $8.95 Plaid Blankets 5 ping, 3 qts.: with } 2: Extra stro fold size: size . Ate . i. . 19 quarts; 83.50 $5 and so Place Cards, assorted $9.50 Gray Blankets....._.. +00 PST.OS or white enamel finish: hea 2 “tabular .; oxtdined handies (iimit 1 Sale pores ona CL La 10¢ $9.75 White Blankets... t | stems hetteal bon-eag. sprika:. vere condentabiene™ tomer) ...@9C $1.95 : dry oF rT TT T , aan , ' r 1 ponte TINT rryr OI een _ — . . - & Se Price ‘ ce ee ee ee ee te gaa . MTITTLITITAT Tait MELLEL LL LEE EE Pe PTTL LU TTT ED SU | TIMING ta A RRR MIE I et am Mae nse i iy peta ry “ S22 Seen gece gee, a a ee

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a. ——— TEPVETEPEPEROB AAD SNEN ted bE Lage, MU fl, TTL Sale it presents so ities. It is a _our depart. ter what your big savings. el Well to Remember nt Louis’’ vided in order to ftrous sur- yard blac! A. > of te Sy. 59 itaining a wide range-~ ; rings, all- bs vard. ' Sivrtle. $1.98 frable en; yard... $1.98 ‘$1.35 38ec ; Monday. nday, each rim and Mareulectte: Ali come two and 4 7 corner motif. Long), 79¢ wide—white only— Ther yard utiful cates combina- yard. 39c itomatic spring roller; and splendid colors; O05 vard. $2.00 Corsets $1.49 Corse ta, rdle top poutil, medium bust, ventilated back, fin- our supporters; sizes Frest-Lace Cor- top Freat-Lace Cor- ” - ,. 9 S ovens “TOC see eeoeeree Sv Cor Fe ee ee en. oe ST. LOLS POST-OISPATCH — A mR IP NEN I ENG wae SUNDAY MORNING, JI , - ee r ‘ TT a Tt MT MIT bbb ddddddiddddbddssdedbh Mi >———————— Shoes Up to nr) ‘at $1.19 > Te ~ “ NE THOUSAND pairs of | gg Age ors White Canvas Shoes, | eanvas High, Lace and But- Pumps, Strap Slippers, Sport | ton Shoes, Oxfords Baby Oxfords, with rubber soles, in | Dolls, Sport Shoes,, with n, green trimming and . white or green trimmed. | tan Barefoot, Sandals. Sizes izes from 2% to 8. to 92.50. 91.00 to $2.50... IFTEEN hundr paire in ing White from child's 5% to misses’ 2. ———————————————————————————————— Ce en me Needs Greatly Reduced e32.00 Refrigerators, 3-door ow gg style, white enameled side. and sanitary movable ne all and oh pipe en ty mp1e.00 sprinkling Hose; extra heavy 7-ply “ruaranteed” grade, 50 feet; complete y couplings 7 ~ feet ee i Heae, 4 “ruarantee grade, with couplings a2.75 Sereen frames; fitted PF wy best wire cloth Hese Recis of all metal; caked. c cicero ~oengl sike ; Ppll. made, wit ee ewe oa a heavy galvanized iron - 63.50 Ges Steves, two burners; for the laun- . dry or light housekeep- ing; Sale $2.7 § Price MIMI TTT Tri piiee)i ih LEEREUANEA PORE CPegT EE PPL ROREDE ELA HG1 DOE ET UL 2 AA EE A eC ee ok + it. poner ae SRT DE AS And not a moment earlier in order that every one has the same opportunity. 300 Suits, Coats, Capes Formerly Up to $65.00 I At a startling price, $17.95 Cleverest styles of the season. Materials include: Poiret Twill Wool Jerseys Poplins Silvertones Satins and Taf fetas Come in a splendid range of both dark and light shades, and in Serges Velours all sizes for women and misses. ‘Bleached Mercerized Damask, 78c Yd. Scalloped Tablecloths, slightly soiled. 72x72-Inch Pattern Tablecloths, | circular emmed, ready for use. . 25 | | designs; $2 00 | Clearing Sale price..... ° esieg Sale Price Damask Remnants, 4% Off Remnants of Table Damask, one-half to three-yard | lengths, some all linen, others half linen, with highly Cc 6 for es | mercerized finish. 6 for $1. In the Clearing Sale, 6 for $1.95 | regular prices. Half-Linen Damask, 70 inches wide, priced Monday in Clearing Sale Price... $i 8 : Napkins in Lots of Six Lot 1—Clearing Sale Price Lot 2—Clearing Sale Price Lot 3—Clearing Sale Price Lot 4—Clearing Sale Price Monday, at one-fourth less $4.85 for Boys’ Shepherd Check Suits That We Have Sold Up to $12.50 They Come in Sizes 6 to 18 Years Ai ST the Suits for present and early Fall wear; in worsteds and velours: knickers fet lined. up to $2.50 Wash Suits....81.39) Boys’ up to $4.00 Wash Suits....82.29 Boys’ $1.25 Sport Shirts 95c Boys’ 75c Union Suits Boys’ beautiful pin and club checks, Charming Over-Blouses 95 up to $3.00 Straw Hats $1.25 Khaki Knickers 75c Linen Knickers........ HDe $1.50 Overalls Boys’ Boys’ Boys’ Boys’ “Klingmade” Hot Weather Suits Horn with the greatest of pleasure and the notter the day the greater the relief Specially $ Priced... HESE most popular Blouses, very neat and smart; youth- ful looking, cool and ecomfort- able. Daintily fashioned of light, airy voiles, in plain and novelty cheeks. Flat collar and collarless effects; shades of all white, pink, sky and bisque. Sizes 36 to 46. We made a unusual pur- chase direct from the makers. KLING BROTHERS 423 S. Wells St., Chicago, Ill. (‘hoose from a wonderful lot of these Summer Suits. ic Cool Cloth very Clearing Sale of White Goods Presents Attractive Savings on the Most-Wanted W eaves White Checked Skirting, 59¢ Yard 36-in. Checked Skirting, so much in demand; in the elear- ing sale Monday at 59e._ i. . 40-in. Plain Organdie; fine sheer quality; special value for Monday's velling at, yard. 30c 32-1n. Middy Cloth: Supe riog quality. ¢ ‘hoose while the Reet abe. f 10 pieces lasts, at, : * 5000 Yards of Linoleums at Savings Reliable grades of every description in this event. 75¢ Heavy Felt Floorcovering, 63c Sq. Yd. 85c Neponset Floorcovering, 73c Sq. Yd. ; This is a floorcoveringe made without burlap. ; | Supe rior quality Felt base floorcove ring, rte oe ® two yards wide and comes in choice tile, flora wide na. Blacks, tiles ans | . on , west pattern ack and imitatién hardwood patterns; it is waterproof ide, L all th ne ] and lays flat to the floor. ¢ hardwood effects. $1.10 Printed Cork $1.25 Printed Linoleum, Linoleum, 95c Sq. Yd. $1.05 Sq. Yd. A good wearing qualty for extra heavy Printed Cork Li- hs : ‘ t¢ch- noleum in a range of light ~ “ } ithrooms, bedrooms and kite h dark « {fect sw; it is six feet wide an extensive bts vy ot . a Poa? ens. Attractive designs im #5- with pliable bods and ceiaeth wood al id noveit . . i sorted colors, surface four-vard width. $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum, $1.25 ‘$1. 95 and $1.40 Linoleum A big assortment of patterns in 95c Yd. imitation wood and til effect Remnants, Sq. ag and. wanted colorings which Lengths up to a extend through to the yards; £00 d a ~ back; splendid quality patterns; me Ht y for kitchens, bath- Meht im i aatae tion: rooms and bedrooms Four yards wide. —all six feet wide. Palm Beaches W orsteds Crashes Homespuns all sizes. ineluding slim, stout and regulars, from In all sizes. ine] g g 3 to 4s. OF OO ae ~ — | $125 4Yd. Wide Printed Cork Linoleum, $1.05 Standard quality he avily print ed wide Linoleun s are shown In $3 Inlaid Linoleum, $2.45 Sq. Yd. One of the heaviest grades of Linoleum made. Most desirable tile and wad de- signs Six feet wide. tb AD ae ICE oo EP? ‘ A —— A RCT em ne a inane al ; MMT ul COO "i HAL iu " nind PMT FA ONE, CT Cab tes HAAIDSUNRE ON HAA FOEGA TALI EAd PEST TPOA AAA EG pbicadaeesthdebaiianbladet a a ee Se ER a tt ee a me RE 6 ee ee MLE ne ~ —_— — MN ny eR A A RR SE ET A TL TT NR LT TCT TE A RNN —e! me PRTNGAA DAMA) ALAALSUMRAD AD UMCGES Ef CPAP DAESU DOSES ELAR DALAPEAEEL AR LEREROSASEEADRURGETRIGEEETE GOLDS LS UEG GARARULASAAU ADDO AU EOE SEA REES ttULIT o mn: . aren aeenae e HHO Tt - _ = —— = . eee e+ ee ee NC eerie seen enn MMMM DL TT REEL TEL EST TMNT ni) - age A cee ta at —_ ——— eee 8 ee ee ee ee ge ES TT — Lt RENN JAPANESE NEWSPAPER ~— REPROACHES CHINE ‘Nippon Is Protecting Neighbor Chiefly for Its Own Security, Says Writer. Correspondence of the Associated Press. ee at eR the peace conference apparen fess discouraged those who are in support of the principle a Moral the Racial Indiscrim tion League, which was organ ia Japan about six months ago. The organization has now been made | Permanent, and its plan is to resub- ‘mit the proposal every year at the sittings of the league of nations council The organization is now at work |upon drafts of proposals which will he submitted to the first sitting of ithe council at Washington. An ef- fort is being made to secure support ia ee—ee—— SN TT TR A TN te eee ee i i | Strange to say, | t | | chau. store the territory to China just as | TOKIO, June 12.—"Japan does not : for the next attemyt from both the pretend to be wholly unselfish in her | policy toward China,” says the Her- | ald of Asia, a conservative journal | of Japanese thought. “Japan is pro- tecting China chiefly for the sake o2 | her own security,”’ the paper con- | tinued. “Japan cannot allow China to | barter away her birthright even if she is simple enough to engage in | such folly. If China wants to test Japan’s sincerity let her refuse all | further concessions to occidental na. tions and secure for all time the in- alienation of her territory, and | | Japan's task in regard to China will | be finished. | “It is a question, however, whether | China is yet able to do without the assistance of Japan in. keeping for- eign nations at bay; is just does not want. Is it that China| | re Thousand House, and this help, | Chinese and the people of India by ‘circulation of propaganda in those | countries. ——— Home Asé Real Estate Offers Are Advertised Today. If you want to lease. buy, sell or trade a cottage, bungariow, fiat, dwelling, apartment. hotel, garage, warehouse, factory, buale ness location, office bullding of unimproved property in St. Loulg suburbs or elsewhere, see the of- fers in Section B—Houses, and Farm Lands tA SPECIAL HEALTH DEPARTM INSTRUCTIONS ON CARE OF MILK Bulletin Points Out That Fluid Is One of the Most Easily In- fected Foods. Vif? Special attention is devoted to in- struction on the care of milk in, the what China| monthly. bulletin of the Health De- 'partment, just out. Pointing out would rather be a slave of the white | that milk is one of the most easily races than the equal of Japan? e We can hardly credit this, “There is no need for China to be | anxious about the return of Kiau-:! Japan has promised to re-' ,soon as China is able to guarantee } | | ' | nation, |; country. | tude | Japan | | ithat it | hands of a third party. will not fall again into the |! What more China talks as if; absolutely independent | can China desire? she were an granting concessions to no} If she will take this atti- | toward all western countries, | will be ready to concede China her new status. But to sh@& a desire to cast out Japan while leaving the others in place, is some- | thing no one can expect Japan to | approve.” Rejection of the Japanese claim ‘for recognition of racial equality in| things than medicine. ' tions, over It; ed from sterilize a new shaving brush, is ithe advice given. ‘infected foods, the following instrue- among others, are given: “Don’t push the cap of the bottle ‘in with your finger—use a sharp. ‘clean instrument; never open the bottle without first washing the out- side of it; put milk on ice immedf- ately——-warmth breeds bacteria; keep bottle closed when not pouring the milk, and keep an inverted tumbier keep the milk in the bottle until all used, and keep it on ica’ © Attention is called to the faet that cases of anthrax have been contrnet- shaving brushes. YOUR DRUGGIST willl receive your Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at ' the same rates charged at the office, Try him. He sells other Look around. ———_ 8 - JULY STARCK’S cuearance | | | | | PIANO SAL To make room for new pianos we must clear our floors oy all used, shopworn and nearly new demonstration pianos. We are beginning ° final sale unsurpassed in the history of our business. This is your opportunity to secure more real piano value for jou money than ever before. A few dollars now will put one of these wonderful bargains in youll home, and a few dollars a month will keep it there. Come in at once and talk it over with us. We will accept any reasonable terms —s , this sale as low as $1.00 per week on used pianos. Store Open Evenings The following standard made ised Pianos taken in trade on new Starck Pianos, are included in this sale. All fully guaranteed: Kimball .......$85 Hardman ...... 65 Haines Bros. ... 93 Steinway ......135 Retuner....... 76 Fischer .......155 Vose & Sons... 98 Terms: $1.00 per Week Up. SPECIAL STARCK PIANOS AND STARCK PLAYER-PIANOS Sale of discontinued styles. These pianos have never been off our floor and are almost new in every respect. We cannot use them as our regular catalogue planos and will include them in this special sale. STARCK PIANOS These pianos are the verv best money can buy Made of the finest rate. rial and workmanship juaranteed °>) vears To £0 on gale Part ne at $240, $270,$295 STARCK S8S8&-NOTE SOLO STYLE PLAYER-PIANOS Discontinued etyles, slightly wueed but good as new In every way. The Starck Piaver-Piano muat be heard ¢ be appr: clated To go on sale tomor- A row at $400, $450, $495 - Easy Payments to Suit Grand Pianos at Greatly Reduced Prices Some of these Grands are like new — latest styles and sizes. All are guaranteed. Here is your opportunity to get a good Grand Piano at a low price. Terms as low as &S per month. Sample Grand This is a beautiful Grand, like new. Be sure to see and hear it— $495 beautifal mahogany SS-note style Player-Piane, used only months, goes in this Clearing Chia latest style slightly used Starck Piano, Just iike new, in this sale at Out-of-Town Customers We ship any place on free trial and if satisfied, pay us as low as $1.00 per week. The Stark Grand Piane Don’t Miss This Chance—Come in Tomorrow, Sure I iP. A. STARCK PIANO CO M'"UFACTURERS OF STARK UPRIGHT, GRAND AND PLAYER-PIANOS 2” 1102 OLIVE ST. STORFE OPEN #VENUINGS Always | ee ee ee ee ee Se ee . * AAI wee PELE ON AT Re a RR RA SCA TCC Re Lae MEI et : i IE ONS TS MRE OE “ewe Se Pee Coma so - we ive SOR epee oe ae? eager * mit Mel Ss Pe, SRR Gye oy 0 ashame’ Pe Ret ey i ah by Me ob AR Sa Sige ge ep : See te eB neg ne . £ tw es. a ’ ¥ :. a4 ae ae eae ve one he} ue : “ 3 ae : bias t ba at Pte S . as a W “ye . ot y wa ante ‘ — S pate ayy or! C Air

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SUNDAY MORNING, JULY vo, 19 LY. oe ee - > ato — —_—- ———~ - ee a -— te ee te — a ee ee me a - - ~ ee —_ HE OF LEMONS SHCAGUAN CALLS HONE ee nnn nnn ee —— | " TAN PECK ES TOWN “THE LIGLY CITY” Handkerchiefs, Ea. 15¢c—7 for $1.00 A Corset Sal of exceptional importance is announced Girls! Make harmless bleach- Like Idiot ChiJd, He Says, but ere Men's Handkerchiefs made ol! splendid qualit ¥ soft-finished while Belfast cambrie with hem in today’s Globe-Democrat. Corsets from F ed Be; : AP) keri tit Values Unequaled This Season at— Lit ee Ee aan, a A : TAY Lae Ya EES terme hci anal OY LI LTT T22= “ie thee “ — ‘ . PRAT yates A a ee. ke ee eT Re. aR SB ee pene a ae SE drug store or toilet counter will sup- editor of the Chicago Dally News, three ounces of orchard white for native and lifelong resident of Chi- BO » few cents. Massage this sweetly ‘ LS Ligiie an Re ; yy . ‘rugrant lotion into the face, neck, — a aot sonia auiaial \ | fi " , ; ) aa ection unportes rius and hands each day and see how When Chicago oo Oe oe | ro ie ( / / : ° +} 2 d offered grec freckles and blemishes disappear and Chicago they usually use more in- aT nh ) ne ° | a . how clear, soft and white thre skin be- spliring adjectives than this They | F ] e Ss @ The | al Necklaces that > : : zomes. Yes! It is harmless—ADV. | 4, not aiways call it ‘a city beavti- fon only from Sou viii diel ae st «tl, but they throw in Grant Park, i | pened in{ enterprising New and Evanston, and the Municipal Pier \ \\ ' the Italias immediately fo whenever the reader is sbout to get | | : enter ¢€: - where these Nec! = 5 enough of lake tonnage. and meat, \ iv rearte ; “a: . —) . 2 f . / ered e ’ - which had bee! . ey NDERLE S products and bank clearings. Sf : | : @ This means that every Wash Skirt in stock |is offered at a greatly reduced price. | cared 0 ed « ae K nd smells creep in, it is al- \ AT : : . ’ ee . alten cietioeed that the suas mocns \ , > ead Hundreds and hundreds of Skirts to choose from, all in the season’s most popular styles. ib ee dd \ ; : ra =~ | made business, and the smells mean the by- ee re : f business, and that Chi- eae ) I ee + ay iar : ‘ ae : were , , ; i ld. to 8 ) eo F 0 N 0 M Y age, baving the business, has or will fae NSS fh , | : q@ There are Skirts of tricotine, gabardine, pique, @ Skirts come in all sizes in one style or another ee ee Cieeseen Tr ae cadets lobule ane Ree cork ate mS ASS a Ott loth. voile. organdie and surf satin. | from 28 to 38 waist. With an abundance of hot s amethyst, amber, Sy Al 2 an tt nocd ll RRS Ue ND teen’ £8. J man Com Ye we _ weather still in prospect, women who discrim- Bp in all sizes of reg SRST tener tee en eee settee ene eee Pi a | “th Teale ied as it needs. ~ : , ® . . . But Bditor Smith hews right to ae Re sata a it RR Sh I gy Chere are styles for all tastes, including pr Lal | inate in matters of expense as well as in dress : 2h lengths. the line of beauty, and takes no ex-' v a : 1d Ski re » trimmed with em- will supply themselves with several of these rs “ MONDAY and TUPSDAY, cuses on the score of business. To lored Skirts, ay well as those tr Skirts pph = Mone A ul collection will JULY 21 and 22 him he City Beautiful must be 100 broidery or fine tucks. Third Fleer | ®%c and 53¢ per cent beautiful. Sorne of the, ) — m >» tes 5 things for which he accuses Chicago | © : | _.18e and 8%e of ugliness are duplicated in other v2 ’ = mi —" “— ane a large and busy cities. However, one’ £ 9 ( L p - : ae tt's Emulsion. 53e¢ nan eee itern of ugliness belongs peculiarly “ e : | Vampire ............3 for 15 Chicago. This is the elevated rail- 4 nN a : “Pleteher's Castoria . . .2Re Chicago Should Be Ashamed. | O. © py aoe end a Oe ee Other cities have rivers, but Editor | ie #2 | apna boteeesees ) Smith thinks Chicago should be par- "he | @ Cool, comfortable Summer under- : se : = “os ticularly dof the Chicago, : i> . "aoe ame on | : : : Liaw um ere ge oe ners blue the! , 2 Oe i a, @ Rugs of quality--exceptional quality | Fe things at interesting prices. ER ss 505 is eaescde says, “save as some wistful glow may | | | | a Meare represented in this special Monday - , i 30 We + upen Mt at event. ft ts a ¥ | | | . rae Women’s Envelope Chemises— Lav ieee f 5 . | ——_ — / Fam : , ® flects, on its best days, mainly dreary ‘ SS we luxurious pile in a select assortment of only artar Lor- . oO j ’ ' } ‘ . . | . ee oe — ae] S| RAE fee Oriental, medallion, floral and Chinese de- . iy A =—— pi 19¢ of rotting buildings or ramp ft sa (ty, eae |e 18: iateme The shades ate.antt and h: Women’s Muslin Petticoats 7 Wi i ee Nox Spots (cleans everything) .21¢ water tanks. Hardly anybody cares. =a 5 | \ he Signs. the shades are soft and harmonious ein shen chan a C qd ith wamiions a thing of the po Bagh PAPERS cide” eae But the chief count in the apd —\ 3 eee eee and include old blue, rose, taupe. green and tan. ? —e€xXtra sizes-—iace Tlomnce. . up things” asiears. We have a Wuvur’s Grape Juice; quarts 58e¢ ment of Chicago's ugliness is the | een | . Fee eee Eek, me whire ~ ? BS email sive se @ character of its building develop- : tie Te | Wi s : Brussels R : Women's Petticoats—extra size Vc wee te ing and canning vote Tablet« . ment. Here the article reads like os ilton Rugs Bozart Rugs russeis ugs lace and embroidery “onaay Jee | ial prices. sey Mule-Team Borex; Ne tgp il be i over , Mule Team Borax: pound such as is now ing applied | dainty colors and designs. Seamless Rugs, made of the Ww : C Cov c wit ‘ha ) 6 They are easily kept clean best twisted yarns and omens Corset overs—extra ome i ole ver Seal Frat om a — . , r . oa ». . ‘ * Wretched little waterway that re- group. [hey are closely woven with a deep, extra sizes—-flesh 88&c yy Pre Se e@ @ « - a Pure Peroxide Hydrogen: much private complaint and official | ee quality of worsted yarns, Sec , Lou ’ re : — Ss ee Pe, ; > se. tan. : ; ‘ . . ° aed . Weiue venders oy shoved _s2R- 7 ts, ‘ ws sort ganna ees: 8% and are sanitary. Size 9x- closely woven in a large size—daintily trim- ; = 12 se) rabbers. . » @ F eg aupe nad mixed efrects ‘a6 . a . EES ee iebonn , ee themselves in, frantic with haste, De an a ss woalloe ake: 3 £6. and suitable for pa . — tive ong t me | | Quart size, do: . Pure U, 8, P. Glycerine .: and regardless of proportion or de-| Negra tT BA AVS . ose porches, sun rooms and bed- |. terns and colors. $35 Half-gal. size —_ /cency,” the writer says. ‘It is a POOP RD Be aa A: rooms-— Spe Special at 7 With lide eal “gold rush’ for rentals. The better eS pr Te A ee ejal at... Feurth Fleor me 4 buildings are infected by the poor- | | Jelly Glasse er, and the dirt of commerce and | neglect paints al? the same color. | Pe eeccneeeees Fe OS EREETD PE ROTCE EE SEE HEEETene seers ; ——— —— Seoeee cpcecooosooorosos ager’ o =o" ee peegeetveeses nevedenonseie dase redeeeeten css e geese ) , . neces ee eo eS ey ae Boys Wash Suits , , ) iA hl P }] ad € 0 = ‘ undreds of Flomemakers Flave rea y Laken Adv ge of Us $3 and $3.50 Kinds. Monday, _ powerful. That is one reason why | re | ; °e $9) 35 : oe Economy self-1 1gust VAN Ml ik ? e) d lo 3} @ Splendid quality. Made in Oliver dozen egg Half-gal. size, | | Twist, Middy and Junior styles, of 7 7 | i. J ars-—dozen._ LO LE LL LE IS ECT LER = Factory size ¥ — Cee Cree eeeeeeeeeeeeeeees — —~ —— eee ee ee COCO FeeOR ORTH OSEOEEC SATO OSE E SEES SEEDS SESS SE RSCER SSS SOSSS it is the Ugly City. And hardly any- | Quinine Hair Tonic 3 | body cares."’ Spiro Powder .. _Dreary Linear Monotony. | a — cloth, Devonshire and alatea. Colors are blue, pink, green : tee and champagne; round or sailor col- a we ee , 1) Sixth and Broadway and ity, Uinear monotony.” The reader a. M : Ditve. . , Eigh will say, it is suggested. ‘‘There must Grand and /be another side to this. It can’t be! nas | possible” — But, the writer adds ;calmily, it is. _ Some attractive park and iake mA —~ front scenes are mentioned, but, the) writer says, “they no more redeem 4OR. J. DAWSON the city than a few bright buttons, sewn hap-hazard upon a homely | 1 ALID SUPPLY CO. gown, beautify the gown. The areas of gloom are too enormous. The un- =. _ Makers of clean, disordered egcretio ft . , . ‘\g Will Linke || ife,demperatety ved are pited too | | Liberal Deferred Payments May Be Arranged If Desired Coe ea im: — “In sc ° ; . | | ewilng J € Table Linen Deformity Braces oo tanks, breweries Crown from ai H i — | D . $65 Val Bis in fact, for the ” me Saliba: ant a atee | H ‘ cs Couches Mild ‘tA ecorative Mon day. «4 © ial prices for resees Why are such enormities per- | | Rs ‘ 50c Bath Tows : ve —-~ fae» — te mitted? Because life is too short | tn ae 2 Englander Couches, complete team a 4 sf ° wo- | Bi Arch Suoperters struggle against them. There cane H , i with mattress. Open into a dou: ao — : Mleectric iam S } olen aa | | 45¢ not to be a factory over there, smok- | | ae | ble bed—gray enamel! steel base | Cael | low dnd.s spool 4 Thtek, heavy ‘ Elesti | ing away between a school and a | $30.00 ; ) H pe quiring no windiag ity all white to Stockings two-flat building; but who is to) Ty hed ) $25 Values, Monday for Have handsome neatly hemmed. 4 — take it away? The people are too woodwork. a LJ . . Abdominal Belts § busy to do anything except look to $ 50 T $1.50 Dresser a the authorities, and the authorities . ' Scarfs 99c Invalid Chairs ate too busy doing something less | 44 cen % f Elab oat ‘le useful. So nothing gets done. = jaborate lace t Se Idiot Child of Cities. — Pebeco Tooth Which Offers Savings of 10% to 334% on Present Prices i lars, with emblems and trimmed in Aseptic Shaving 2. ee Hialstead street, Milwaukee ave-. contrasting colors. Lven'’s Teeth Powder _. ze nue, Cottage Grove avenue, Wash- Boys’ Overalls, 79c |ington boulevard, Ashland avenue, | Blue chambray Overalls, splendidly Iwon's Tooth Past ive 'Sixty-third street, Belmont avenue | ITY S TORE and Thirty-first street are specified | 4 QUAL ~— —§ as evoking a picture of “dreary util- | made, with red or blue galatea trimming: e two pockets. Sizes 21 to 7. geeend Fleer ; SS ee @ With good furniture becoming scarcer and more costly, thoughtful people are taking advantage of this event which we planned earlier than usual this year because of the return of so many hundreds of soldiers and sailors who wished to again re-establish their homes. Monday’s special offerings are of unusual interest to all who are seeking dependant furniture at lower prices. - Ne A — o- + wean e-= a — . i @ Hand-painted Table Lamps, _ ee Crutches “That ie what maddens one abou: | Felt Mattresses | beautifully designed and exe- “ inches. Come = —— Chicago's desolation: the casua)n:-ss cuted. The artistic metal base MPO ‘lesign only. All sorte off| of it, the knowledge that Chicago | é r Regular size Mattresses; con- ‘ vs H ; ‘ : Imvalid andi! could do better if it would. Chicaro. $300 Value— tain 45 pounds of all-layer cot- $290 Kind- | may be had in various finishes, eats Fancy Bath Se sec’ ™ «*"P-E | is the idiot child of cities. Most of 2 | Monday ton felt, heavy grade of tick Special : while the shade is decorated with ow Towels, 79¢ _ the time its civic brains are dorman': | ! Massive, tl Cee F lave ing with full exquisite woodland scenes. The chines — handst Assorted gh ;| the rest, they are unco-ordinated. It. assive, three-piece Living-Room Suites, as rolled edges; Ten-piece Suites, made of solid oak and bean. quantity is limited. work briders in stiri pew ie ilies has been from the first a genet :c | illustrated. Completely upholstered in a heavy $20.00 value tifully quarter sawed. Chairs are upholstered +] ' i | rye PE. mistake; nature never intended ‘+o §| grade of tapestry—spring-filled loose cushions in genuine leather—complete with ‘a e buf- | $12 Art Glass Metal Lamps, $8.50 pe emcgone é oe Wy | To'Make Hair W | have a city h | on each seat. fet and table - : $16.50 Art Glabs Metal Lamps #11.75 10 years and sold Up Ripwened sad exee : air avy y here in the swamp. A»: se A —— ee value $250 oo? © — € You'll find it Advantage to ' a ounces of liquid silmerine, ob- The statement as to nature's in- | = | eS . Vonday fag tes at any Crug store, will keep the | tentions is directly opposed to the | rise , | : Ow | 4 x “MONnGaY. face greany” but quite pleasent t. | orthodox Chicago theory, which is| the nea ADV. « -_ ' : , | uae. = oretneee ° curliness which is | that Chicago's location at the foot | : | = a : 4 5 ’ “Nature's own.” — | - | ie ° ’ : river, wan detined trom prenitors = || | Living-Room Sets | a) ae W estminster Handsome Suite in (ti scrs times as the site of a great city, al- | Pieces - ; . ty though its dwellers have had‘ their H and —_—e mahogany Con- e , troubles with drainage, and have had | tour. : 375 B 1 nce ~d eestaet dresser | B oe | ; ( edroom Sets 'e ineme’ aheeeet 1¢ y 6: eS q apa om 4 = to reverse the current of the river. | raat inens large chifforett am The On the subject of bad government, yy : ’ 5 vanity toilet i one | ‘goach other cockroaches Smith says it would be better ». : Fane 08 Chis ae has twin beds and is in dull brown mahog ‘an full-elve’ bed— aeaaen + it) to go into details. Chi = Wate! | any. The ee ae large French plate mirror bowed ) $235 value $325 me Wy Commission ts praised, rather for its | ee ae ee ee ee we optimism than for its tangible ac- | | complishments. But he comes at the | A ees 4 of his ‘ | i , end of hhls article, into the hope thai | | Poster Beds Steel Beds Davenettes Library Tables siya They are caulk cron men and . * coaster 2° people that they live in an ugly ci* ! Beautifully ‘fnj , See eee . , Choice of Geldeu Oak or JueeneAnne Peri . oa Phones. | @0d that there is no need of it. They pag ee eee, eee Mahogaay Davenettes, snp em brake, guaranteed tires, adjustable ay Le H dull brown mahogany nis Martin finishes in full ! bles; have genuine mahog- n | to clean out Gem |W!!! make a clean sweep. It is tho. | rhe ' on Sats Kroehler construction, that : oe handlebar, spring saddle . ir nan ol Bed Bugs been. prospect that makes life in Chicago | Come in either full or twin or % size. Beds have 10 enables it to open into a “at top measuring 26x42 als, mudguards, cined. ba peer wi not only interesting, but captivating. | | sizes—-$30 $23 75 heavy filling Si] 75 double bed with one mo- inches, oy one roomy Several easing color combinations to . . I would rather live in Chicago, where is} ki : ~ ) tion: $65 drawer; this is about to happen, than dwell i —— a ee value. $52.50 : $23.50 choose from. among the perfected glories of Lako|@ | ) SAS.50 Wetennter BGG ..... . C8S.00 Leman.” | Fourth Floor $45 Westminster Bicycles, double bar ay + CSET: RGR Ce SAN oN es ‘ : Mg model . my ann | Prem se ——— it's te Pay the haftie Way. a a eae aes Secend Fleer ; a 67 7 | Labiemgete. Matches ae éth.—Adr.

Page 25

4 ee a q The WOE came in ter pened in th the Italian enter Cr ered up all clared. F Monday, | low prices, jm q@q With war- up things” as ware and the Monday offer Stone Pr (ome without lid 1 to 6 gal. size, 8 to 12 gal. size, Mason F With lids and Pint size, dozen Quart size, do; Half-gal. size, Water G Egg Pre Pint size—will r eggs—each .... Quart size—will dozen egg Yq Gillon siz =e: ¥ Sewing?’ $65 a Moadar** 5 Other achines, m@~.~ low and a sj quiring no ¥ Have handé, woodwork, 74 $65 New F i ? late mot $55 Singelors; A attachir 4 $60 Whit Mac ts $37.50 N chines — work § top All Macla>ust 10 years aficises plan. 3 came neatly hemmed. 4 for —«#B1S ~ ae chines— : $65 New Diller; a he 4 design only. 4 borders in stripes and stitched and excellent | Values. res at Lower Prices Wadvantage to buy vour kitchen and laundry needs here Monday.& 7. | + oo med scarfs with plain of the past housewives will again begin “putting glassware, stone- y — _—— * a thin We Revs a complete assortment of gand canning necessities, and prices. Fruit Jars Ever Seal Fruit Jars with top and robbers. Quart size, dozen Half-gal. size, dozen... Jelly Glasses and Moulds Factory size with tin lids. ig-pt. Jelly Glasses, doz.. .40c 12-oz. Jelly Glasses, doz...75e ¥,-pt. Jelly Moulds, doz... 4he .... 81,00 $1.10 Fruit Jars Economy self-sealing Fruit Jars. | @ Made with strong shoul- der tops, complete with rubbers. Limit of four dozen to a customer and no phone or ©. O. D. orders ac- cepted. - ee ee ; ‘ - Fifth Fleer Linen Specials 3 € Table Linens, Towels, Sheets and Bedspreads; everything. in fact, for the home, Summer resort or cottage use at spe- cial prices for Monday. 50c Bath Towels, $3.75 Tablecloths, 45c $3.00 Thick, heavy qual- | | $2 Initialed Pillow- | cases, Pair, $1.75 | Scalloped edge with wreath and embroid. ered ‘initial—size 45x 36 = inches. Nicely boxed. Bed Sheets and Cases . Made of good qual ity bleached sheetinc — some are slightly soiled. $2.25, size 81x90 in, each $1.S9 $2.35, size 81x99 in. each $1.98 55¢ size, 42x56 in. each 45c¢ Fifth Fleer Hemstitched satin finish cotton cloths; size 72x90 inches. Will 9. give splendid service. $1.50 Dresser Printed 8 reads, 99c $4.50 Scarfs, Elaborate lace trim- White Bedspreads, ' with colored flowered designs —- hemme! in | 81x99-inch full bed | size. $6 Bed Sets, $5 Crochet acal uped spread with cut-out corners; Marseilles de- sigus in full bed size, 84x96 inches — with bolster to match. ‘center — size i8x54 inches. Come in one Towels, 79c colored » Bicely hem- > TT A et ee ee -_ | Georgette Waists $3.95 q A fortunate purchase brings vou these $5 Waists at the above low price. q There EE EE Ee ei i, i, are fully twenty different styles for your choosing-—fronts elaborately embroidered and beaded- with large collars or collar- less—-round, V or square neck effects——all with long sleeves and fancy cuffs. @ Splendid variety of col- rs. Sizes 36 to 16. Basement Economy “tore ll i itt tt itt itt il i i i i i i ii i i i i i i i a hi i ih hi hi hin i hi hi th hn di hh he hi hi ha hi i hi hn i i i he ind closed Suits. made "“ ebbing $1.25 Main Fleer Union with elastic erotch, Athlett nainsook ”" Basement Economy Stor Just Recetwwed—Another Shipment of Dainty Washable Dresses ing colors. All sizes. To Be Offered at the Exceptional Price of ra € About 200 of them. q They are made of gingham, percale. tissues and yoile: handsomely trimmed with lace and embroidery and contrast- Sizes 16 to 44. i . Washable Skirts Kinds that were originaliv 83 to 83.75. and tricotine; some tucked, some plain. med with large pearly buttops and fancy pockets. Special value ee All trim- at. So crisp and attractive are these new models that it’s a pleasure to buy and a greater pleasure to wear them. Made of gabardine Hausement Economy Steere House Dresses—A Sale 36 to 46. b44444444444444664446.4444164.44444444646464 44 44444646 4446444644644 64446454 6 6 bb bb bb AA AAA hee eee eee eRe LE eR REEL EE ED | 2.00 and $2.98 Values at the Low Price of q@ Made in a variety of good styles of splendid quality checked $ and striped gingham, solid color chambray and fancy p both light and dark colors. They have large convertible col- lars, long sleeves and full cut skirts with deep hems. $1.50 House $ Dresses, $1.00 Of checked or striped ging ham; self or solid cglored collars and cuffs; fancy or plain front. Sizes 9°96 to 44 $1.95 House Dresses, $1.48 Splendidly made of plaid gingham, and fancy percale; with novelty pockets and long sleeves. All sizes. 69e Kitchen Aprons,: 47¢ Kitchen aprone of gingham ~also fancy bib aprons of pereale. Light and dark col- ors. vercale: in assorted plaid, checked and striped patterns; also in solid blue, pink and green collars, novelty to 46. aprons of gingham and eale. and percale in light and dark colors. 8 Sizes 2.50 & $3.98 House Dresses, $2.85 Amoskeag gingham dresses, Large belted, Sizes 56 long sleeves; pockets. $1.00 & $1.25 Aprons, 89c Slipon and open front per Limited quantity. $1.50 & $1.98 Aprons, $1.25 Dress aprons of gingham All sizes. Basement Economy Store Lace Curtains $2.50 and $3 2 Pe Values, DGIP.. 2202. orrVrrrrrerlrererelerl rele eereeeeeereleremlerereerereereereerereereereereerereereereerereereeeereerereereereerereereereerereerereerereeereereereereeereee eS 486 pairs of Filet Lage Curtains. Many choice pat- terns. Woven with double figured borders, overlocked edges and plain and figured center. Sectional Curtain Panels, 39c Nottingham weaves in ef. fective patterna Sections measure ® inehes wide. 5 to 7 sections will cover the aver- age window. Ivory and beige. 40c Drapery Marquisette, 25c Comes in rose, blue, brown and’ green with wide hem- stitched panel edge; plaim or erossbarred. 45c to 60c Cretonne, 35c Handsome color combina- tions on light or dark ground. For draperies, cushions, bed- spreads, ete. Basement Economy Stere (_7TwrrwryyryryryYy.,TTr.tfrfefeefefeeweeT' "TTT?" "" 7°"??? '''''''''''' "7.7"... .. . Axminster and Velvet RUGS $35 to $40 Values for $99.38 9xl2 size. Velvet Rugs are seam less; Axminster Rugs, seamed and slightly mismatched. Many good patterns. $1.75 to $2 Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. Yd., $1.39 Two yards wide. Colors go through to back. Some pieces are slightiv discolored. 75¢c Felt Linoleum, 49c Sq. Yd. Printed on an excellent quality felt back; will give long wear. Slightiv irregular in pattern. Basement Economy ‘Store pobj»bbbb bb hb bb bbb bbb bpbpbb bb bbb bbb bbb bbb bb bbb bbb bbb bbb bbb bbb bb brn bbb bbb bbb bb bbhhbb bb bbb bh br bbh bh ban obnbhaanannn lll i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ii i i i i i hi i ii i i Ni hi i hi hi hh i hi hi hi hi Mi i hi ha he hi hi hi hi hi hh hh hi nnd he he he hh in i inn ne i i i i ei eh ee | Hosiery and Underwear q Four special Summer-weight examples of the ex- treme values that this section offers. Women’s Union Suits, 69c Made of finely woven ribbed cotton in popular styles, all with lace trimmed knee. Choose , them in white or pink. Women’s Sleeveless Vests, 29c With plain or bodice of ribbed white cotton. have taped necks and trimmed armholes. o tops They faney Women’s Hose, 29c . Mercerized Hose, seamless, double garter top and double soles. Slight seconds. Come in black and various colors. Men’s- Underwear, 35c, 3 for $1 Summer weight shitts or drawers, made of white nain- sook. Slight seconds of grades that sell for much more. Rasement Economy ‘Store §1.15 Grade, yard @ Plain Silk Poplin, 36 inches wide. The well- know-n Susquehanna make: shown in a full range of street shades. Plenty of the wanted navy blue and_ black. An unusual value, in- leed. Basement bkicenomy Stere Men’s Outing 6 Shirts | 31°50 Val ues. e Q C 540 of them—soft collar attached in both flat and military styles—made of good quality percales, wov- en madras, ducetine and Pongee. Many with attrac- tive striped effects; .some plain white; all finished with oeean pearl buttons; cut coat style. Sizes 14 to 17. but not all sizes in each pattern. Hasement Economy Steere Domestics, Linens, Wash Goods 39c Percales, 25c 36-inch Dress Percales. in neat figured and striped pat- tefns. 25¢ Domet Outing,19c °6-in ch double napped White Outing. Soft chamois finish. for infants’ wear. 59c White Pique, 49c excellent quality. Splendid akirt material. Apron Gingham, 19c Amoskeag Gingham; neat blue and white checks, pure indigo dye; slight seconde 39c Colored Sateen, Yard, 29c Jobbers’ sample pieces, slightly soiled. S2inch width Good variety of colors. °7-inch wide welt Pique, of. @ Kinds that every housewife can constantly use; qualities that insure satis- faction; offered at prices that mean savings for the buyer. $2.15 Bed Sheets, $1.89 Made ot go d Not more 81x99-in. size. quality sheeting. that 6 to a custome! $5.50 Satin Spreads, $4.25 Satin Marseilles Spreads Sixvv. Hemmed, ready ter use Slightis i] staimed Unbleached Muslin, Yard, 23c 40-inch Sea Island Musiin; 3 to 10 yard lengths For seamed sheets or pillow cases. Half-Linen Toweling, Yard, 17c Wi) if. “) J For 17 inches blue borders dish towels | 72-Inch Damask, 75c Renfrew 's Mercerized Dam ask: mill remnants of the $1.10 grade in good lengths. Huck Towels, 15c All white liuek Towels made of good quaiity towe Slight mill seconds ing H. S. Pattern Table Cloths, $1.49 Ssx7l-inch hemstitebeu pa! tern cloths: highly mereerized (amask Severa good signs 50c Pillowcases, 29c 42x56 and $5256 gize Made heavy Shee Siight seconde, Zephyr Gingham, 33c 2-in. S0e Zephyr Gingham striped and piaid patterns in, : fin ‘ 1 ae varus Basement Vconomy Stere ._ - - 2S SS SS - S SD SD DL SS SS DS SD DS . - - » » » Sf ai i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ii hh hh hh hhh hh kkk oO SS OO OOOO O40 F004044400600000000040044000046404644444644444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4444455556565 454055 ~~. tb» S66 bb DDD DDS DE i i i inn in in li ee a i i i LD | *e . ob bbb bbb bbb bb eb be bh eee oe oO bee OOO OO46 Fob O4.44.4O64.64.4.4.44.4.4.446.446.4.6 6 6 64 6b bbb hh inhib ibhin bith bin iin iin hin ininihhb ini hii - sp pA DAA AAD DD bh hhh hhh bh ih ih hhh ihe eee bd hh hh hh hhh bb bh bh bbb bh bbb bh hb hh Ae = ‘the headwear ‘com binations——velvet the face A .tion and , suit should be en suite. ,sold was GRANDDAUGHTER’S HATS “Gorgeous Coloring Will Rule in Millinery Next Fall, Design ers Announce (““randmothers and granddaugh ters Will wear hats very much alik« this fall. ac orcing to designers who have returned from Paris and New York. wher, ey Went in search of latest millinery confections for the St Pageant of Which will be held in the Municipai Upen-Air Theater, Forest Park. Aug hand 6. 12 and 13, 19 and 20 ‘Age been millinery,’ Said Miss one of the designers Louis lashion has eliminated trom Kose Cohen, (srandmether wear what granddaughters weur thie Seuson and color This applies to size, shape Grandmother even wears the gayest red and burnt orange ‘Speaking of color, this is @ sea fun of high celor. The colorist has Llept abreast of the times and ha: created new ‘Prohtbition such us Coca-Cola, a rich reddish brown; ‘Lemonade,’ a yellow with a green tone; ‘Orangeade,’ a shade be tween maize and apricot; ‘Bryan Cocktail,” a rich blue grape shade. ‘Chocolate, a dark brown: malted,’ a light bisque. And so on. down the line of all the soft drinks. One designer received her ingpira- tion for coler for one of the emart- est models displayed in Paris from a lettuce salad. The hat was a le! tuce green analine trimmed in sold and pimento red hand embroider: Somber Hucs and Gurgeous Colors. “For the fall and winter wear lark browns. blues and black wil! be . exceedingly popular. but their seanr- ber hues will be brightened by- forgeous colors “The hats this season range from | the smart tight-titting turban te th. very extreme wide brim Nove. shapes——drooping. rolling from face, turned to the side, turned tx the back, and slashed, cut and bert in all concelvable shapes. The stma:t is either the extremely small or extregnely large hat. “All sorts of material is used and -there are the being all) manner of and maline. velvet and taffeta. taffeta and felt. georgette and falt. velvet and lace. beaver and duvetyn cloth, gold. sil- ver—everything is good so long as :t is properly used, but good judgmen’ skill and art must be exercised eles the creation will look like a crazy quilt rather than a modish hat. On of the best features of new styles in millinery is light facing. This gives color and softens the lines of the face of the wearer, but care must be used in selecting becoming colors to sallow person cannot! pink, nor any wear a shell “All kinds of trimming is or medium. The trimming may ® ‘placed at the front. at the back cr at the side. ‘Never before has milady had such an opportunity of retaining her individuality in millinery as this sea- son. She may select the color most becoming to her and the shape best . suited as a frame for her face, and still be In style. Selected With Care. The hat should be selected with great care. The hat, suit and shoes are the outfit of milady’s wardrobe. and should receive more considera- careful attention than The hat and The colors in millinery are the same os those !n wearing appare!.” All records were again broken in the millinery trade of St. Loule in 1918, as the volume of business ex- ceeded that of any previous year by fully 25 per cent. Business was other of her apparel. hampered to some extent by the war, as Paris, the “Center of Fashion,’ was completely upset by the grea! struggiec, and it was almost Impossi- ‘ble to import anything in this line on account of the Government re- strictions and the lack of tranepor- tation facilities While the money vaiue of the out- put was more than per cent greater than th: record-breakine year of 1917. the number of only 165 per cent largert Prices of all kinds were much higher than ever before on account of th: sharp advances in the cost of al: kinds of raw materials, and labor and the differences between the per- centage of increase in the number of pieces sold, and that of the merey value, would have been much great er, except for the fact that owing to the lessons of economy taught by the war there was a tendency toward plainness in all the styles, and ther" wae a lack of expensive noveities in the creations The high prices aise caused more careful buying which aleo tended to keep down the mone’ value of the sales Keven at that however. the demand exceeded the supply throughout almost the entre year, and St. Louis milliners were unable to obtain enough coods win which to supply the phenomena! de rnand Owing to the plainness of the styles and the difficulty in @e' ting labor and materials, the protits were smaller than usual, bul co) tiona were good. and prospects for the coming vear brig’ It ia eats mated that the total vgliume oi hats t er Ly tae) Louise millinery hoUuets ; | } 7 neces of the Ft ° - for the vear 18918 amounted rH nin EASTERN’ STAR TO GIVE SOCIAL Proceeds of Rose Croix Chepter Event Will Go to Bailding Fand. The Rose Croix Chapter. Mastern Star. will give a lawn social at 533° Murdock avenue at 7 o'clock nex! Saturday evening Every Mason (t* invited to attend, with his famfly The proceeds will go toward the fund to build the new Masonic Tem ple. There will be many novel fea- tures. including a “Paree! Poet Of fice Country Grocery Store” and other py apni di ,an Shades | Kez of the , delicate orchid or pale green shades need, ‘ anda hat may be trimmed high. fiat 7 any ee THE “BAYER | ON GENUINE A - $i ‘‘Baver Tabiets o: Aspirin”’ safety ‘‘Baver ‘ross unbroken Bayer pa kage contains proper directions to safely te” liewe Headache, Toothache, cost bnit arger packs trade mark of voxes of 12 tablets at drug stores aio (spiren is the Raver Manufacture of cidester of Salieviicacid._ ADV. rents MONDAY ee o Large Size Gr PUDDING P? . Faetery = wen eee asd asa ever. as they iaet, White Shoes for” and children. 49 Straw. C men anda ae iw Ladies’ Dresses Vaiuesr up to $15.00 Flooc Sale Price.. i a s..4. Men’s Saits Yaluer up to $12.59. while they last, at this Flood Sale — Men’s Pants.--~ Vaiuers WU $2.50. whilet jaat, at this Flood Sale eee e es Men’s Dress Sh Valuer up to $1.50. Flood $2.50. while they fast, at this Flood Sale Ladies’ Shoe Vaiues $3 ‘O\while Ladies’ Su Yvaives vp $15 66. while they $ ast. at this Flood Sale : oo ; 9 es Tea Manufacturers’ Ouilet Co. Seathweet Corner Froadway and Franklin Av - a LL ee TT we Mr. George W. Heeg Tells How Cuticura Healed His Rash “Il became affected with a reah ae the resuh ef swimming in extremely hot weather, « So body was cov ‘; pimples. The a > 4 Samed and red, andth 7 ples caused an inicas? ich- re ing and burning, endsheo loos of sicep “After repeated oe aden of end othe? dles without sugcess. I tried Cuticure Seap and Ointment, and « sing one cake of Cuticura Soap the Cuticare Ointment, | wae ied." (Signed) George W. Heeg. 2) Max- ine Pi.. Akron. Ohie, Feb, 5. 1919. Cuticura Soap, Ointmen| aod Jal- cum promote and mainteh skin purity, skin corpfort and skin health. The Soap to <leanse « Ointment to soothe « e Talcum to powder end to bee genuine must be marked with the? \iwave bay © whieh = Earache, 3 Neuralgia. folds gad pain, Handy tin, a few Monoaceti¢a 7] . F ‘ . the ‘s ; as Se “7% et ae eed t a Ww ; —_ Pee etm ¥ A RAL CRRA ES AE LIN SAE ILI RA LOANED | _ Se ERA NR eS A I Oe Pe ~~ - grea arene — RN RE CY AN, A OBL AR 5S NEEL OO Sete! tS cm wera + = * “ A RON OCG AE ANI EE ON ce ENN ORY Da VP NET NE IONE ES A ¥ Pn ee eee On os npcatg wane ‘ ween , — — aban — ~esanee co RRL renee eg a nent aT ALE NORE IR A NIA EN A PARES SN ORL DALLES ELSIE ELI FLL ALGO LED: OEE NS BN A AGE OOS

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OS tes net) eel sr Ve Sener “eM RI SESS ee eI ee TR eS rr ae tn eg, ee Tae ape airing’ ~ aut area esa atiaiaaeaty some aataiitaineinaliaten 00 D cin aerbtaitls ne eee lates tata epaitiitimmaiadtittamams ss qutgapieneteas aie ie Tis rior ae A re ee rth + Ce werner: « Sno ALS WE oe ' ae ieee i aha aead OR” Tin pe ae Re ee es a ee pans aval poten wo ’ y a a SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 20. 1919. See Ge —— ee ee me ee ee - 2 ee eee ip to Piasa Chautauqua : is One Of Most Beautiful Afforded Motorists | Here A A I oe a ee ee - i: eather Puts Roads in Good hoeiditiein| | Oa ear » and Variety of Scenery Makes Tour Interesting One. es — A ee ee — wh or variety of scenery and out~of-door entertainment, vhich is within several hours’ run of St. uo 1e af the most interesting trips in this vicinity. stpetches -being so few and far betweén that the average motorist would) week-end the roads were in good condition all the way, the rough } them by unnoticed. There are two ways of to Hasna Ghathtauqua—one is known as iy Mffbouri route, the other the li* ] Oo xduri fer yoad conditions pu for the seen- | 4), ‘to be had and time saved. tance by ough St. Charles, ha d Grafton, Iil., ‘THineis route, nice, Madison, (iranite City, an The ed four miles between Orchard Farm d Weet Grafton that is of dirt con- uction ather. cadam and brick®construction the eate teh of dirt road more than les in length between Mitchell and swimming pool, sand pik oodriver that is difficull to nego- te. in wet weather but passable. ith a week of dry weather at this @ of the year either road will be | nd “uFrom the ferry a mile toward Orchard Farm the is rough at bile and wagon travel when the In § nece sippi rying ful vy the heig nt of som feet. perp wat frin of five qo and & Mi fromé elect Crev, clear re town, oppe view to hay f ‘> = € Mis trou Nhome of the late Frederick ix riute.: In dry weather the Mis- | oxte & for more than 10 miles dow. Wihey are of white rock and. - >) ular, rising from near the iM afid TWlinols, may be viewe1 | ‘8" 4 home that he wrote poems about the beauty of the sur- rounding sceenery. Scenery Is Beautiful. It is the Bt opinion of many of those Louisans who are familiar with seenery along the palisades of the Hudson River that equally as beautiful scenery may be had along the Piasa bluffs of the Mississippi River here at home. At Chautauqua is i: swimming pool which is open on Sundays this season for the first time. The hours on Sunday are from 1p. m. until 6 p.m. On week days the pool is open from & a. m. until 11 p. m. There is a new nine-hole golf course which is also one of this sea- son's innovations There are four tennis courts on as many grounds, There is also a grounds for children, with s, siide xoute is preferable, not alone St. The route, which is Bosehertown, West Grafton, Mo., is 33 miles, whil» which is through Alton this vd Farm, orth-Alton, Missouri all the is 47 miles. route is hard sur- way with the exception and The impassable in wet Hilinois routé is of play- shallow and but has a live r distance, alse swing. Fishing is reported gdéod at Chau- tauqua this seasoy and the motorist may obtain tackle and the necessary accessories on the grounds. Among the species that are said to be biting | well are bass and crappi¢, which are) to be found in the Hlinois River near Where it enters the Mississippi | Rivr at Grafton. Catfish, perch and! “buffalo” are the favorites of the | Mississippi River anglers, Capt. J. O. Brock of Elsah, Iil., is charge this season of the motor «med be avoided. boats at Chautauqua and the rental | Go ' View got Bluffs. of rowboats. Motor boat trips are aking the Missouri: route it is | made daily between Chautauqua and | “a to ferry across the Missis-|Grafton and West Graftoh or Alton) aver al West Grafton. Infer- upon arrangement. Capt. Brock | ross the river a most beauti. also operates a passenger ferry of the Piasa bluffs which | across the river, | Places to Park Cars. Though the road from Grafton to Chautauqua on the Illinois side of the river passes up a beautiful valley and on entering the. Chautauqua. grounds passes more of the wild va- | ‘riety of picturesdue scenery, it is pos- sible for motorists to park their cars) at either the Zimmerman or Edding- | | ton farm on the St. Charles and Al- jton road,-on the Missouri side, mile from the river. There }are sheds on both farms provided for this purpose and the rental charge is nominal. At the ferry landing at? West Grafton there is a pole with a. large bell, a white flag and red lan- tern attached for signaling. The day signals are: If an auto is to cross. ring bell and wave flag: if pas- sengers only, ring bell,” but don't wave flag. Night signals are: if | l'auto is to cross ring bell and light. red light; if passenger only, ring. at this pojnt to prevent | pell, but do not light red light. p with a hostile tribe mnear|' Where there are passengers only fr, Til; and that the town |the ferryman will take them direct $ dy name as 8 consequence lin his launch to Chautauqua. The a¢tic®.- The distance h ore “= C ie i ‘Woman Judges Beauty, In Purchasing Car Drop Light Arrangement. : A convenient arrangement for tak- in purchase Of ing up slack in droplight cords is to passenger nut the cord on two pulleys placed according tO/at convenient locations. The cord ifud- fastened at two ‘places to pieces of heavy twine, clothes line will do, and then a weight is hung on each end of the line. The cord as bé- suspended from these lines will be and just long enough to hold the lamp off makes the floor. causes where vacuum tank | decide the of four of the in St. Louis, salesmanager of Motor Car Co. household nar- several Women ‘three out cars sold has become some to fill it again engine a few throttle closed and the spark off. This takes only a mo- ment and creates vacuum enough to) fill the tank. — reason it is a simple matter by turning over the a) he should he times with the « Police Want Numbers, | He suggested that every motorist. have tabulated in a memorandum book the following information for the use of the Police Department in case the automobile should be stolen: case, from the bearings, from the Name of car, model, year made, ; plungers or tappets above the cam /| Motor number, vehicle number, li-; shaft. In addition to being wasteful] | cense number, make and kind of drips of this kind make a frightfully | tires on each wheel, their sizes and messy engine and should be attended , tire numbers Bates said if every forth on the bench, bearing down on to promptly. In some cases where | motorist reporting astole n.car would the stick and keeping it from turning. oil drips from the bearings the fan | give information as here outlined it The resulting hole is practically as picks it up and scatters it over the | would tend to make recoveries more. true as if done with a reamer. inside of the hood. rapid. A solution of the theft a Shag net SE — eacemmmenen 67 seen: ag problem and a redu¢tion on theft insurance rates of at least 50 per cent is the promise of the Automo- Abstract and Title Co., a Detroit which pro- $4 of title for : - THEYD “BE GREAT WHEN YoU HIT “THAT” “RovGH ~RSAD man in the down the The rows choice to Oil Drips. Oil drips frequently come from the cap screws being loose on the crack- lieves to be mechanically right the woman of the household the final decision, the man usually Een'arging Bushing. upon her judgment relative it is possible to enlarge a to beauty, comfort and convenience. without the help of a reamer, by cut- eee fia ting down a stick to fit the bushing, TO GRANT ABSTRACTS OF putting some grinding compound in ie FOR AUTOMOBILES 274, velling the bushing back and bushing tclieves Plan Would Reduce l‘irm . Theft of Automobiles. motor car Drawn by Lemen | Planes for Your Flivver, Why Not? ‘or tne sunday Post-Dispatth | issue abstracts ‘automobiles. | The plan has been advanced for the complete and absolute elimina- tion of the automobile thief. It will be quite as impossible to steal and sell a motor car so protected as it would be in the case of real estate. It is said the automobile abstract | finds an exact parallel in the. ab- stract issued for real estate—to ownership and guarantee title. From the motorist’s point of view the immediate and most important | results will be a material reduction in theft rates which, in many parts now prohibitive. abstract will serve | anumber of other purposes such as| providing information of mortgages, liens and similar legal claims which | | | may exist against a car. AL . | ae? ae Te a INQUIRY ABOUT TRACTORS anes No NEED TO | PRON INTO “THE DITCH ) | A bulletin on the use of the trac- | att YoU MET tor in Kansas is to be prepared by | AT LIMOUSIN EF Agri- | basis of re- | poses lo “FoR. OBSERVATION, “DUT>” WHEN you LosT youRL WA” In addition, the cultural College on the Dean A. A. Potter. Replies to the inquiry will give! . practical information as to the cost | of operation, the adaptation of the to farms of various sizes, and important problems. ROADS OILED LAST WEEK other =) rere ere: RAIN CORTAINS WOULD “BE “PASSE Natural Bridee road from Carson- Brown road from Natural Bridge! road to Scudder avenue. St. Charles Rock road for two miles through Pattonville. . Fee Fee road from Pattonville south one mile toward Creve Coeur line. Manchester road from to Des Peres, tance, Lemay Ferry road from Frisco railroad culvert to Meramec River. Big Bend road for more than a mile between Webster and Sapping- ton road is being dragged and re- rolled and olled Berry road from Big Bend road north to Manchester road is also be- ing resurfaced and is to be oiled. work will take several weeka, | ‘ Denny road except for a short dis- ; 3 i : : $3 tT! 33048-4853 z : ae? ' 4 PIS SAS OEE, | er tee as keer Te } : at MM " ; 3 . + -— } ae ee : Pe) FS + ’ ti 4 . ‘ '.4 + reP : ; | SHOULD ; i 3 ta. / 9-4 ° : : te Pe a4 phates ” : : 4 ; ; Stas tae. eee eet 3s, ore ee py. ce TRUSS PRPRES' of : ; : ; hea ; : ; : re tow 3 : ; Aes eae $335 29 32; “U2 tui : : : ; t+ eee + ; : > : : e : ~ o owabe ' or eee : : 7+ . : ; ot. . 28, . , a “+ = F> ; a | 4 7 - ~ * ef fe eo . : ' ; : ; $6: hed: be ; ] eS ; = cae ; +4 3: 20% mt " i; P - . . ae ie ¢. ee e 4 eats ; 3 sf > : . os 68s : ro ) ar : ed See: | ae ; A if : ’ Fuss t $: - _ +? : wi 4 , ; ee os fF gags To a ; ; p : ee = ee : : pe ae B tis Se eee + F : ape ae: St. aes. tee 2k Ae Tae te ' ’ : . : , " : > «s : . : ‘ .f _ _? ° ' Pt . — ~ - ; : ae ; : : “ tj i : itg? } ; ; - > toe . - : 4 ¢} . : - + 2? “8 * . ; - Bat *ide fe ’ ; ; ‘> te ‘ ’ “ be ght 4 3S : 7. 7 ee _ : ; } j j ’ . ’ 4 ; ¢ a ° 728 automobiles were reported. appear on’! the decrease was due in part to the) '690 War prose St. Granite City road on the left. Highway Edwin Gray, ithe somewhat rough. /week of sunny weather | St. Louts to MOTOR VEHICLE LIGHTS HE hours at which motor T ventctes must be lighted this week in compliance with a State law which requires | the Hghting of all motor vehi- cle lights a half hour after sunset, while on the public high- ways, are as follows: | Today Monday Tuesday .. W ednesday Thursday Friday, Saturday MISSOURI GROWS: TOURISTS St. Louis Receives From Atlantic. to Pacific Though Roads Are Re- ported Bad, — Missouri is growing in popula as a touring State, records of ST. LOUIS ONLY CITY THAT: TESTS AUTOMOBILE LIGHTS FREE Station Operated by Streets and Sew. ers Department Can Test 300 Cars Dally. Motorists who are in doubt about headlights of their automobile meet. ing requirements of the law may have them tested at the municipal testing station in the basement of the city hall any week day. ‘The testing station, which is the only one of its kind in the United States, ts operated by ‘the Department cof Streets and Sewers. : Aecet Commissioner Talbert has said\that 300 automobiles can be tested daily. The number of motor- ists applying for the test at the pros- ent time averages about 15 daffy, he said, though he said he witnessed at least 20 violations of the law ina drive through Forest Puirl: one night last week. cxiniaipineeitittlliaiai aati, NEW DEVICE MAINTAINS FIXED TIRE PRESSURE An automatic for automobile tires, wherewfth an exact and even pressure can be main- | ’ tained without’ bother or guesswork, has Just been put on the market. It} is manufactured by the Automatic Safety Tire. Valve Corporation, Motorists welcome the new device ay the invention that solves the dif- | ficult problem of maintaining fixed tire pressure. : The new automatic pressure regu lator is permanently attached te each tire valve in place of the dust cap ' It is adjusted by means of a mevable of ten| collar calibrated to read pounds of pressure. When the tires are in- flated the regulator automatically ‘shuts off the air when the set pres- sure is,\reached, at the same time giving warning by a distinctive whis- tling sound. This whistle is caused by the excess air escaping through a port in the side of the regulator. 11,690 MOTOR TRUCKS FOR NATION’S ROAD WORK Public road bureaus of the states have heen allotted a nét total ef 11,- Department automobiles and trucks so far this year, aecord- ing to a communication to the Na+ tional Automobile Dealers’ tion by Alfred Reeves, general man- ager of the National Chamber of Commerce. The great- est number so far allotted has gone to New York, 594 machines having. gone there. The smallest allotment, 20, was to Delaware. The allotment of motor trucks and ‘automobiles to Missouri is 406. os rec a OVERSIZE TIRES MAY NOT CLEAR THE CAR When oversize tires are to be used, the car owner should be certain that there is enough distance between the tires and the nearest parts of the car. When the téres are under heavy load there is danger that there will not be glearance between wheéls and fenders. Be certain that when the ‘8prings are compressed to the limit _by some extra bump the tires wil! not come in contact with some part of the chassis. This is not only hard on the tires, yYut makes riding uncomfortable, as some motorists have experienced. ihianiinieiat | Questions and Answers Please tell me how to Long Lake, Ill.—-A South St. | reader. A. Follow the orange and markers of The Burlington Louis across McKipley through Venice, Madison, and Nameoki. At little Lake parallels the Long Lake is just east of Mitchell to the right of the get to Louis white bridge Mitchell, road. Q. Do you think the Southern is passable this week be- tween Chamois and Osage City? Maplewood. A. The latest-report was that this stretch of road has become dry in and week ago is passable thouch With fair to good. Q. Please give auto route Kansas’ City, M. Seal, Creal Springs, Il. A. From St. Louts follow the red, white and blue markers of the Na- from Mo.-—D. tional Old Trails road through Bt. | Charlies, Wentzville; Warrenton, and | Here it wauld | Danville to Fulton. be well to inquire’of road conditions west as it has been'reported the Na- tional ©l4 Trall road is in poor con- dition at places between Columbia and Boonville. If it has not heen improved turn left on the Highway to Jefferson City and pick | up the Southern Highway follow- ing the black 8 H on a white ome ground on the poles, through tertown, Sedalia, Wa Kens Cy Lee es headlight pressure regulator. Associa- ' Automobile | Route . stretches that were muddy A | another | it should be | various bureaus on touring Infe tion in St. Louis show. Since the first of the month ‘has been a continuous flow of ists through St. Louis. who called at the St. Louis bureaus information on their way to an¢é the Atlantic and Pacifie coasta, long trips are being undertaken motorists this year, according to he? bureau managers, son before, roads are many. The tourists r ing through Missouri by way of && Louis have included Califa than in any residents of Washington and Texans, Ms a well as Yorkers, gians. St. Louisans, toured before son, and most of them are taking long trips. The Great Lakes rt are popular with the St. Louis mo-- torists, though many west as far as the Pacific coast others have favored the coast and New England resorts, Ernest Reeves, Automobile Club of St. Louis, yesterday that since the first of 4 month on an average of 40 tourist} day have applied at thre club h quarters in Hotel Jefferson for te ing information. He said St. le ans who formerly traveled to /iner resorts by New Englanders, Pennsyvivanians and G Loo, ~ railroad and eltit | the ‘m for the summer are now toring overland. Practically all of the tourists ing from the East report the tional Old Trails road, which merly has been the popular between St.*Louis and India as almost impassable between ‘dalla and Casey, Ill Aga /quence tourists have *been |to take the Pike’s Peak “Ocean Ocean highway from Indianapoligt Springfield, the Burlington way the Illinois capital to Litchfield, “Big Four’ route from there to" ,ton and the, Burlington way from Alton to St. Louis. this youte is somewhat longer, | roads are in fairly good condition @ ‘the way, : The reason for the poor cond of roads generally this season is* to the heavy commercial trate dare ‘Ing the war period, the roads of and macadam construction not’ ing able to stand up under the, From the West complaints | been received of rough as Cie tween Columbia and Kansas i nrotorists are now’ being adv leave’ the National Old Trails ‘tout at Fultony turning south over State highway to Jefferson City 4 west to Kansas City over the & ern highway through Centert Tipton, Sedalia, Warrensburg Pleasant Hill. a Tourists traveling north to” Lincoln Highway find the prefer route to be the Red Ball route St. Louis through St. Charles, Louisiana and Hannibal. At # bal it is advised that motorists ere . the Mississippi picking up the Mississippi Scenic Highway which is the of the two rontes at this time to: kuk. At Keokuk the Red Ball is taken Rapids Highway, where the Highway crosses lowa. ~s Ivoad conditions to the nord better than thoee east and | judged by complaints. This is tr 3 probably because the traffic 68 as great on the north and & highways as it is on the east” west thoroughfares. But few tourists from other seek information on southern’ from St. Louis prpbably due te” fact that the Automobile Blue declined to advise motorists ta in a large portion of the se part of the State, because of River to Q@ conditiona. ‘ irae a road improvement that ts Progress throughout the Stat¢ bode } ing he te “a tt apen up more of this “ i q portion of the State te ot i nnown”’ 'ysts where is to’be had some most picturesque of Ozark tain scenery. W. G. Acton, Field-Lippman Automobile 4@ ment where a bureau on tou 7 formation is maintained without to the motorist said he served = tourists in 1918, and indication®s that half again as many will} |applied for touring informatk : year before the season enda. Sales in camping equipm motor car accessories for the have been three to four th | STeat as last season, he said. — He attributes the increase in% ing to men returned from and business men who held ing vacations during the Aare now taking them. Acteé he receives on an average Gb) cards a day giving road inte tion from tourigts who have al through the cit D. W. Dold, manager of Louis branch of B. F. Good State ber Co., where a bureau on information and maps is for the motorist, said: ~ are seeking touring infe greater pumbers than I In Bt. ny beet w ate of the Ui = “gore Moto ts ? although reports of bad® who have never are touring this sea.7 are traveling © secretary of thel | shipped their automobiles or stop the National Old ‘Trails mess a again on through to Ce 3 are} ta ‘ ri n 3 manager of 3] Fred €. Miller of Grand avenue recent he was going to ma his home in the futu calculation, he decid profitable in t with his family of tt passenger automobil be to travel by rail. He left St. Louis of any tire d number of grade of fabric est fiber cotton rials used, com the extra ply « Tire the strony Why Y The HOOD of service and ‘Rhe Arrow’ city streets. The system and pinches—f Use the HO cheapest cost f For Serv. Geller, Wi Eve Main Store, 412 Main 23500, Central ~ WHA See TMNT an i ——_ SUTTUMUA AULA TONUONUUOATOULIAOVOUAOOUOOOTONOOVAUONTANAOTOONOORVOOUOAOOOVOGANAUUQOONUSOOOOOQOTOUOQOQQNQOOOUOUROOOOOOOOQQQQQ00000V0RQQCQQOOUOQ0OOOQQOQOQNOQNOQOG4044000000000EOOUGOUOGVEOUOOUGHOOOAAOOOOOOGEOGOUTEOOOOESOC EEUU Hi ft i Hil

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. a ———— eile —_—— ce _ —_—- - eal ti oa ie — ST. LOUIS : SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20,1919.” J MECHANIC ON his wife and two sons, Charles, 23, | ment. PACKARD DESIGNING grounds. M,. Edwin Johnson of St. Louis, gen- ' steam aaa whe Stites to Al Letina “ St. Louis seal the OE ty Te and Fred, 18. Charles, who recently | Miller of 1 ; F fficers N “" R TO WwW IRK ON ° ms Sages : : ate has been in the serv- he officers of the New Piasa eral manager, and William E. Caul-jto rhere > te TOU |returned from sérvice, is married, ice department of the Cabany Motor . at oa. where they take either of the Bridge and the other over Bads _ ‘Chaut iugqua are ¢ f if QS field of St Loui — —_ : ‘ et it TT St. Louls, secretary. tvy lectric Wi a J ’ wis : : .* JOBS ALONG ROAD wo accompanied by his wife. (‘Car Co. 524 De Baliviere avenuc. He | Louis. president; Nelson Levis of Al- Many business men of St. Louis = ectric lines, one of which ‘ar- Bridge. and make the trip oy, ih eat BAS beth sons are automo- | Was empioyed in the service depart- ton, first vice president; L. C. Haynes are spending the summer with their , : ee bile mechanics. Miller was one of! ment of the Weber Implement and | of S.. louis, second vice president: families at Piasa Chautauqua, going j , —_—— a RR em - = —_ ne St RE edie —— te ce eee the earliest of automobile fepair | AutomoDile Co. for five years before A. E. Bernet of St. Louis, treasurer:' back and forth to their work on the mon in St. Louis, having entered the | that. He now intends going in busi- — a - the days when one ‘and / ness for himeelf. | PUT UP wo cylin caso were at- oo aa fe ; tracting wid rent :. — No Date Set for Production— ol | Fred €. Miller of 2438 North) ‘Ge attention. ‘DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION pv ; : ene OR? Then “iy : Grand avenue recently decided that, Miller believes he ean pay the ex- 1920 “Twin Six’? Manufacture | ' noe he was going fo make Los Angeles|Penses of his trip and have some! ELECTS NEW TREASURER Be on Greater Scale Than Re ee IN 24 HOURS ————— = his home in the future. After some — os “ the finish by doing re-| Willfam L. Johnson of the John- to be on : « aa. STORA GE | ‘gi calculation, he decided it would be | Pair wor or tourists along the jsoy Automobile Co.. F Letetines. ver. | : ; ¥ VER ‘ld GROWS AS more profitable in touring overland route who have met with mishap, trey, has been ie adem pape | : | | BATTERY i E a Be rer pom eg ne ' Gat | and weather proof. Remarkable values. Also. i | e : Sectional Clnb Houses, Tool Houses, Chicken} i . . ‘and in small communities where ex- with his family of five in their five- ' . e a ee au : : ine a ‘ , hin loshin | m. seed i acne a A rumor has been cvrrent in - nger au , and Dealers Association. to succeed tomobile circles of St. Louls during Houses, ete ‘rel by rail. He is carrying let of ’ be to trave & oompiete set of PW. S. Roberts of the J. I. Case com- | STS TAT He left St. Louis last week with tools as part of his traveling equip-/pany, who has moved to Anni ol the last two weeks that the Packard = — — : : Johnson has at various times been Motor Car Co. is soon to put @ car ig : V | ) MANCHESTER MFG. C0., 1206 5. Vandeventer Ay. 6 : director and member of the Show on the market to compete with the SER’ ICE STATION | =z Committee of the association during | ‘ : ' nolo . v- ; ~ > San : - kes. the past 12 years. The election was popular-prieed ma eceives Motarists : Wh Extr | : | Lo, oe | es otarists ) The y of the xtra Ply in . lat a meeting of the board of direc.| The Post-Dispatch asked P. 5. | a f oe ess es | S PROURS: =: ntic to Pacific |tors of the association, held Friday | Russell, manager of the St. Louis | # 3 * t Friday } iy Peet ey! a Delmar 3891 Roads Are Re ‘3 night, at the home of G. W. 1D. Don-!| branch for confirmation or denial | . | i 7 om * 4 ineWy of the Supreme Motor Co.. near | of this report and received the fol- bd ica. , we ed Bad. 4 D I RES Glencoe, Mo. Members of the board| lowing statement which substar iates ourse ou re ot a emist KS 7 pl ‘ i . y Free , , he | Catalog. a oo val Wes tw + o ° — , of directors, with their wives, were! the rumor regarding the smaller car, . i 7 Ra . the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don: ,| but makes it clear that the produc- : owing in popularity, § The fabric is the backbone of the tire and the strength @/ at dinner. onnell¥/ tion of the large Twin Six models Fortunately you don’t need to be a walking on toucine Intern’ | § of any tire depends on the strength of the fabric and the @ = ee. Ce ee ee encyclopedia in order to get the best out of St ll Ne} CALL on touring Informa- : . . | Seow. | number of plies. HOOD Tires are made of the highest Po iariiteeteans of Manages ana | your battery. tof the month there § § grade of fabric, known as sakillarides, which is the long- | follewve: * | | Lh hi inwous Slow of tour- BJ est fiber cotton grown in the world. The quality of mate- ff “The Packard Motor Car Co. has, | The battery is really the easiest thing on asi | WRITE a ‘ ‘no S x % . . . | ae - “ “Oo ! ' . BA ys . . — t. Louis bureaus t... —& ‘ials used, combined with the methodof construction and a pt a Seeasieasanenaiin anita, your car to take care of. | ve ee Gr 4 come p> HON F the extra ply of fabric, makes the carcass of the HOOD ee asia pe Yo heir way to an@ from 'ment a large sum of money for the ’ ‘3 . h Pacific coasts. More Tire the strongest of any tire made. B EAR I N e S development of automotive transpor- | a You don t even have to know what’ is ‘ation. During the course of this de- inside of it—or what kind of chemical changes i = 3 than in any sea- ° ‘olopment ‘ork many different ex- nena Why You Should Use HOOD Tires ater veleomient werk many differass ox- go.on. = | ough reports of bad The HOOD Tire is built to give the maximum amount ar,,4thrnwes , wa oe Ning ga tl dome My Reco sy All you have to do is to add pure distilled F R : } | EXTRA ‘R : ' | The tourists pass. / of service and the least amount of trouble. | | ) ) ard was bringing out a new car, and water once a week or SO, keep the battery Milea e | cluded Californians The Arrow Tread makes it the best Non-Skid Tire for ee 8 Bsouri by way of & pte. . ) Ure these rumors are sespon-ible for the : : shington and Texan. : it treets /conflicting reports as regards power charged, and don t overheat it. ' | Baglandern Mt . a >a (Wnit, number of cylinders, ultima 2 ° Pp : ° ° re res. back it tp with honest merchandise and tire lues th c * b of St * pon > ae Ever ything rr Auto Accessories | . | \ [2 | N ( ~ ~ ‘ear would be in entire harmony with | ’ be duplicated at our pric» in re Vaiues at cenit | ina os Boe 5 : y | andards, but due to a Never before have we offered such good val . “te since the first of theg * § Main Store, 412-414 N. 4th, Branch Store, 3342 Olive St. | Bs pep eos gr 4 : All Makes Double Tread Tires for soliittic money, so TOOMROtAD, erage of 4 " rr shorter wheel base, less weight, with | fy erage of 40 tourisfs a Main 3500, Station 31 Open Evenings te © P. 2% a |. [2 \ | ( }- ee 4 ; RELINER FREE WITH EVERY TIRE ed at the club head-5 Central 9900 Sundays 10 A. M, te 3 P. . 4 y om igre gan ad , s om "ene, | Batteries THE TUBES ARE GUARANTEED FRESH STOCK | pliant, Ww cost less an e Twin 5 STAXDARI) MAKES oa f el Jefferson for tour-€ WHAT YOU BUY FROM Us Is GOOD. ( ( ) MI |? ay N Yy | Six, although the exact price has not. Tire Tube \ gaia Ss . He said St. Louis- $.).40 | a's eae 0. is’ Ee " ‘ie being undertaken by ear, according to the "? a8 Off 4» . a ee neat nan ae tone nt ne eh ene edison cet ind ean taaee hae “aie LLL AOL OE LOLI CLL ALY ELLE ALE LOLA I ALORL LOE LA ALAN OG: Ey me = ~ poem wor en ee . ae ane « wee A et te ari 0 a — ~ ~ ° . - » Omnwer nants ‘ ee ee nd “ Pe AR a wer Cie ~ nF, ' | | | | | | Aow “ Oe a eet ae ‘ly travele oi yet been determined. The new model Recharged 20xa% a! , SUR... $8.35 ( ; 2| ly traveled to Sum-@ | } : Y ; , i, Be ee (fe) ' . es. of § i Sei will not affect the production of 32x34. 7.00 200] BxbCi.. 800 S75l atch Ieee ee .. 3 . ; —— railroad and either setae f Btomobiles or enum . , the Packard Twin Six, the schedule and Na. 24e310C) | 7 a8 Sek da oe 7S a rh |of which for 1920 is practically —_ wee 3ix4.. 2.23 ° 34906 ..36.60 360 pe alien peeraamaray, _ ————~ | eonnsenans double that of 1919. Renaired \\ he ge Bae Tires shipped subdcct $e iter weemmeaeene™ TT TATE] | we do not know just how soon lean: \: Sts aR oct. plain or XS. ie degired™=alt wars l of the tourists come > ; /eom~ | the smaller car will be on the mar- : a 4, By sending entire amount. of order you can save & per oent—~ . | | | | 7 ow RON ee > ° site te ee hyaiare # t l State whether S, @'* oe) . Ie NIUE GR Ae RE OR Mg nae ay i : i Kast report , Wai } the Na; eur sper in! caeth with order discount iis road, which for- ket, but, in any event, it is safe to Central 5534 : hora ts fa) e me is assume that the production, the first g 7, MBE r ‘ gel ermal year, will necessarily be extremely : STRONG TIRE & RUBBER CO... limited, and the company is not Bomont 660-661 . : DEPT. A., 3019 MICHIGAN AVENUE. CHICAGO IT.4... . i taking any orders or deposits at this - —— time on the smaller model, which may come out in 1920. “In selling automotive transporta- tion, both freight and passenger equipment, ¢«ventually our truck line will be amplified by a three-quarter- ton unit, and, as rgeads are improved, we will manufacture trucks of ca-. pacities greater than six tons. | “The Packard Motor Car Co. is also entering into another field of | automotive transportation and is de- veloping a complete line of flyin: machines, from the smallest two-, passenger sport models to the heavi- est, high-powered, multi-passenger freight-carrving planes.” vee ~ee RULE puis and Indianapolis, able between Van- y, lil. As a conse- have ‘been advised ike’s Peak Ocean to from Indianapolis to ¥ Burlington way from yital to Litchfield, the ute from there to Al- Buriington way agaip St. Louis. Though omewhat longer, the irly good condition all — te = cae ie aati Tt ™ bh . % eo > © As A Greater Maxwell is Before You br the poor condition lly this season is due mmercial traffic dur- jod, the roads of dirt construction not be- dup under the strain. fest complaints have of rough roads be- and Kansas City on 4id Trails route and now’ being advised to nal Old Trails route ng south over the t Jefferson City and City over the South- rough Centertownh, . Warrensburg and ee eet ; ——— —— rf bt init - ee Ei mo | Pat f ee poner Nf a a i sl TL, 0 ; j ; ' ' aft f i ( } di A MPA RTE ESS f fo Lah at ‘ =e aie’ ; ! 5 : ' 7 et ' a Downtown Tire Store. For the convenience of the down- town trade, ajso out-of-town trade, the Glenn Tire and Vulcanizing Co. | at Grand and Pine have opened a. branch at 620 Olive street with a complete stock of tires and acces- sories and will introducé a new sys- tem of “Cash and Carry,’ which. it ia snid, will enable them to offer you ia saving of at least 25 per cent less i than prices paid at the so-called free service dealer. Drop fn and see for | yourself.—-Adyv. : | PIASA CHAUTAUQUA TRIP | ONE OF MOST BEAUTIFUL FOR MOTORISTS HERE (Continued From Preceding Page.) — oe ee ee fv« tA wal? - =i 4’ ’ yeling north to the ey re Moy y find the preferable Red Ball route from gh St. Charles, Troy, lannibal. At Hanni- 2 that motorists cross River to Quincy, Mississippi River which is the better at this time to Keo- k the Red Ball route on through to Cedar y, where the Lincoln ' Iowa. ; bns to the north are ' east and west as plaints. This is true Be the traffic is not he north and south is on the east and ares. ists from other states bn on southern route’ Probably due to the utomobile Blue Book ise motorists to torr on of the soutaerm te, because of roa! _— LO A A AE ee AED te OE REM OPE ae lt is greater in many ways than any of the 300,000 of this very same model.. You give it a second look from the curb, for it is refined. You sense more power, less effort from the ee vas aw engine, for it is equipped with Hot Spot and Ram’s-horn. -* You feel a delightful comfort in the seat, for it has better springs and better upholstery. You go less often to the battery 3 service station, foe the improved electrical unit saves battery wear. | You register satisfaction when you examine theimproved top, for the fabric is more durable. And the one+that comes last but should not be least in these dollar-counting days is the delight in the value you receive. For such improvements cost money and the price is only $985 f. a. b. Detroit. ping equipment and ories for the tourlet JP TES] Post-war purchases for cash have saved on heed. you many a perfectly good dollar. the increase in tour- urned from iac'sows ss: | Weber Implement & Auto Co. “F 1900 Locust St. Bees petra oe Hy 3 : Bertrand Motor Co., 4130 Olive St. St. Clair Motor Sales Co. R who have 500 State St., East St. Louis, Ill | Mississippi also are included in the ' Chautauqua boat service. . Lectures and Concerts. The season's program has sched- ‘uled lectures and concert parties ‘to be given during each week, be-— litween now and Aug. 24. Some of the |most popular of Lyceum artists are | ‘scheduled to appear on the Chau- | ‘tauqua program. Sermons for both the morning and evening service each Sunday have also been ar- ranged, to be given by ministers of St. Louis, Fast St. Louie, Alton and territory adjacent toe the vicinity of | Ps Vi . | Chautauqua. * ‘There is an inn on the grounds i | | i with more than 125 rooms’ capacity, 3 Pe A ‘A 0 oi I H ‘under the management of E. T. ‘ | if Hy j G k : is gay Hil tnt Dudley, which is conducted on the) ae y) American plan | aye NL nigh hig The Springs Hotel. which is con. itl os a aan ia i _ducted under the Buropean = pian, | aad WH ae a . |e manages: Sy he Saree SEAR HINA, be A Averaging 15,000 miles on tires, developing 80 h. p., Improvement Association of Piasa | LFS ee MND Slt i glee? ff. lj Ly : , " fleet 7 , Chautauqua senna: Mam. economical in its use o el, light in weignt, as the | There is also a restaurant, and CMW) , ‘ oer : cien: neaiiliens tenons huawe anne (1 RR ait eR iy fy wind, tenacious in its adherence to the road and re Inn" and Kentucky Home. The | iat pi _ poseful in its luxurious comfort, the c4ero-EIGHT gives (Ww. R. Cc. Cottage has furnished R i , ; o@ oe. ¢ , , a new interpretation to motor car possibilities. rooms only. ie There are more than 115 cottages | | . . (on the estate, which comprises 250 , It iS seasons ahead in design. /acres, and each of them is supplied | mia hs hs ‘with running oweter, which Is) iain aE ' , , pumped from Piasa Spring to a res- eo mo Prices guaranteed against reduction during 1919 ‘ervoir at the top of the bluff and ATID Oh SAP Fedak tA . Gistributed by gravity to the bufld- i en a i i Cole St. Louis Auto Co. ings, which are equipped with all! Ne i J. A. Hutcheson, President 3021-3023 Locust St. plumbing conveniences of the city. ' ‘ “You'll Like Cole Service” But few cottages are for rent, moat of them being already occupied. , ) ; , There'is also a general, store | Cole Motor Car Company, Indianapolis, U. S,.A. where groceries and meata may be ai purchased.|; A confectionery § store , , and barber shop are saituated near the administration building. Speed Limit 6 Miles. A garage of Mmited space is lo- cated on the grounds but automobiles | ene eS Pe are pesmitted to park at any point Corbi mea oF . where traffic is not interfered wit!) Diiiae ye a “ , f ow in ll Toda in the grounds. The speed inside the f Ya There $a Touch oO Tomorr cA Cole Does y grounds ia lnittéd to aix miles aii hour #o that children may play at ——————— TTT TMT = random. : TLL MMM) ss aessesion charge of 26 cesta TE —— an ene enennanmnatas : ee person is assessed on entering the i i PA ee a aia - ie : P : » ie, oA on . ™ Pd, Pe reat ruin . is wee rs bn i a ; vA a j 7 SS anil > 3 . as op ene emg st “ PF oe cg 7 * ~ A AR SSS SS SS Se LMAO TTT EOE j ' ment that is now in " hout the State is ¢x- up more of this “un- of the State to tour- » be had some of the e of Ozark Moun- — — — — SA A et ’ ’ TTT manager of the Automobile departt- bureau on touring 10- ntained without cost said he served 2000 8, and indications are as many will have ring information this season enda. { th _ UTE PUM MTT ; ; : : fia ; BT a a a ee a manager of the Bt B. F. Goodrich Rub- » a bureau on touring @ maps is main a OEE CADE S OOOO OT OS DUSTER ceo CPE Pe Rec PCL ns aa SS a on nee | et ce ian er ae a eR * x! 5 - pis ee a praree

Page 28

estos : — mt “se re oe ors ae oe Sp PE POR a ge 0, Ri. «ee es , a Te ace ee ; : sect alin ok uarcipcbutnenal ——w ee me nana Alvin. BR hy er Fe _— ds . The Wichita Motor Corporation of Philadelphia is arranging for dealers in the St. Louls territory to handle their make of motor trucks, truck tractors and farm tractors. | =m —=- Win Preference. Sf 28 Fare * - 5 PPAL. the same story. of price. ble, lower cost. ee SABE? HP PAE PA RBM A APBLAPP MP PAGAL PPPP BD an i a ke a T & wh > ee ee ee gaa ot? mages ee verte Aormmmneen - tmamt Page ot ABP ORPBDPOPPBREBE — . ome ee ee ee ee el PP PM Did diddadiicmempnins Why BrunswickTires There are two main reasons — one, the name itself, hich certifies superfine value —the other, that time Thus reputation and performance unite in giving all you expect—and more. ' Yet Brunswicks cost no more than like-type tires. sMany motorists would pay more readily, but the sBrunswick idea is to GIVE the utmost, rather than GET the utmost. And this has been true since 1845. ou can appreciate what Brunswick Standards mean trying ONE Brunswick Tire. It will be a reve- tion. You'll agree that you could not buy a better, > And, like other motorists, you'll decide to have L Brunswicks. Then you'll know supreme satis- on from your tires—longer life, minimum 2 | THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER Co. 1118 Olive Street, St. Louis, Missouri There’s a Brunswick Tire for Every Car — Fabric—Solid Track ‘ , week. \cent of the company. Se tte fig ntsc) ‘ Py, ~~ , e* =e — ye 7. be avebet beats chk \y PATTON Se NN iy ha van ernepag (7911) 909 + a etme - . ca aii? i ¥ A ‘i » ‘ * : tg ‘ CINE ‘ . . » . 4 s CAPITOL TIRE AND SUPPLY GO., 3211 8. G STANDARD GARAGE, 718 Bayard ape Se SWI Ni Nic grey cee y : _. RES. oe Ne ae SS NU ee ee RE Oh a oe ‘oe Wane MOR SR AL. 7 Te by Fae 0 apret Announcing the New %-ton Ste Deli New “%-ton Stewart Delivery Truck With Electric Lights—Starter—Magneto Ignition Here is the Long-Wanted, Perfected Light Delivery Truck at a Moderate Price This Model “11” %-ton “Stewart” is the result of years of truck building experience. It is designed as a truck—built as a truck by one of America’s leading exclusive truck manufacturers. : Engineers pronounce it the first real light delivery truck ever offered to the public. The model “11” has all the simplicity, reliability and low-cost-to-run features found fin the thousands of other “Stewarts” now in daily use throughout the world. It has the same type of rear truck axle found in the “Stewart” 1-ton. 1'4-ton, 2-ton and 3%-ton models. A simple Eisemann magneto and generator supply the current for ignition, lights and starter. saad The many types of stock bodies are hi , loading space. on Years of steady service in all parts of the world-—j 900 American cities and in 27 foreign coating -und years of concentrated truck building is the quality record of “‘Stewart’’ motor trucks. Many concerns of national and international reputation operate fleets of ‘‘Stewarts.”’ Write today for particulars on this first real delivery truck. In five years no Stewart has worn om.’ Bishop Truck & Tractor Co. 2925 LOCUST ST. Dealers Write for Proposition. Good Territory Open. . *$O664646400n4b40 R08 Lee etee SER RORaes eee Tree SOCCER Re hones) eee eEe be ; Oot ee- bees Fee Pegeeeees tttitc Piette Hetrsssterserirette sees cateets te : Syiphegiiss tty o 33 taeebs eee tigeeses: Shtecameestasete sett? ritidiibses tees 4 $5333 * . pews ss + ree - STEWART MOTOR CORPORATION MAKERS — ae ; the boat is estimated at between | the regular jazz orchestra . 3500 and 4000, he said. A quartet of rs accessory | Sing at various points on the } there will be other forms of 7 ment and a distribution of ance prizes in which ev board will have a chance. dealers a large attendance pected from among the automobile guragemen as well, with members of their personnel and families. A feature of the oceasion will be music by the Overland Automobile | There will also be More than 2000 tickets have al- | It's a little harder to get now, but Post-Dispatch ants bringing applicants. ” nual river excursion of the Motor Accessory Trade Association which is to be held on the excursion steam- We are at your service at 3408 LINDELL | “Exid The boat leaves the foot of Wash- ington avenue at 8 p. m. Chairman Ee. S. Marvin of the ticket commit- greater than 30007 The capacity of | je AY QuyNosat ‘AVY DWINNYWHS LOCUST ST. national mag B. F. Marshall Mere. € Buck Steve Co.,, Cc. Moon Tire Co., . Biakeman-~Walser Mo ty nit dienhidt Lait ae eat Bat. arn Mls Bertig Mere. o., Car Cunningham Store 0. Farmers’ Mere. Co... ¢ ‘ovington Motor Ce. 4 ee ae A e ‘ eas Oy ctr san iia, Stewart 2-Ton—$2,575 deertist a on e — oo - . . _ . . . * « + « . . « . . . : : . Ortretrtivetrertirvtrd: wie md tarde ckécdodre oA Ao es ein ot hs tt we mt at ed, Rint pie ie : PS at eee 52, “pen: PE by ka Ph Sa eee Ay gg be td bats. GS niente SE ied Bhi ae ATR See vie, Aare Oe tr eh ee. Fe Phone, Bomont 590 ¥ bs ; dels pore hk: Re 5 de? " P 7 The ES eek mae * oe Macttene, ry: BUFFALO, N. Y.

Page 29

a ee ee ee ne nema hy ements an _— AZZ ren , . } aes " * : ~* \ > Row. The movement was ,Started at a meeting of the Motor Accessory Trade Association in a_ resolution asking the co-operation of the Au- Rimes 9 el gee soe eh tomobile Manufacturers and Deal- vou ‘ll have if bright. net look ers’ Association in lessening the Speciat Oversize crowding of we ong Locust er - letter was sent by Secretary R. BP. ‘ : ror SOx34Rims ) ) , Painting ing machine when von return. | } AVY WS2uaHi atone ale Lee to all members of the dealers , association asking them to park their cars on side streets and to dis- courage parking on Locust street. The Automobile Manufacturers lustel to your car. Our prices and Dealers’ Association responded depending, 01 urse, on the to the request for co-operation heart- tor genrags : — oa en : Pro ph se ti C of | 1) i tati O nN ily, Lee said. President P. H. Brock- Cou specialized painting Sery ice will restore the original ee ae sonable for first-class work. 3 rp » Sethe : ne eee ea Noe Tos | [| qt ihe te of ed of ne ined ching ache eniickers amid date ew iop : quisite lines and rich colors, and craves the old. ih the rear on on aide streets. ate en npn breighe P30 e to the : caught and embodied in this Pisas anne cenit —ai en ie eae is well worth ne ge By ger F newest motor car— the Jordan CFP Seat Ca one tae almost Dealers’ automobiles formerly are fitted bv specralists—that ‘s ; Silhouette. ite the floor af upholstery if} soft +7 parked on Locust street are to be why they re so different H ‘ “ y parked on the side streets or in the hand bufted leather. rear. This makes the street at least Seat Cover : Note the new French angle 12 feet wider for traffic, makes the S : at the dash adding a tou i. : — “i ‘ eee ee Se ars on, ee 8 ot 4 + Doors are wide-opening. show windows visible to passers and Here you will find a large Mouldings are rectangular Top Arnouncement ’ makes it easier for customers to stop \ ariety of beautiful patterns to that is at once different and pro- : long enough to make business visits choose from. Our experts tailor ; 2 : é ‘ carefully tal lored. Slantineg to the houge@ on the street. For them to FIT. No wrinkles oar phetic of Imitation. l ois 4m ) 3 = You motor car owners aa have been reading about The GENERAL Tire in the ee cote tint Seeey Se rect. . Camfort, spear ; windehield. Patented rattle poss e for customers to get into a ance, that satisfied fe ling that ; i ‘Ack Yv : “] acl lee . national magazines will be interested to know that you can secure them here. | Lecuds aeiuel. nihetantiite heen be. | is RIGHT | Note the cocky tilt to the proof spring shackles. Cord you! upho!l mstery is 13 We Are Exclusive Distributors cause of the mreesen, ony wo shout tullor YOUR f ct it’ pei the perfec tly tires. No other quality tire line is as complete as appreciates as wel] its buoyant, easy riding, its 7 fiat top-edage — the fe nders dis- Tl ae : ; - 2 . : 1e Silhouette is built fo GENERAL —it includes: richness of appearance and the ease of mind it V h | p 3 & 2 tinctively different ; Uhouett uilt for _arranes ‘Jumbo Ti a special over. gives him. | , enicie Op . ‘ either four passen vers or seven. or cars x3, rims, such as The GENERAL Oord Truck Tire cushions the | and | | : od Fords, Maxwells, Chevrolets, etc. Gives 31x4 way for trucks. It increases speed and a | Supply Co. : In the deep tonneau, there is And you have your choice be- conga ipalinea os heave “¢ ‘aa he. nates breakage of load or truck. Made in sizes | 3414-16-18 Lindell Avy. : a cordovan leather boot and tween Burgundy Old Wine and large an a yt 4 as a s-inc 6. up to 40x68. Joseph A. Schiecht of the Mound ST. LOUIS. MO iF : B i e i . | —, h Adjusted on 10,000 miles (8500 on commercial The ability of the GENERAL Tire to stand City Auto Co. returned Friday from hates t saddle bag —a pleasant surprise rewster Green tor the fhinis use) up and deliver unusual mileage does not mean Detroit, wh h tt th i | = “ itl : ; etroit, where he went to renew the , a . ? anes The GENERAL Oord Tire, its popularity is only one or two instances of exceptional service, agency for the truck which his com 3 for everyone who has grown either 1s good. not confined only to the commercial users, whose but unusual mileage from EVERY GENERAL pany handles. one demand is SERVICE—tpe fine car owner Tire, consistently. — c Y. L f Ni D:. E R 3 JOHN BOE, President WM. A. C. HALWE, Secy-Treas. The regular monthiy meeting of , \; . bd ° AUTO TIRE SALES C OMPANY the St. Louis Storage Battery Trade Sew gy N DING | Saint Louis Motor Car Company Association will be heid at the Amer OW’ ante P Bomont 1262 3128 LOCUST Central 5327 . ic A x Hotel a O00 Monday’ +" “e~ have been recently painted, making. it unnecessary to refer to maps. EE aE 4 ee ee eee hee peed ee ann Seen aa aa ‘7 ;

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ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ~ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1919. * ERE: e Inland Machin : ae é -puilt by the Don O OT1S ide Co. a special bod e " 3 = .™ ; ' ' é a CALIFORNIA APPROVES — 1 to 5 Tons | $40,000,000 ROAD BOND PTA OREN I rt TS one ck Wh eae on ian + 4a SL ghee ee oy . ‘ey ; ~* a . ‘ i So et 8 ER it at a Stretched,as in thetire,good The slightest cut in an ir- tubes do not rip when cut. ferior tube—Rip! and the They cut but do not rip. tube is ruined. - You, Can Test the Norwalk Right Straight Through HE scissors test shows you that the Norwalk Tube is different. It shows ‘you that it does not rip as other tubes. The Norwalk Tube proves to you that lature has just approved a $40,000,000 highway bond issue. This measure was submit- ted for referendum July .. 2a the third state bond issue to be put up to the voters of Califor- nia. The first was for $18,000,- 000: the second for $15,000,000. This total has been expended for permanent highway work and there seems little question but what the third and largest issue wil' again pass by a large major- liv. California is one of the first states to undertake 4a state-wide permanent highway system, con~- structed entirely at state expense and so maintained, and that the principle is working out well is shown by the successive bond is- sues of increasing amounts. T HE California State Legis- TIRE COMPANY DISPOSES OF RETAIL BUSINESS Former Employes to Handle Busi- | ness in Most Instances. A. N. Stanley, local |\branch man- ager for the Fisk Rubber Co., an- ‘nounces that his company has dis- posed of all of its retail and service branch houses in St. Louis. In each instance former employes of the company, men who have been in Used Car Display At Coliseum Our Used Cars Are Correctly Priced ‘A used car display that will help you to make a selection. Prices, $600 to $2250 Four, Six and Eight Cylinder Cars, In- cluding Roadsters, Five and Seven Passenger Touring Cars, Coupes and Sedans Newell Motor Car Co. Locust at Jefferson charge of these branches in most m~n BUILT TO YOUR ORDER! A truck built to your order would be a hill climber, a mile eater, a gas, oll and repair saver—not only for a few weeks or months but for a length of time that would make you satisfied with the dollars that you put into it. This is your truck — built to your order. Five hundred users in St. Louis and vicinity will tell you it is the FEDERAL. FEDERAL TRUCKS keep the day tong. space for food. Made in five cifferent «zea Each, $7.25 °° $15.25 | —to st —Campe Field-Lippman’s Motor Department was designed to » your needs—to serve you gaa make itself an object of gress, vantage to the mot , Our purebases are made fram: quality standpoint. Prices tg » are based on as narrow @ mess of profit as legitimate can endure, Hawkeye Refrigerator Baskets [deal for an out. Keeps ice all Ample ae te wt TO AER Steel wire feet long, rope slings fle heoks, ‘@ach sccbeoan Te - -— | ie Common Sense £ Auto Polish HE tail irstances, will operate them in the future. All Fisk service. tires and! supplies will be handled by these P S » as heretofore Se - aa by having your repair work done Imparts a_i beautiful luster, cemoves grease H goods moving because 100% FEDERAL SERVICE keeps the varnish, leaves a, ary il The Beverly Rubber Co. takes over by experts in this line. Make- finish that collects the South Side branth at Grand ave-|] ghift repairs are worse | than trucks moving. yd 75¢ - $1.50 nue and Humphrey street. A. P.|]| none. Our organization is com wey _ ‘. =. oo "2% ) = ii : Ferrostat — Woehrle is president and manager. posed of Auto Repair specialists RUCK CO. : . : FEDERAL I Vacuum Bottle who will analyze your require. Hie has been branch manager there Allen Baker, President Only Vacuum ments—and fulfill them ‘made that ts guaran. Forest Park Boulevard at Grand Av. the Norwalk Casing is your tire. The Nor- walk Tube, floating stock*, both red and gray, is the highest quality tube made. The Norwalk cord or non-skid fabric with duced a’ — Keep Down Your Repair Bills The Scissors Test Take sample piece of tube 14 in. by 3in. Stretch to 9 in. or three times its original length. Cut on the edge with the scis- sors. The cut should not be more than |% in. across’ the sam-| ple. If the strip tears apart the rubber isinferior. . eee Bey De a Me 8 a ae ee te naa ome & ee ee | re es oe and it is Club Plat for the past three years. He will P teed unbreakab . . 7 ‘handle Fisk and other standard Painting brands of tires and give regular ° hit id alls service as heretofore. 6 in. OF aT aaa by Snow WAC sidew The North Side branch, 2824 North new model after leaving ov extra filleeitan Write fo and bl k tread ; Grand avenue, has been taken over paint shop. We employ. only gre wei to take . og « by the University Tire and Rubber}{ Skilled auto painters. Prices eo)” og “ ; ae nd durable eee and enjo: ; 1 y the Univeraits ied eae . very reasonable. If you need a r » = | pene ee oe | | and lurably "with the highest quality Co. The owners are J. O. Glasser|] new top NOW Its the time—and , = rdajuster and branch manager and in | ‘ If your local dealer cannot supply you, iteet. wil , also be found a complete line of . Greases. ie - Bugbee-Manning Seles Co time, has returned to the sales de- | / Washington Ave. at Vandeventer St. Louis, Mo. - partment of the Fisk Rubber Co. at} . and why it costs vou money ‘ “ GE AR = J ~ Goodyear user. as, UNIFOR FIELD; IPPMA and Dealers’ Association returned | 1120-22 aL OLIVE. .. i p » a, ; ; ‘Saturday from the Reo factory. He oO /, ° announces that he is leavipb Si oe | [ we _Louts to go with the Vesper Aulomo- | bile Co. of Kansas City, Mo. The) new company will handle thegReo Kansas City car and truck in : 'Oklahoma City, brother of F. W. A. Vesper of St. Louis, is president: |W. 8S. Roberts, vice president and. OU can see for yourself that reat motor. There is none better. the Chandler is the most ifty thousand Chandler owners saving your mileage-money W. S. Roberts, local branch man- now. Ask us for a sample of Norwalk rubber. ager for the J. I. Case Co. and treas- urer of the St. Louis Manufacturers Science knows that orrt causes falling hair, da co finally baldness. . *: Famo stops seborrhea by @ It dissolves the dandra® makes the hair and scalp clea healthy. . ‘a The seborrhea germ attecm | hair roots and unless it is Gia kills the hair. AER ARON AL a PRM i, A ee. shee Several New Makes Appeared in /| Field of More Than 70 Kinds. | | At the national tractor demon- | stration at Wichita, Kan., last week | the Pioneer tractor, built by Harry Newmann, Inc., of St. Louis was | shown for the first time at such an | exhibit. Harry Newmann, president of the company, was in personal | | ‘y+ ~age t° PETIENT Oboe: CoTEOCONRS Kx - Fa Gg ad. a = | sales manager, and David Castle, sec- SuRnRGinet Why. ecpariénes. ot.) -erts came to St. Louis in 1908 as local | branch manager for the J. I. Case | Co. id introduce ag alge hag I wis | Lewis Automobile Co. con i sioren, HJ. Landoee + : =» ER: | | p and drugmiats every ve Two hundred ard Fifty Men ana : : al Boys Are Seeking eee hr nl : Delmar 909. 4700 Washington Av. Forest 831 oh ae wT. ke a Wir | | Today. | St. Louis, Mo. <i a —_ ~ { if you are in need of help tn + : Lae ‘ acn UD name office, tore actor othe CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO Zit road or on the farm, read their | eds in Section A—Employment. | Rooms, Board, Wants, For Sale. | ‘ ee, «sR Ro ‘ ¢ »

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‘ Fete ’ ei I Nl i Re ne eae cake ee Se eih a weer eer ST LOUIS” POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ee ee ee Se Inland Machine Works hasia “built by the Donnelly Automo- a Of > Some emma which is an | is used for advertising purposes, and | by making it impossible for them to; ial bod ted ics appearance: of .a | will be started for the Pacific Coast turn- corners in efforts to drive or Eve. © specs” 20ey Mountes On} motor vost. ‘The car thus equipped | Monday. | tow the.car away. | « _—— m4 —eeentens — aa ne —— = — ee) a 1) oro TRovpie Fly Knocker yppman’s Motor Gosall : Wi | was designed to messi » os CHASES THE FLIES to serve you and eal) ie, | saa D 1 dh : on't allow your cows an orses an object of great | Would to suffer from flies all Summer. —— Ue . 3 : be: , a’ the motoring pubjj P VAs Ins, Systematic Inspection A light spray of FLY KNOCK- ' ourist | S are mad ; nS AG - | . Ge no} ER will keep off flies, mosqui- nd point. Peters en a : Wy Locate Seat of Most Engine toes, gnats, etc. It does not in- bn aS Darrow a heed Troubles Often Overlooked jure the hair or animals. legitimate pb PRICE = 1 qt.. .75e 2 ats... 81.25 There is no doubt but what there) 1 gal.. .82.00 5 gals.. .39.50 ye . ~ as | . has been a time in the experience of [Fly Knocker cannot be sent by mail.| alor . a if | 3 ry, 3 a SS “ SS . Cs —_ , Pa ut 4 “most every motorist when he or she L ° S d ts : t ie ry) ia? es fe . g cb a eM , aH 4 | has become baffled iva. such engine St. ouls ee Co. an out- i. Ue ||| i \ . J e, | tes) nay | | Pa aE | Pe ap be ere. eee ot 411 WASHINGTON AY. ice all 8 ; 7) ha y Ve ; - | : Wah HLH | Sa ‘er, overheating and the like. The — See —— Ample ! 8. Made its Zes4 j . {iA | at ae | i! at , service stations receive complaints of 2 Oh aie Pia tei. | i PF z | | SS PAN | Pins ALT /this nature from motorists daily in \, iL)/ hy? , ily cass 7 | BY pe oe a WZ S ay - some cases even where the owner has Uf” , me j 3 - ay) ee, tips | Why HUT MAL it | previously solicited the aid of a me- — ‘ , Basline rae Os ie. >’ ~ a7 | Alt chanic. Very often in these cases Wi OU can : : - 4 a Were a Ie | Lith} nee Ag) | the trouble that is overlooked may y safely l Tow Rope ' he Sa ~~ ee ot fee | be slight, and if the proper steps had th t ° se y on eel wire cable, 25 Su _ at, ieee been taken to detect it the owner | alt he dgm f feet long, with Mant : himself might have located the seat | ju ’ ent o scores . of the world’s leading busi- + * : ness men to justify your rope slings and ene selection of a Garford. 15.25 ss P ‘ , ; i? “if \\ t g Louis service stations NE — r fle hooks, : Sy 4 4 gill : 1 f wil Vise UU EAS 4G | of the trouble. each ii $5.25 ¢ ~ . ’ ’ ‘ Se i -3 SY > ‘ 9 9 "ays : > 1 SS a , "it, ee , ween | As an example, a 1919 roadster of ~ 1 Th ! aun ‘a popular make reported to one of . : i ' the St. this an Sense . S week the complaint that the motor P li h ifouath\: tf HE ancie t 1 d d . ° ; i} was misfiring. WAN ED olis | ! ea) 4 ancients depended upon crude musi¢al instruments for their enter- ] First the carburetor was suspected beautiful # ic. i tainment. You are, indeed, fortunate to live in the century that pro- } ‘and the mechanic overhauled it. It Say stan, po Dipmend bon Saas ; ; Ly a) ¢ ¥ y . » 4 ; . ” , " ‘ y , * 0 one n — i entniean , 5 duced a Thomas A. Edison, whose genius created the ih did no good. Then the magneto was ty ocean 7 Vena? ves a ary & it | suspected, but found O K. Valves - t. collects im | : _were checked and everything possible DIAMONDS VALJED @ S| 50 = A > seemed to have been attended tc, but FREE OF CHARGE . : =e * the motor showed lack of power and SEE US FIRST—and get our ' | 1 It offer. We pay a@s high as 8500 : misfired on. occasions. so hap- : Ferrostat | and it is possible to own this wonderful musical instrument under our Special : pened a gta ie agro S. “SMITH & CO 4 . . ‘ » > y ‘ ~ * " ! 1o examine ue ine careTtuily. . 7 aqcuvuin Bottles =: Club Plan. WITHIN THE REACH OF EVERY LOVER OF REAL MUSIC. was aihotered that the pipe which 515 N. GRAND r eer aan =e out E. ASY TO OWN N runs from a cowl tank through a 5S Doors North of Olive St eed unbreakable. Noba ~ e | hole in the dash was badly twisted , xtra fill r 4 d 4 ° . . ' ° ‘ ‘ _ ; : sc ] necessary” to ‘take ape Write for full particulars how you may become a member of the Edison Clab i 9 5, ea ewe oan oe es - Serably nets wae = and enjoy the advantages of our special offer to club members. }) moving the line or feeling every inch ' ? = ‘ hs FF shy ‘ . : a Py bts . , > | hes which was misfiring at certain 535 N. Grand Ave, our stock, stored ts —— oe . periods ee _ * The trouble with many who at- most of benefit from 7 . _ 3 tempt to find the cause of trouble !s, them, and to obtsiag . — : , . that they do not go over each system | tg Me af Coal ¥ in 4 | thoroughly and attend to every pos-' fis bullit inte them. : | sible part that might cause the trou- : | ble. For example, after checking ig- nition and carburetion and finding them O K, the valves should be gone of charge. Let us over. This makes the _ three im- know about this product 2 ( _ 1 . portant systems, but not by any costs vou money not to bees GEARED-TO-TH E ROAD pie ea means the only three causes of lack * 4 - ’ user . UNIFORM MILEAGE of power, misfiring, hard starting, = 18 overheating and other engine trou- i : ' bles. A car two months ago was de- e |, | OLIVE ST. | : | 1908 ‘‘Users Know’’ ETE My S3oG3a4. ‘ “, OOF - ; . . * ¥ Ps 4. : cr ro : . ¥ e * . « os © 4 Fi - > - pa D . % * - s . . =>~s - * 2 L ' : : ’ . td : ° “ * . " - “> ‘ . P ' . : sige > oh — * 3 es , > jy . > 2 " x . 7 “e e ‘ 7 ‘a . Py —_ 7 . ’ ™ A : . ’ . + J Z * 7 Z . J ‘ “793° 59980" ’ , . 7 - - " ° . + : o ° e -- 4 ’ > : 4 ” . —_ % roa on oo . - na’ “ ‘ - fe * . e ._* &* ~ ‘ . e " * ; o J + ad . . - eae 2 a ” - oe . ai ? . ° ” bi : ni at tas ' ; a ee ee ee ee , " . = ‘“ . — _ ean. ee ts « lhe, NBS as ate NN NR I Ge Ca RN geen Ae PERN RR NR NEAR em APR ONES NN GR RN ENGR CRETE I LE NTI NO ER RS CERES AT ETAT NEE RTC EGE LIT GIESSEN OLN I A OCR LS fe HI OE tr ah. “Sh SER RO neers Brae + > ’ ’ eS ‘ a a — oe . 7 " " — yer a. ee ee ee ee ——— — . pemepetiatinas wats he te — be erate nag xe . nny ee eee ee a a ee ee sgt —- s o we . . 5 n ~ everneeenee ™ — “ = naseneetentneten , — 4 ~_ . - — ‘ . . , — partial eH Cinta Mbit + o “ na Oe livered to-an owner and while on the road the engine sputtered and stopped. It started again. firing just enough to turn the engine over. Ev-' aat. Heads : : a my/ : ‘ery unit was examined and found O YU pyro - |\K. The mechanic at the shop did a Lf Uy pmo "Ny ‘not know what to suspect in a car Ol. and Healthy b if Up FD |, | | only two months old and went WY € }through the engine from ‘spark plugs knows that seborrhea TY ** =.» aa / | ,to ignition and finally checked the ig hair, dandruff and one, ms 4 / Mp : | | valves and found them out of time, ne " / PLL | but this he discovered was caused / OT seborrhea de | * Mp noe! by the timing chain having jumped ne deadly oe be- 4, * Baum Ming one of the sprockets. The chain had stretched too much. ‘ | f | ; ; NAN : | the dandruff and F Gy Ang \\ | The first thing to ack P- engine hair and scalp clean and » | trouble which has no definite symp-. eae N | \ H 9 . | toms is to check the ignition by lay- | hea germ attacks the | fi NN \ Hi We re Always at Your Service , ing the plugs with cables attached on | ? | ; checked, .* top of the cylinders. Crank the en-| d waless it te F gine by hand and not the spark at) maket ’ ea! | T -(il/ ' al) W ° . the gaps. If good sparks are pro-| “ eae | : | DN | ei) € are making good in our prov then you can proceed to the’ % ‘ , | | | i | usin ess ma ; od ; ‘next unit, the carburetor. If the a new lustre and — if} »\ Hoi b by king go with |sparks are weak or none at all is paole. nope ae met * | | WA SNe H the motorists. Good tires, quick produced in one or more of the plugs, | P- : Hy \\ =) ft start at the plug end and work) of the aalp © % van \ \\\ as \ / service and moderate charges, toward the ignition source. If the amo is absor | (ar \ A fi , ina : | plugs are in good shape, then the in- | plied. | YT AY \\\ | form the combi tion that 1S 'sulation should be examined, then goods counters sell - \e a R\\ ‘ | winning us bigger trade each | the terminal at the distributer, then | > sizes—a armal] size at 1. j | \ Hunn { \\u\' week, ithe distributer itself, and so on. 2 an extra large TN Knowing that the ignition system | —— i: . . ont ras | \ | One point more — the quick, oblig- | There ie no need for the owner to} a mares Wenacaee something that, once tried, men al- POCCSED OF Se epee SO Sree | respected in every section of the nation. is not in the three important stations. New Series Linwood ‘*Six-39"’ Five-Passenger eae $1555 A new automobile lock has entered F. O. B. Detroit FISH ELL TIRE SERVICE 60. the field of motor car accessories. | in locking witih a combination like | give bad results in starting or in gen-| - i) Pe when Miller offers you mileage cer- = that something is wrong with. the| they have gained and held his respect and confidence. As artistic creations they | t ‘et ft bl d for trou- " : : : ve aa "wen on 4 parts are top often blamed for ‘rou have appealed to his good taste and appreciation for the beautiful jchi"made things “wore ime Ml HH Halls ing service that we are rendering ig —*pend 4 lot of time and money in ex-_ Because Paige cars are worthy of Trust and Respect they are trusted and avr's Rem a ) | HE | me at everet hin, | | what is wrong. The average service | ways come back. station is able to determine if it is or | Give us a chance to earn your pat- om aN | New 4“ ” : : . | ew Series Essex ‘‘Six-55’’ Seven-Passenger — $2060 and ou’ll like to trade here. NEW AUTOMOBILE LOCK | ‘6 KR’? bs ie ronage y | LIKE SAFE COMBINATION | Paige Larchmont ‘‘Six-55’’ Four-Passenger $2165 . AY. The lock is the F. O. B. Combina- | | eeeiceuiin: dat Mee Pectices ter 0. Latte ant tion Auto Lock. It differs radically | PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Ta | St. Louis County. from other theft protection devices | —_— ve } Hf | Saddiery & Auto a safe, inste+d of with a key. Twirl-| II M C C \\Y | if | “ Ain HOLTHAUS Supplies Co. ing the dial Jocks the car, and turn-| Newe otor ar ompany \\ Ah efi I o Vn, ". The lock is fixed on the steering | \\ \ HT ) “yh HI} HAL, ans Se : j column and acts on the steering | LL : ee .\\) gear. It holds the wheels in a/ : ' .\) ae eer —— , EE —— tR NED. TO-TH - . HO A D straight line, defeating the thieves! : . a it 1 ins Hie : ag225 LOCUST ST. ing to the three-number combination | 7 WPA we gi eee || Territory Distributors for Southern Witnols and} | releasos it Locust at Jefferson | a

Page 32

' 46B ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20. 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH —— = + -- , , ; rr , (lub grounds, by Ben G. Brinkman, chase ice is « ave bee : E : ‘ » DY , : price is said to have yeen Bpecial Events at Century Boat Club. four-oared race upstream for he MAYOR KIEL {| INVITE vice president” of the Lafayette- about $120,000 Prior to this ‘J HE Pp “ . _ The Century Boat Club has on its| Busch trophy. The finish of the last South Side Bank, who announced Brink iy a ) = for this afternoon the race will be witnessed from the club yesterday that he would divide the ~ nkman has successfully engagec HEATING SYSTEM =| y “barge race downstream for house. , tract into parcels of three, five and ,/“ the buying of large tracts for dl- ~ 4 . Glesow trophy and the open| Hi VAI FRA I ] | 10 acres. | vision and sales as residence sites. ain pre ven to be the most etary | . . The estate contains 260 acres, — ously efficient and economical «atin ; - | lant for homes, stores, schoeis an 110 N. Sth | |} the only building is a farmhouse. ‘ CAMBRIDGE T0 ‘HONOR PERSHING mae 3 yet developed. May be in- j adjoins the club property on the omen gstaied in old houses without distarb- FOOT EASE ing walls or plaster. Saves “% to !* , west and northwest, and is bounded fuel, and the low cost of installation ¥: 4 ‘Action Follows Resolution by by the Denny, Robyn and W: mded | sosorary Degrees for p American and will surprise you. We have all the SIZZ Foot Ease EASE soreneas ¢ ae PART THRI ; | : Makes the Best popular makes Estimates furnis onee ired. aching. swollen feet. 4 of ( anadian Commanders. on steam or hot- water sv sterme Ni tits 1 one S, CARY « corns and Destons. ee Sample Bags j | Aldermen Authorizing Execu- aon skirting the south side Leaman. . : : 2 renny r l for nearly a mile. The LONDON, July 19.—Cambridge } tive to Arrange for Visit. parcels will be sold, and it is pos- University has decided to confer. Egg Preserver THE WM ANDERSON HEATING CO Stuy one large-#iae ‘re Bde and Cases at a Big Reduction! sible that some bungalows may be honorary degrees on Gen. Pershing, " : to the S1Zz" Chemical Sel ASK YOUR Olive 5854. 826 Chestnut. Victor 3433]. - 2) ae and other war chiefs. AV ouis This luggage is direct from our factory and Ff; ‘or Kiv! yesterday made us and a representative -vill ca for chilblains and rheumatie = ite be le = as 4 yb” Sid am Ss , » a hy Sah Pe ont Ce NOTICE——Drugeiste, order. rhe sale was made by F. W. Such rhe cerernonyv of preséntatis “ill rom . ’ . ’ i orn presentation Wi tobber or telephe Lind 3 4 . + h known that he will invite Kamon de. representing the heirs, and the pur- | take place next Wednesday. HARDWARE DEALER Og 4. Rn Pa og for oxiaeat = “a . _— only slightly marred from handling eta 4 dl ye marge ~ e Valera. “President of the You will make the proper impression when your § ) ouijic to visit st. Lou's. He said Murphy luggage enters the hotel where you spend §) he would get in touch with leaders your vacation. of the Irish societies for the appoint- ment of a committee to handle the . SPECIAL VALUES FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY eee Seeeetes viek, of . Irish leader. ; | MURPHY’S The Board of Aldermen at Friday's session adopted a resolution extend- | WARDROBE TRUNKS ing an invitation and authorizing the ; . . S0.50 Kiber-Coveted Wardrone Mayor to make such arrangements as | m: — Trunks for ladies and genie. would befit “the high dignity” of th: ) ) rs _ = . ~ , oo er f . = 2 fe : coe oe SF mabe deg 7 wee A visitor : af me? ; 4 a. “f \ a Bie a 0 00 Kiher-Covered hired she sini oneanagy ge cates as | | | , ; : t ‘ . > * ; ' } ey Ea Trunke round corners ext Alderman Wilbur ¢ estrone ° for ladies and watinten Tw @? ti oth Wat ] Those who did not ten SpPeciOd .« ... S38.50 scene rane en oe age ME EC 8 ah vote were Hall, Hampe, Schol!, Wy- 1) 00 Hive Fiber-Covered Ward ae robe Trunks: rouna edge cre rick and Udell. tonne tining: open » With De Valera was described in the 4 cust aaa ; . : Special 4 resolution as the “duly elected Presi- ‘or of 50 Brown Fiher Cases with dent of the Irish republic, who has = strapea and fold: regularly $6 00 ; P oe ie ee on eale . ae the support of at least jo per cent ' Ste ‘ of the Irish people, as evidenced by ” ; # £ vn) ty ye @i rere ee ee © = 4 © Lot at 5 Bla *k Fiber Cases with atrapes free $4 50 Special 62.00 the elections held last vear under ' ¢ Gh rown Fiber Ca Jatt oll ; . 4 mo Bre eger tom. the supervision of the Government of straps: fegulariv $2.50 Spe- : ; --. 81.50 Great Britain.” ar ains or e 0 Ty ee tf le,ciaegnere Straw Cases: FE) The resolution stated that inas- L m » Y/, 4 Lather with strap" Boegin fo for the irish cause, and stated tha | GOODS PURCHASED NOW WILL BE HELD FOR FUTURE BIE tea, TL. (Rep), vu ALA, BBE the House debate on rem. $7.50. Special, $00 _ support tendered to the cause of §! . B 4 forcement this aftern 15 Watrue Grain Oxferd sania er American freedom by the Parlia- — ‘ reply. Ita questio Baes: ree $16 Special $12.50 ' Lat of 10 Black Crepe Grain Ox. ment and people of Ireland during ay gn ay ae . = = f. drys, through the w fora! aqther Base: renters | the Revolultionary War. Daveno Suites Ra nges Extension Tables Chairs ‘* the debate, have cons INQUIRIES PROMPT BANKER 10 | SSuites Xe". $69.75 | G6 Ranges M0" ....839.73'] 1 Tables S278" .....913.75 | 397-Chairs Se" 1 ae | SPECIAL SALE ON LADIES’ SILK HAND BAGS BUY LAND NEAR GOLF LINKS ‘ > ; ing at ef » » , , Sell- ae et Wife from making wi: Brinkman to Divide 260-Acre Pipkin 24 Suites ag ag 582.50 32 Ranges ao oe. cowie | 3 Tebies ica. $95.00 | 221 Chairs o2%ac"" ~-- Pindege was told, no! Gridiron Tread and Gray Side Walls : wine or cider fer ingg at... 14 Davenos int’ at 39.00 24 Chifforobes i" 2°"" *28.95 | Columbia Record in QRQSS=eneE IE | but by other drys, was literally “hug the road”. No matter ices: Thene Guanes better mileage than that. Faith in the wear- | §f 4, Refrigerators *°", 8*"- 890,50 34 Rags iso Se $23.75 7 91 Rags Sow Set- 820 So 014 Rugs Now Sel $05 aa _ FG makes no exemption + SS - 4 LAIN GLY} 2D fa Mid —_ —_- = -~ Re Brat) ati Oy Wipe oh rf. Md owe i VRAD BE" Now Sell- . 1¢ = ‘ ici a} AG ” eR tr See eR ated. fy: 5 Pe mh [Hii § the law to the hou N ; Sell ‘2a ° BR icermer engaged in th 31: Dressers ies at...:.... aus 7 Chiffoniers ing ats $29 50 ‘ ow Sell- . ing at.. : ment basis of 5,000 miles but they give much 34 Refrj Now Sell- $y— = 9 19 Rugs Xow Sel’ S18 - 17 Rugs New Setl- S99 95 929 Rugs Now Sell- Som Go desired. iy Aeten, to piniaty oan ’ gerators : iv B45 ing at... ad ing at.... Paced ing at.... aeDoiDeD NO INTEREST CHARGED @@ Under consideration sti te “ - ~~ ” Wdiedes 7 ” Minnt : EO RR =e omen reer spomdiastgsatiees Ab Lendl on oot a ee ee eee ee a " 23 Davenos ies at... "62.50 13 Chifforobes ic" a" °35.00 | this store is new. | ; |= Sie 31 Davenos ing’ ae ......°70.00 J 26 Chifforobes i" 3°"" $42.50 You'll never get sec- }} ; a cating preeloe tha’ - : ‘ond-hand ae , + be , h Bt the half of : Dressers Chiffoniers ox records here. PAM Bf 2 c8e- ale of one how deep the rut or how rough the going they A, — | 92 Rugs Xo",S*" 828 on 53 Rugs Now Sell- S a= Qa 7 37 Rugs Now Sell sag = iy Gser or the housewt treads has been expressed by the Kokomo 27 Refrigerators ing at Ln Ds bes 71 & ward com S« —= 89 ~ _ Cia S=--~ > 54 R dl tt og OU Kitchen Cabinets milk, waleme me eal . ‘ 33 Refri erators Now Sell- $ 0 UgS ; ing at.. 54.7 ») UgS ing nt.... Ded. OC ugs a. Pee 49.75 told Rubber Company in these tires. Confidence S ing at. bw Now Sell- $90 = Now Sell- Now Sell- $= = a in their road-gripping power has been evi- 94 RUS ie ae. BS.0 F 95 Rugs Nerv Se" $62.50 7 67 Rugs Xr St" $55.00 111 Cabinets | *12.@99ee Sea he nn ones pene TE F : .: t it ar - e , * ? ' a > « , e. ’ .. : i} . ; : ; ee ered \ W®) aan “ew = . 7 a reess _ oN + \ \\) . PU € . ~ ‘fg . ' ; anu tft 10 Dressers Mra. 816.75 9 Chiffoniers X2" 2" $12.25 90 fam f “neage viggbead © oy oo 24 Dressers ; 23.00 § 11 Chiffoniers ie a!” 817.75 s net—this model sells for $100—you pay 86 HEB wir is bot manuftatturers. We sell them on an adjust- 96 Refrigerators Now eae Sq4.85 Rugs Rugs Velvet Rugs balance in weekly or monthly payments, as i a lot . Scher aaa read the bill to see th 7 ‘ er . 1c N $ @ yet the drys won't sta denced in the adoption of the Gridiron Tread. China Closets if Cabinets 15.25 Sian thy indirection. ‘ aw ing at.. PEM CMEEAEEL AEE . , ; the cloak nd have given sufficient proof of the all-around 13 China Closets *°".8*"- *20.50 Yj” ” CCoé@#@@@!»z#@xc 46 Cabinets $26.25 FB aay, wnite the Volste tires. The manufacturers of Kokomo, Long 9 China Closets in." a *27.50 thy Zi Ly thy; nt Sem with ruthless p Life Tires have been building tires for 25 ing at. were going in “a lee n asked his q for the first “Horseless Carriage.” 14 China Closets *°",°*"" *46.50 Wun, VOYE!: thy” BR, He intimated later ti: : , 4 > ins ; ty y yyy. . B® tion, or lack Their experience qualifies \ 2 yy, J lily 7 bed made Niel them to know n% a G . - | ton wheth ieee ry nest of Ko. ron Geds ) FURNISHED ms Buffets 37.0". $24.50 g ba ow. Iry a set of Ko- : | Ly AN Cpe 3 ae the Voistead bi ., with red or gray inner § 16 Iron Beds iar... *9.85 tty 9 Buffets M.0*"" _.. °3750 ooh sonal Ser ain tubes, and prove DA | Iron Beds Now Sell- —$4425 tip : 19 Buffets Now Sell- oe q the law against’ win The most trying tests on roads of all sorts 7 China Closets *™. $*"- $17.85 >, set pj 2° Cabinets *.".. $21,008 8 More than one dr: correctness, safety and dependability of these le @ machine cont ats Now Sell- ) Jill , Ly G : YG 37 Cabinets N $39 : ) ‘q they were afraid the ina Closets S3A.75 ty yp : . . Now Sell- o~ ; 7% hy: , DY a years. They built the pneumatic tires 19 China Closets \*",.2°"" $42.50 YY, wry LY Zon, LG HE} &m honest destre for 6 Buffets Now Sell- — $19, | {| | he got had made him SQ Lene Tits Tires S Iron Beds Mar"... *7.98 6 Buffets 37.0". *3O.OORE 1 stands, one of two “t *~N. their worth to mall, ot 8 eee WP «s+ wrx 6 44 EG Wherever made, or t yourself. The | 34 Iron Beds ing at. $13.95 5 GY | 24 Buffets Now Seit- 3 : ; SE the nonenforcemen LONG-LIFE | ‘TI R = = guar- # 46 Iron Beds iia”... 716.00 i: a Go f 21 Buffets iva. , & torn between all antee '# -.« , Now Sell- = $18 O5 id | sat ati-Saloon League ¢ 53 Iron Beds is 18.95 3 MEE fending constituencies pro- , Yt an | A N [} tt i YLuA | (aa any harm in homema : , Y ; | tare _ @ ® Mightly fermented ju you. = r / : , / ; ) ‘ ; a as ble. TUB = rH WO eee Bere ay ee : . 7 , Lg | ers » Ee controversy, they eith ma Gy J: ti | aC, oe “8fOrce the law agair SOOO MILE GUARANTEE ves “a gang Are priced at what they are worth to the Car-owner mi wr Me - ~ = The drys ote ire who judges a tire by service, satisfaction and mileage. | ah, mt) |e 3 | é 4 _ now it, but they don Ft | | Ni case too plainly | . Kokomo beer all : : My Bo the gentleman fr | \ a oe raw his own Gray Tube ° BBE The debate in th 30x314..............$20.00 , ae : Pa Ae CEs cent woetin 31 x4 | ee . % > re — r — a : i: content of butt 32x31. | : ‘ | ea’, + “a | Pility of printers to m 32 4 72> A 8-648 & @ * YZ | | : > errors, the dictic x —_— ke . ee - -— . - 4 \ at _ of clam chowde eRe) Yates | | Gas Stoves Other Sizes Priced in Proportion. 5 Gas Stoves ar *16.50 } 11 Go-Carts ine" ae Vols 0 * * th Good wees for Agencies in Missouri still open. ” Gas Stoves ine" at #19 3 | 13 Go-Carts So" : - : See COCK Sportinc Goons Co. | ,2s=seei- 25 ee OLIVE ST toca Se “uf } ee 0 T G 9 Gas Stoves Now Seti 8.90 0 tats tia Ge Carriages Now sell- 7) ; OODS 0. § 17 Gas Stoves i2",5*"" i oman geeicg | oor ear - $90. SQ) ‘ >»? Carriages pave eae yy : : e echoes to th Missouri Distributors. ea Hf 20 Gas Stovesx2",.2""" 934.75 \_| FURNITURE co. => 31 1 Carriages S72" Lis abe | ‘ 921 LOCUST ST. ST. LOUIS §f 14 Gas Stoves nee" 39.50 CLOSE SATURDAY AT 6:30 P. M. 27 Carriages <."..°""

Page 33

— ge ew ee Cone eee Fe ee a ee ee ee ee ee in daa it ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 92 Pages. - FIRST NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. THIRD NEWS SECTION, 10 PAG aployers, Attention! | : f 2 If you have a job open fora returned soldier, : ‘a “gee the officia! list of applications for jobs as. printed at the head of the Employment Wanted Column of today’s Post-Dispatch or consult the Demobilization Bureau for the Placement of Soldiers. Sailors and Mariaes®, 110 N. 9th street. Telephone Olive 72409, ~ se ngewe em ranndn POLE PPLE IAA OO A HG Breet BN ” noe ROTOGRAVUR 3 COMIC SECTION, 4 P a ae —— eee —— + - —_——— ~~ ee ee 1919. ST. LOUIS, SU NDAY MORNING, JULY 20, eR EN . PRICE. FORTY-MILB A A A A NR ed - Ae ema takes soren 7 olien feet. Removes ‘cat™ sand bunions. Exceliess eumati na or! tiem “ ei omar MONEY R | | she on SEE DIY DRYS IN PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY WITH tesicss Co. "4824" Bnet) AAU LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE RADIUS... .6 CENTS RADIUS....7 CENTS "PART THREE Pages 1-10 saa —— > 2 re secant aS a ~~ Se ee | a ee ee ee i FP Satisfactory. In many of the dis-: putes the only demand of the men is for a closed shop. Among the men out are: ‘ths disputes have thus far been un- Picked Men From All the bne Lindell 2509W, Lindel peababty | band’s Arrest. Shooting of Eugene Cain. climb the enameled side of the sink Reservations. Applause for the 19,000 “ i unsettled in the eyes, set back about an inch from a ‘tet gee “irae pair of horns. ADMINISTRATION MEN UNMOLESTED HERE BOTH ARE SILENT sting Others Fail to Escape | sa “Functioning of Volstead a -hir “Jackleg’”’ Doc- A | By the Washington Correspondent of SE a the Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, July 19.—Repre- ‘entative Edward E. Denison of Ma- Til. (Rep.), put a very perti- question to the dry leaders in House debate on prohibition en- ent this afternoon and got no ‘reply. It & a question to which the through the whole course of debate, have consistently evaded a direct and straightforward ry purpose. ay ip T™! wr asked whether the Vol- bill would prohibit a house- from making wine in her home Ss0T in temperature. Illinois — Fair ably - oem J VENUS MAY BE ON WAY HERE TO FORM LEAGUE OF PLANETS At Any Rate, It Is so Bright, These Evenings It Can be Seen fore Dark Without a Telescope. Venus is so bright these evenings that one doesn’t even ,have to wait until dark to see it. It can be seen when one is viewing the sunset any | clear evening now, and thereafter until about 10 o'clock. This will continue until Aug. 7, when greatest brightness will be reached. Father Brennan, who views Venus | and other planets from his observa- | tory in Carondelet, has noticed that Venus is crescent-shaped just now, although when farther away its ap- pearance is round. Venus is nearly as large as the earth, according to astronomical figures. At this time, Venus is about 26,000,000 miles family use and a farmer from mking cider. Out in Illinois, he ‘94 the House, folks were getting a} worried over the prospect. He | ed to Chairman Volstead of | House Judiciary Committee, | has the bill in charge, to give : ra fonola the correct interpretation. : But Volstead was more interested z m keeping the dry machine moving a : t in answering questions by the man from Iilinois. What : mn was told, not by Volstead, "Wit by other drys, was in effect this: . the constitutional amendment s the manufacture of intoxi- liquor; that intoxicating as now being defined by Con- | anything containing more a half of one per cent of al- of that he could draw his own ot bn as to the applicability of a Bo to the housewife or the : in the manufacture f wine or cider for beverage pur- These were not the exact of Representative Saunders and Representative y of Kentucky, two of the drys, but fairly express the t of their replies. Answer Pilainily Is Yes. answer to Denison's question, is bothering not him alone but of other drys of liberal ten- is plainly yes. The bill now consideration by the House ho exemption of the farmer's er or the housewife’s blackberry elderberry wine or butter- binets ‘which, as Uncle Joe Cannon | ma the House, comes under the $19.65 an by fermentation. One need only pees p74 the bill to see that this is true, 715.2. 3 the drys won't state the fact ex- $0 pt by indirection. 21.00 7) More than one dry intimated in $96 95 ) Cloakrooms and the lobbies to- ” While the Volstead Anti-Saloon - $32.50 *39.00 nthly payments, as CHARGED machine continued to func- with ruthless precision, that “Sey Were afraid the prohibitionists | ‘ Going in “a leetie too far.” | en asked his question out of honest destre for information. amated later that the informa- ®r lack of information, that had made him seriously ques- Whether he should vote for the *19.75 $94.50 530.00 Ue S$) - a by the drys—they must 34 8} ; ler stand for the énfercement of 544 00 4 Uaw against wine and cider, ° fer made, or they must wink ®49.85 ‘Ronenforcement of the law by 57.50 7 It the Voistead bill is passed as | one of two positions must Revenue agents. The drys between allegiance to the #00n League and fear of of- constituencies that can't see in homemade wine or the fermented juice of the ap- _ Af a wet put it in a corridor =Uversy, they either have got to etce the law against all or brand Ft) 7 Cg drys are in a dilemma and . but they don’t want to state ase too plainly to the country. “@ gentleman from Illinois will fe to draw his own conclusions. ‘ in the House today “fed such questions as the alco- im of buttermilk, the lia- 7 Of printers to make typograph- ‘ the dictionary definition and the proper consist- clam chowder. Mainly the, moon was given over to chink- . | @ny little interstices in the! * which a drop of the maden potable beverages might wm Volstead did an ex- mnt Job of caulking. 9 amendment, of- i by Representative Bland of “ » Managed to get Volstead had proposed, as | t to the section on mS extracts, medicinal prepa- €n4 other such nonpotable ou if the Internal Rev- om : found that an Nd be manufactured to ay 2 . of from the earth. It is coming nearer, and by the time the league of na- tions question is settled it may be in a position to start a move for a league of planets. BRIDE'S DREAM OF HUSBAND'S today and prob-. tomorrow; | not much change | in temperature. +were seeking him for Home. |17-year-old wife who advised to “get it off his mind,’”’ Wallace A. Short, 24 years old, 1214 Arm- |strong avenue, confessed to Detec- tives Puls and Finan at “Police Headquarters yesterday that he shot and killed a man in Picher, Ok., in November, 1917. The wife, Mrs. Pansy Short, whom Short married when she 14 him the | was Short as he recited the incidents of the killing and interrupted, every once in a while to straighten him on some point he had forgotten. _ For a year and eight months Short, under the name of “John Reed,” has lived and worked in St. Louis while police in several cities the He might yet have been safe from ‘arrest had he not accidentally met HURT RIGHT ARM COMES TRUE a man from Picher on the street a fe w days ago. He was recognized But Private G. C. Weimers of Ed- 'and followed and the detectives were wardsville Didn’t Suffer Injury Until His Return From France. When Private Grover C. stepped from a McKinley ear in Ed- wardsville yesterday he received an enthusiastic welcome from his bride to whom he had been married two days when he left two years ago to go to France. “Oh, I’m so glad to see that you | he had never been “You He was locked up and the detectives that you were Went to his home. are all right,” she know, I had a dream roing to be Injured in and it made such an me that I was really Weimers grinned. buttoned his blouse back to show the bandages said. the right arm frightened.” and rolled that Weimers | ‘Second street and Lafayette ' ‘nues, Detectives Puls, ; impression on | »with her housework. Then he un- (told her they were policemen, she | {t | said: |told they | work. could find him at his Co., ave- Finan and Etienne arrested him yesterday on their information, although he in- sisted through cross that his name was ‘“‘Reed” and that in Oklahoma. At the Monsanto Chemical Wife Thankful of Arrest. They found the young wife busy When “IT thought you'd come some day. I’m glad it’s all over. I want covered what had appeared to be @ to get this off our minds.” good right arm. ever, was not a war one. The injury, how- | She accompanied the detectives to Alighting | headquarters. from their transport in New York. “Tell them all and let's get the first of the week, he and three through with it,” she advised her other soldiers were struck by an | husband and he agreed. automobile. Weiners’ right arm and side were | he started with his story. | Short as “A fellow “It’s this way,” said badly injured, but instead of going | named Mack McGhee and his wife to a hospital he insisted on starting | were living with Pansy and me at for home. QUICK TRIP TO CLAYTON WINS COUPLE MARRIAGE LICENSE eee ee W. G. Ward and Inez M. Choate | of our home. Make 7% Miles in 25 Minutes and Thwart St. Louis Clerk, Traveling the seven and a half miles from the St. Louis City Hall to the Clayton Courthouse and ob- taining a marriage license, all with- in 25 minutes, William G. Ward, of 4124 Page avenue, and Miss Inez M. Choate, 1435 North Grand avenue, yesterday defeated the attempt of Marriage License Clerk Ruedi, of St. Louis, to prevent them ; from getting a license. When they applied at the city hall, Miss Choate gave her age as 15 years. Ward is 24. Her mother accompanied them and gave her consent, but they admitted her fath- er would not consent, so Ruedi re- fused the applicatian. “We'll get it at Clayton, then,” said Ward, as they departed. This was at 11 a. m., and Ruedi imme- diately put in a eall for Clayton. When he got connection with the marriage license office there, at 11:30, the couple had been gone five minutes—with the license. Miss Choate gave her age there as 19. Marriage License Clerk Grueninger said she appeared to be that old. SNAKE DEVOURS 20 CHICKS A blacksnake which managed to crawl into the chicken pen at the home of Edward Koerber, south of Belleville, ate 20 chicks and met death from a large club in the hands of Koerber. The wire mesh around the pen is small and the snake after eating the chicks was unable to crawl out. The snake was about four feet long. Carrics $1,000,000 in Stamps in Piance. Pm tne AMANCISCO, Cal., July 19.— carrying $1,000,000 in savings cer- tificates which he hopes to put aboard a steamer leaving Seattle, Wash., for Alaska Sunday afternoon, Robert E. Smith of the Twelfth Fed- eral Reserve District War Loan or- ffanization, left Albany, a short dis- tance from here, in an army air- plane late today. Smith expected. to travel by airplane to Portland, Ore., and continue the trip to Seatle by motor launch and automobile. 4 Picher. I was working an air drill and had to have some one ‘heavy’ | to help me. McGhee was the heavy man. I found out, however, that he was not desirable as a tenant and I tried to get him to move out He refused. “It was Saturday night in Novem- ber, 1917, when I and Pansy, Mc- Ghee and his wife were all sitting in the kitchen of our home and I told McGhee that he would have to move. He called me a name and got up. I got up, too. Before I knew it McGhee had his arm around | I | | my neck and was choking me. tried to tell him to let go but I couldn’t talk because my wind was shut off. As I looked around I! saw my gun on the kitchen cabinet. I got hold of it and pressed it against McGhee'’s stomach thinking he would let go of my throat. In- stead he pressed all the harder. I was getting blind. I pulled the trigger and he let go. “Then I ran out in the yard and called Pansy. I kissed her goodbye and told her I would send for her later.”’ Often Dodged Police. “McGhee only lived about 20 min- utes.”” Mrs. Short interrupted. “Aft- In response to the pleas of his | kiking. | his affair. questioning | ‘a doctor's office, FOR TWENTY MONTHS! AS TO ASSAILANTS Says Helper in an Oklahoma |Newsboy Reports Man Who Mine Started Fight When Fired Shots Told to Remove F rom Threatened “Chouteau Gang” Member | Before Fight Started. — Louis Cummings, 21 vears old, '1110 South Ninth street, shot in the | | back and through the body as he, walked with two companions on Chouteau avenue, near Sixth street, /at 3 p. m. yesterday, was wounded, i'the police believe, in a continuation | lriday | \of a “gang feud" started ‘night at @rcadway and Gratiot street and continued later at Tenth and | Hickory streets, where Eugene Cain, | years old,, sat on a chair opposite | /1233 South Fourteenth street, was 'shot four times through the body 'while firing at his assailant on the sidewalk. The police base their theory on the fact that Cain and Cummings are. known to be members of what the’ /police call the “Chouteau avenue 'gang,” also known as the “Cuckoos.” | The same man who shot Cain is believed to have wounded Cummings in retaliation for the shots fired at him Friday night. Wounded Men Refuse to Talk. soth Cain and Cummings are at| critical condi- last night. who shot them. the city hospital in ‘tion, doctors reported |Neither would tell 'Cain refused to say anything about | Cummings said he ‘didn’t, shot him. Cummings was found wounded, in at 617 avenue, after the police had been at- tracted to the corner by two shots. know” who they | ‘Columbia Transfer |nessed the shooting, that Cummings | and two ' ' | ' | The bullet had: entered his back, pen- | 'etrated the lung and had passed out! the chest. Policemen investigating the affair | were told by Walter Keese, 920 La- salle street, a stable man for the Co., who wit- companions were west in Chouteau avenue, within a few feet by a fourth man. Just west of Sixth street, he said, he heard the man behind the trio ad- dress a vile name to one of the three ahead, at the same time pulling a re- volver and firing two shots. Immediately afterwards the four scattered. the shots ran north on Sixth street to Papin and thence east. Cum- mings staggered across the _ street and fell on the sidewalk. His two companions ran to Sevy- enth street, separated and ran in different directions. Newsboy Tells of Threat. A newsboy at Broadway and Chouteau told of seeing the four men a short time before the shoot- ing. The one who fired the shots, he said, had stopped to talk to him | and had remarked: “One of the Chouteau gang tried to kill me last night and I'm going to get even.” lowed them. Police are secking companions and the man who fired the shots. The latter ot described as about 25 years Uheaind wearing | dark clothes and a grey silk cap. Cain was shot at 11:15 p. m. Fri- day as he stood in the center of the | street at Tenth and Hickory street | and fired at a man who had come out of a hallway adjoining saloon of Jack Kinney, 1000 Hickory | street. er Wallace ran out of the door Mc- | Ghee tried to follow him, but fell before he got to the door. right away.” and =. rs os oy eae roe other | was a broken window in the home cities dodging the home o S par ' of Frank White, ents in Springfield, Mo., and finally coming here. He went to the home of a sister, Mrs. Jennie McCaffrey, 1925 Coleman street, and _ stayed there until he could make arrange- ments to communicate with his wife. He said he never trusted anything to the malls. “I gave my sister money and sent her to Jerome, Mo., where Pansy’s folks live,.”’ said Short. “I told her to bring Pansy with her. She did. Pansy got here in February, 1918, and we've been here ever since.” “Yes, and this is the second lot of furniture we've bought,” injected the wife. “I had to give our other stuff away in Picher and now I sup- pose we'll lose what we've got now, but it can’t be helped.” / The detectives told Short he had made a mistake by ever leavin¢ Picher. “T think so, too,” said the wife. “It was plain case of self-de- fense.” Short was locked up after signing a waiver to return to Oklahoma. He died | this shooting three duel at Previous to men had fought a pistol Broadway and Gratiot street, but all were gone when police arrived. The | only damage done in the first shoot- Short told how he got on a train | OY Camas ing that the police were able to find 809 South Broad- way. FIELD MARSHAL HAIG BECOMES ILL DURING VICTORY PARADE By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 19.—Field Mar- shal Sir Douglas Haig was taken ill and had to be removed to his home in Kingston in a motor car after the victory parade today. Many had noticed that Field Marshal Haig looked ill while riding at the head of his men. 2.946.804 Released From Army. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 19. -— The army’s strength on July 14 was 782,- 000 of whom 282.000 were in the A. E. F. and $1,000 at sea en route to the United States. Up to today discharges had reached the total of 2.946.804 and the number sailing from Europe since Nov. 11 was l,- 717,168. Chouteau | walking | followed | The man who had fired | About that | time Cummings and his companions | passed going west and the man fol- | 'R. S. Hartz, commanding officer of | Cummings’ | the | As if overjoyed at being liberated, the animal performed some lively STILL OPTIMISTIC acrobatic stunts, stretching its body | to its full length and then rolling up | \into a ball. Dugan and his guests were unable to decide what manner of varmint it might be, and took the stranger to be inspected by | Water Commissioner Wall. He at first pronounced it to be a | water dog, but after a second look _at its horns decided it belonged to i the snail family. He was surprised that so large a specimen could have emerged from a household tap, but thought it might have been enabled to pass on account of its ability as a contortionist. “Of course,” he said, “‘the depart- /ment does not aim to supply any- ‘thing but water, but these creatures sometimes get into the pipes. When we cleaned out the Compton Hill reservoir we found all kinds of odd- looking creatures, mcstly water dogs and’ snails. They are quite harm- less, though of course it would bea disagreeable thing to swallow one by mistake.” RICH INVALID, STABBED 15 TIMES IN SLEEP, DIES | ; ' Cleveland—Dagger, Cotton Glove and Razor Clews, By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., July 19.—Dan- iel Keber, 45 years old, wealthy | publisher, living in Lakewood, died | this afternoon following a mysteri- ous attack early this morning in his home. Kaber, who ridden for several months, was set upon while asleep and stabbed fif- teen times. ‘clews a home-made dagger, a Stained cotton glove and a razor. Po- lice believe the eotton glove was ‘worn to prevent betraying finger | prints of the assailant who leaped 20 feet from a story window in escaping. _attack was made ‘while the other occupants of the house were asleep. |Mrs. Kaber, who formerly was Mrs. Thomas McArdlew of Chicago, was | visiting a sister out of town last |night. She married Kaber. eleven years ago. | ensen name of a “engineered person whom he the plot to kill the finger of the assassin. “Look for a man whose finger igs bitten off,” he said. Mrs. Kaber, on her return home, |'was questioned for an hour. Christensen said Mrs. Kaber was un- able to advance any |'which would aid solving the mys- tery. '7805-MILE FLIGHT TO START TOMORROW AROUND RIM OF U, S, | Trip for Recruiting and Route | Charting Longest Ever Attempted — : by American Airmen. | By the Associated Press. avenue | WASHINGTON, July 19.—An air-_ plane flight around the rim of the United States for a distance of 7805 miles, ington Monday by Lieutant Colonel Bolling Field. He will fly in an army bombing plane; in the inter- ests of recruiting and route chart- ing, the army ailr\service announced, and be. accompanied by two reserve pilots, Lieuts. Ernest F. Harmon and | Lotha A. Smith and Mechanic Ser- John Harding Jr. The trip will take the party across 31 states. geant Miami, Fla.; San Antonio, Tex.; San Diego, Cal.; Seattle, Wash.; Duluth, |Minn.: Augusta, Me., and return to Washington. The trip is the longest | yet attempted by American airmen. PRESIDENT GOES ON WEEK-END By the Associated Fress. WASHINGTON, July 19.—Presi- Chesapeake Bay. paniea by Mrs. Wilson. They expect to be back at the White House Mon- day morning. WILSON NOT TO VISIT CHICAGO Stop There on Speaking Tour. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 19.—President Wilson will not visit Chicago in his tour of the country speaking in sup- port of the peace treaty and league of nations covenant, according to a letter received by officials of the Chi- cago Board of Trade from Joseph Tumulty, secretary to the President. The Board of Trade and other or- ganizations recently signed an invi- tation asking the President to in- | clude this city in his itinerary. The assailant escaped leaving as| second- | The | Kaber whispered to Chief Christ- | of the Lakewood police the | said | me." | The victim then said he had bitten | nearly | Chief | information | will be started from Wash- | As planned the itinerary includes | CRUISE DOWN THE POTOMAC dent Wilson left Washington tonight | aboard the Mayflower for a week-end | cruise down the Potomac River and) He was accom-'| Tumulty Writes President Will Not| ‘No Evidence That Steps Have Been Taken Sound Other Nations on Reservations. | By the Aasociated Press. WASHINGTON, July though administration ‘both executive and Senate | discount the possibility of President | Wilson accepting any reservations | in the ratification of the peace treaty i'and league nations covenant, | some of the Republican Senators | who have told the President in their conferences that a majority will favor interpretative reservations are | discussing what middle ground may ‘be found on which the opposing iforces may unite. | The administration Senators con- tinue to stand firm on their claim that they will have the votes to 19.—Al- leaders in circles of say that as they will make their | fight on that basis tney do not care ‘to discuss what might happen if 'they failed to muster them. Efforts for a Compromise. | Meanwhile the Republicans who ‘favor the league of nations idea, but have told the President some are working on plans which’ they | feel will in the end be acceptable. Meantime it develops that if the President is making an effort to ‘sound out the Entente Powers on ‘possible reservations, as has been | reported, none of the usual channels | of the Entente embassies in Wash- ‘ington are being used and there is 'no evidence here to support that theory. The discussions among the Repub- /licans seem, at this stage, to range | | around a tentative set of reserva- | Way: That nothing in Article 10 shall construed to obligate the States to enter war with- United out a declaration of war by Con- gress; That nothing in shall in any way impair the Mon- | | be the covenant roe doctrine, or curtail the na- tion’s prerogative of administering it as a purely national policy; and That it shall be understood that in accepting the covenant the United States does not subtract from its sovereign right to termine purely domestic problems, such as immigration and the tariff. These and other reservations of similar character, designed to give |additional guarantees of the right | of independent national action with- i;out vitiating the fabric of the league, might satisfy, it is argued, a) |considerable group of Republican ' Senators who are favorable to some | ‘sort of a peace league. ‘ward do not run counter in any way to the professed tenets of the ad- ministration. The administration leaders declare these very proposi- tions already are either set forth 'with sufficient clearness in present wording of the covenant or | of | ‘else are the natural corollaries the league principles. The objection to such reservations, as expressed from the administra- tion point of view, is that they might necessitate renegotiation, en- ervations of their own, cause delay and confusion, ang finally endanger ‘the whole league plan. In that con- nection, President Wilson is said, in talking with Senators, to have de- scribed the present political status of Europe as a field in which it may be very difficult to carry on such a renegotiation, Will Discuss Legal Aspects. To that end the administration forces are determined to make a @cht for unreserved ratification. ‘Senator Pittman of Nevada, Demo- crat, of the Foreign Relations ‘om- mittee, outlined this position brief! /to the Senate several days ago. ‘will speak at greater length on ‘legal aspects of reservations «x x' | week. He takes the position that | the treaty must be considered in the ‘ight of a contract, and that not a word can be added or erased with- out the consent of the other par- | ties. | Opposing that view, some of the | Republicans generally favorable to |\a league take the stand that treaty | procedure is a less exact science | than contract law, and that reserva- | tions merely calculated to set forth ‘the Senate’s interpretation of cer- tain clauses could be attached with- out sending the covenant back and reopening negotiations. ' Centineed on Page 2, Column 4. ‘ has been bed- 'reservations will have to be made, | de- | At the same time, their sponsors. | argue, the propositions thus put for- | the | The possibility of obtaining the | Building’ trades, 100,000. International Harvester Co., 000. : | Stockyards packers, 10,000, Crane company, 7000. 15,- | In other instances they ask for in- | to | creased pay and a 44-hour week, | with time and a half for overtime. The end of the buildings trades Strike was forecast when it Was an- ;nounced that a delegation of mem- 'bers of the Building Trades Council would seek an audience with iment. Simon O'Donnell president of the Building Trades Council, was authorized to appoint five members. disinterested trade to act on! from the committee. the street car situation in which the men are threatening to strike unless granted 85 cents an hour, an increase of 37 cents. The companies assert no increase can be granted unless fares are increased. The Governor sent a communication to the State | Public Utilities Commission, direct- ing that body to inquire into the | matter and report to him its findings | ‘and recommendations. | The car men voted overwhelmingly | granted. BILLS GIVE HIGHEST TITLES TO PERSHING, MARCH, SIMS, BENSON | |House Measure Does Not Name Army Commanders, but Identi- fies Them by’ Records, | | By the Aasociated Press. ; | WASHINGTON, July 19.—Presi- dent Wilson’s recommendation that | patriotic | a ‘contractors who locked the men out) ‘in an effort to bring about an agree- | Gov. Lowden today took a hand in| Allied Armies Becomes a Roar as British Contingents Come Into View of Watch- Americans, JOYOUS HOLIDAY OVER ALL BRITAIN Picadilly Circus, Leicester Square and the Strand Filled With Merrymakers | Who Take Part in Street _ Revels—Great Ovation for _ Women War Workers. | ; ' | By the Associated Press. | LONDON, July 19.—Land, se |and air forces of the British Empire and her allles were represented to- Publisher Attacked in Home Near pass the treaty without change and /to strike unless their demands are day in the triumphal victory parade | to mark the return of peace. | Several million persons watched the gorgeous spectacle, their- en- _thusiasm growing as the various sec- 'tions moved by them. When the | British contingents came in sight | the applause became a great roar. |; above which could be heard at times ithe shrill voices of women. The ferver had its climax tm the highest titles of the service be|the great demonstration along Pali bestowed permanently on Generals; Mall and about the pavilion before | sims and and March and Admirals| Buckingham Palace, Sims and Benson was followed today by introduction of bills for that pur- | pose by the chairmen of the House | Military and Naval Committees. Chairman Kahn of the Military | Committee did not name Gen. Persh- ing or Gen. March in the two bills ; ‘- | he presented, but so identified them | | tions which might be outlined this | by their records as to make them 'the only ones eligible to permanent | 'rank as Generals. He believes that technically the President should | make the appointments, with Senate confirmation. The Pershing bill would repeal “any provision that would enable any other officer of the army to take rank or precedent” over him. . Chairman Butler of the Naval Committee named Admirals Benson _and Sims in his bill, which would di- rect that they ‘‘shall not be placed / upon retired list except upon their own application.” Secretary Daniels will appear be- fore the Naval Committee Tuesday in favor of:the Butler bill. AMERICAN BOY, 13, IN GERMANY _ 6 YEARS, FORGETS OWN TONGUE ee | By the Associated Presa. PARIS, July 19.—After six years _of isolation in Germany, 13-year-old Herbert Seidel reached Paris today on his way to Fort Bliss, Tex., where he will rejoin his mother and sister. The boy had been living with his grandmother in Saxony. He completely forgotten the English language, but is still a loyal Amer- ican and anxious to go to the Unit- ed States. eant Carl Seidel, who is with Fourteenth American Brigade France. the in es ee MISS MAJOR CHRISTENS SHIP ty the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, July 19.——The Lafcomo, a 7800-ton cargo carrier. named in honor of the citizens of Lafayette County, Mo., for their work in Liberty loan drives was launched at 6 p. m. today at the Hog Island ship yard. The vessel was christened by Miss Elizabeth J. Major, daughter of , Congressman Samuel Major, of Mis- ’ | sourt. courage other nations to make re~- | $2978 NIGHT'S OPERA RECEIPTS ee IR em After last night's performance of | “The Wizard of the Nile,” at the Mu- nicipal Theater, Manager David E. Russell said that the attendance was | | jalong, received one long ovation aa the second largest of the munic'pa!l |opera season, the net receipts be.ng | $2978.75. There were 4207 paid ad- ) missions. | He also said that there would be a | profit on the week's showing that ‘porbably exceeded the profit of /$817.75 realized the preceding week ‘.tv |from the “Mikado.” FREE BAND CONCERTS TODAY. Forest and ©'Fallion Parks, 3:30 to 6 p. Mm. Are you going to the Theater Movies tonight? If so, see Page Editorial Section. or | has | Herbert is the son of Color Serg- | where King | George, Queen Mary, Premier Lioy4é George, the Cabinet Ministers, the | American Ambassador, John W. Da- vis and other diplomats reviewed the | parade. | Gen. Pershing, leading the Ameri- can forces, was given a hearty re- ception. So also were Marshal Foch and the French, and the other al- lied |The tremendous cheering that greet- ed each national foree was virtually | continuous, _ Buckingham Palace Decorated. | London has not witnessed such a celebration since the late Queen Vic- toria’s diamond Jfnbilee tn 1897. Buckingham Palace was decorated /on Nts exterior for the first time in \its history. Huge flags of the al- ilies floated from the upper windows and a wide streamer of purple and gold stretched across the facade. | The royal pavilion, erected close te the beautiful Victoria memorial mon- ument added color to the striking seene King George had a clear view |from his seat on the scarlet dais , through a colonnade of ornate white |pylons reaching for more than half | a mile to the admirai.y arch. The |} troops marched past the reviewing stand to the music of dozens of mill- _tary bands, | The Americans led the procession. It was 12:30 o’clock when they came | marching with springy step and Smart precision that would have | sladdened an West Potnt comman- dant. As the Americans approached the stand, King George and all others, including Queen Mary, the aged Queen mother, Alexandra, and Princess Mary, rose. The King. in the uniform of a Field Marshal, kept his hand to his visor in rigid salute until Gen. Pershing, aitting on hia horse like a cavalryman, had passed. The American troops won comopli- ments on their formation. The bay- onets of many were decercted with flowers and emall Union Jacke. Gen. Pershing dismounted a hun- dred yards oeyond the King’s stand and returwel to it, where he was greeted by all. He stood with Kirg George during the remainder of the review. Beatty and Haic Cheered. Marshal «och, Vice Admiral Sir David Beatty, Fleld Marsha) = 8ir Douglas Haig and other commanders joined the reviewing party as soon as their contingents had passed. Vice |Admiral Beatty and Field Marshal Haig were given tremendous cheers. The massed colors of the various regiments won the admiration of the crowd. Four huge tanks also came /In for much attention, ' Women war workers, swinging : |Lendon streets. plause and at this the royal patron- ese seemed greatly pleased. : 4 | the ers — Pershing Leads leaders and their contingents | they passed over the six miles of Especially did Queen Mary's auxiliary corps win ap- | | As soon as the last troops passed — the stand the crowd made a rush for | royal pavilion, where there was — ‘a demonstration for the King and Queen, while the massed | guards bands played “God Gave the King.” — When the parade was over the _ _crowds gathered In the center of the city, eager to begin the street revel, | Picadtlly circus, Leicester equare and Contineed os Page 3, Colema?, ‘. ’ ay. , 22> ores See 2 : eh? eg alate * fy eget Py sy ee Pete ee ecient Renee IR Se NO LAO RETIRE RR ON Rie «ORNL A RB RE LEM BG 2 AAA AEP RII, MER CAD ADI 6 RB RIS Om AE Meee nd ern aw ‘ ~ eR A) UR, eS Ee aOR ERSTE Oh ne RY et © om COLO ME LL EE AG ADE HO A Aa ILE LR Et ti Pe nts 2 - .

Page 34

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ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH WrAT OCCURS Al WILSON'S: TALKS DE VALERA DENIES WISHIN ~ TO PROVOKE WAR IN REPLY TO POST-DISPATCH EDITORIAL 10 CONGRESSMEN ectares Object of Meetings Is to Win Sympa- thy of United States and Get Recognition President Smiles and Chats, Making No Effort to Press on Treaty. EXPLAINS SHANTUNG PLAN IS NECESSARY Republicans, After Seeing Executive, Differ in Opin-, ion as to Whether He Would Compromise. | From the Washington Correspondcnt | of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 19.—What. does the President say te the Re- publican Senators whom he is call- ing into conference in the league of | nations? No question is of more) absorbing. interest in Washington | just now. | None of the Senators whom the | President has seem thus far will | permit the use of his name in an in- | terview describing in detail what | takes place in the presidential of- | fice. But in private conversation. and under pledge that their names. will not be disclosed, they are frank- | er. From.talks with several Sena-. tors, the following attempt to answer the question at the head of this ar- | ticle has been written. In the first place, the President | is described as being extremely af-. fable. Fle’ receives his visitor with | the utmost’ cord@fality: He indicates | in the beginning that he does not intend to press the Senator to change his views, but that he wishes to give him the benefit of the information which he, the President, received asa member of the peace conference | He talks informally and_ chattily, | smiles often, invites questions, and | tells stories to illustrate his points. | All Along Same Linc. | The conferences with all the Sena- tors to date have followed practical-, ly the same lines, with variations ac- | cording to the questions put by the. visitor. A conference lasts about an hour. ' ‘spective of whether it The editorial in the Friday issue of the Post-Dispatch, headed “For that the editorial be submitted to Mr. de Valera, together with an offer to print fully any replies or comment the lrish leader would make. The following statement was dictated by Mr. de Valera and tele- graphed to the Post-Dispatch last night: SAN FRANCISCO, July 19. “Taking up the questions asked in| 7¢#! the Post-Dispatch editorial,’’ said Mr. de Valera, “let me repeat the first one, which Is: “What form of verdict do De Valera and his ardent Irish-Amer!i- can supporters want from the Ameérican people? If they merely want American sympathy for the aspirations of the Irish for inde- pendent self-government, they have it. “IT am glad,” said Mr. de Valera. “that the Post-Dispatch recognizes that this is a fact. I myself believe it a fact and that is why I came to America and if the word of the Post- Dispatch would be taken by the world for the fact I would be very nearly satisfied that my mission was accomplished. But would the Ameri- can Congress be satisfied with simply | the word of the Post-Dispatch or. would the American executive be sat- isfied with it? I belleve that the present demonstrations are neces- sary in order that those who may doubt will have visible demonstra- tions of the feelings of the Ameri- cans. “Now, quoting the second editorial question, “Do they want the verdict to take the form of an effort to free Ireland regardless of the will of Great Britain? Do they want us to go to war with Great Britain or take such offensive action that we risk a quarrel with Great Britain? “To this,” Mr. de Valera replied, “we do not ask of America to take any active step of hostility to En- gland. We ask of America to do that which she has a right to do, irre- pleases En- gland or not—-to recognize in our case the principle which was laid. down as the principle for which America entered the war-—the prin- ciple of the right of self-determina- If the talk is about the Shantung tion of nations. England accepted that section of the treaty, which Senator | Borah and others have attacked as_ the weakest point, the President is | represented as saying that he does— not enjoy the situation that has been | created, but that the Shantung set- | tlement was the best that could be) obtained and that it is not so bad as. it has been pictured by enemies of the league and the treaty. | The President takes the position | that compromise was necessary in) order to conclude peace, that the whole question. of Shantung will .come before the league of. fations. “Inside” detalls, which Sénators have not cared to review, have been given them with respect to the negotiations on this phase of the treaty. The President is understood to deprecate strongly the insinuations made in the Senate that Japan will not live | up to its obligations. | Some of the Senators have gath-. ered the impression that the Presi- dent is worried by the country’s un- favorable reaction to the conference | decision in Shantung, and that is is. possible he will make a specific state- | ment on the subject. He believes, it | is said, that much of the criticism of this and other parts of the treaty and the league covenant is due to ‘of the real facts. ~Articic 10. ~ unfortunate, the article 10 of the nteeing. the oe ty ad ; » accepted. The | Bolnes out Great Brit- ain, as Well ds the United States, as- sumes obligations under this article, and that, moreover, it is the clear un- derstanding abroad that when seleo- » tion is made of powers to etiforce the } terms. the article, regard’ will Be ; had “to” geographical situation of «the countries involved. That is to say, * it is a far-fetched interpretation of the article which sees the United * States called to settle trouble in the | } Balkans. Naturally, some one Gr # more of the great European Powets, *close to the zone’ of the ‘trouble, « Would be called in. ; “ tors have learned from — the * President that he is opposed to afiy «changes in the treaty, no mattér * what they are named, whether ~ “amendments,” “reservations” or * “interpretative reservations.” It is \ his understanding that if any change, * would result in a reopening of the } negotiations and consequent intermi-_ »nable @Gelay In the formal conclusion | ef peace. | ; Séhators who have talked with the ent differ on the questig¢n oe Fees Sotether he is disposed to accept bt ; some sort of compromise. Some be- ' lieve, that his mind js unaiterably eet against any reservation. Others have the im on that, while he is op- @-to reservations, he may in the end consent t6 purely “‘interpreta- tive” resolutions, somewhat along the lines of thinset suggested by for- » mer President Taft as being appro- priate if they would not reopen the negotiations. By some Senators, he 4s described in-fact.as being eng ‘Oshing expedition ae principle, and peace was made on the basis of that principle. England has no right to object. ognizing the Irish republic—and the recognition of the Irish republic is all we ask of America—is simply carrying out in practice the princi- ples for which her sons fought in the war and neither England nor any other nation has a~right to be of- fended because America refuses to be false to what they died for. It is. a piece of impertinence on the part of England to threaten to be offend- ed when America does that which she has a right to do—act justly to- ward another nation. “The victory in this war was said to be a triumph of justice—justice that plays no favorites. England must pay the price for a lasting peace as well as other nations. America is strong enough to do that which she considers right fearlessly. “The next editorial question is: “Do they want us to wreck the peace treaty because Ireland did not get a hearing at the peace table and England is a signer of the treaty? “We want to wreck nothing. But we believe with President Wilson, ‘that no peace can last or ought to. last which does not recognize and accept the principle that governments derive their powers from the consent of the governed, and no rights any- where exist to hand peoples about they were property.’ “And with President Wilson we hold also, ‘that the treaties and agreements which bring it (the war) to an end must embody terms that will create a peace that is worth both guaranteeing and preserving, a peace that will win the approval of mankind, not merely a peace that will serve the several interests and immediate aims of the nations en- gaged.’ “Our aims are constructive, not destructive, as we are moved not by a spirit of retaliation for not hav- ing received justice, but by the de- sire to obtain justice where justice can be got. So far are we from want- ing to ‘subordinate,’ as it is suggest- ed, American policy and American in- terest or world interests at this crit- ical time to Irish interests and aspi- rations, that we hold that what we demand jis in strict accord with both American policy, American interests and even more so the wider world interest. Besides seeking official regognition of the Irish republic front America, and more fundamen- tal than the recognition of the Irish question, is the question of the posi- tite act of injustice to Ireland and Oppfedsed peoples everywhere, iwhich would be committed by Amer- a if it becomes signatory to a pact. hereby Arnerica will become a part- er to a conspiracy to maintain these ations in subjection. Article 10 of the peace treaty as it stands makes it illegal for nations that are sym-. thetlé to give the downtrodden he afd that their sympathy dictates. hey are to be cut off in future from he great means by which subject assistance of “If America is not going to help *"I am certain she is not going to ° “T have answered these questions an Trishman and an oiliteider in erica. I only wish that 1 were n American, that 1 might answer m in the spirit In which I believe ‘Will be answered when Ameri- America, in rec- | 'up misunderstandings cans who believe in justice come to them.” > with About Valera. The Rev. Father Peter . ,O’Rourke pastor of St. Mark’s Cath- ‘olic Church, and president of the ' St. Louis organization of the Friends | appeal to the group of Republicans of Irish Freedom, yesterday issued a statement in reply to the editorial ‘printed in Friday’s Post-Dispatch, Qeaded “For What Purpose?” and asking what the De Valera speaking tour in this country was intended to accomplish. “I believe,” Father O'Rourke said, ‘that the writer of the editorial asked his question in good faith. I! have endeavored to reply in_ the same spirit.” After quoting a number of Presi- dent Wilson's expressions in behalf ‘tionalities, Father O'Rourke said: “*For What Purpose’ do President De Valera and the Friends of Irish Freedom appeal to the sympathy and support of the American peo- ple? We answer, they appeal plain- ly and simply for official recogni- tion of the Irish Republic, that En- land be asked in accord with the avowed purpose of the war to give | Ireland the same recognition, the Same rights and the same liberties extended to Poland and the other liberated peoples, that the Emerald Isle be restored to independent na- tionhood, that her envoys and min- isters be recognized, amenities and privileges thereto be enjoyed by them. “England, realizing how much her destiny as well as her sway are bound up with America’s good will . and | ‘SHOT HUNTING HARD LIQUOR and support, will pause long carefully before incurring the loss of Uncle Sam's friendship. Canada and Australia are deeply concerned in the proper and satisfactory solu- tion of the World Problem, for such Ireland’s demand for independence is now considered. “The writer of the editorial very _pertinently censures the hissing of | President Wilson at one or two of the meetings held recently, particu- larly one in New York and one in Chicago. No one can deplore such an insult more profoundly than the frfends of Irish Freedom. “NO man can be a true friend of Erin’s cause who would fail in es- and lawfully chosen President of |this great Republic. We can well say of such conduct as that com- |plained of ‘An enemy hath done | this.’ | “We heard a great deal “scraps of paper’ in the recent past -and we have reason to fear civiliza- | tion has not had the last word on. the ‘scrap of paper’ question. The stream is not apt to rise above its source. We connive at TIreland’s woes and Ireland's sufferings and Ireland’s wrongs today. Who can tell what tomorrow will bring? In- justice to any state or people is a violation of humanity’s rights and of necessity must militate against the interests of civilization itself. “Now that we are so very partic- cause of ‘freedom’ as it few pertinent questions. United States? Why did we recog- ico in violation of the legitimate rights of Huerta, the constitutional president? Why did we officially acknowledge the Republic of Po- of the rights of small and weak na-_ “4 — | publicans, St. Louis Priest Replies to Editorial REPUBLICANS TRY FOR COMPROMISE Pe o Continued From Page One. assent to reservations by other pow- ers beforehand has been widely dis- cussed both among Republican and Lbemocratic Senators, but if tion it is without the knowledge of some of those most interested in the reservation problem. Some of the President's Republican callers, however, say they do not think it beyond possibility that he may ob- tain such an assent and tlren dis- _continue opposition to such reserva- 4 Vi What Purpose?” and making a frank request of De Valera, President of | the Irish Republic, to state exactly what it was intended to accomplish | through the meetings now being held in the United States, was telegraphed to the San Francisco correspondent of the Post-Dispatch with the request tions as do not, in his opinion, vitai- ly weaken the league. In his conference with Senator Hitchcock, Mr. Wilson is known to have expressed strongly the feeling that it was only necessary to clear in order to reach a solution of the Senate situa- tion. Some Senators interpreted this po- sition, taken after seeing seven Re- as suggesting that the President might in fact mind some definite plan to bring to- gether the administration Senators and those Republicans who are for interpretive reservations. Such a plan, of cdurse, would not led by Senator Borah, Republican, of Idaho, who advocate going much farther and eliminating entirely some features which the President thinks vital. The exact extent of reservations favored by such Sena- tors as Chairman Lodge of the Foreign Relations Committee, Senator Knox, Republican, of Penn- sylvania, never has been definitely revealed. Shantung Statement Likely. The Shantung provision, which has aroused a storm of Senate pro- test almost eclipsing the league con- troversy, is expected by some of the President’s recent callers to be the subject of a White House declara- tion either in the form of a public statement or a message to the Sen- ate. Some of the Republicans be- lleve this declaration will greatly change the aspect of this provision. . The Senate was not in session to- day and the Foreign Relations (om- mittee also took wu rest in its pre- liminary reading of the treaty text. Both will meet Monday. On day President Wilson is expected to see more Republican Senators at the and that all | attaching | | Jesse Carraher, ‘loon, and he couldn't believe, when | teem and respect for the regularly | White House, today and Monday having been skipped in the appoint- ment list, it is understood, to per- mit the President to catch up with other business. ee IN A SOFT DRINK SALOON Frank Edwards, 42 years old, who is said to have resorted to his knife in an endeavor to get “hard liquor” at a ‘‘soft drink saloon”’ at 616 Wal- nut street last night, was shot and seriously wounded by the bartender, 44, who lives at the Lafavette Hotel. Edwards lives al Father Dempsey's Hotel, 1111 North Seventh street. When he last was in the Walnut street place, it was John Quinn's sa- he entered again, that it had become '“Quinn’s Soft Drink Parlor.’’ says Edwards |had too much now; what you need, about | ‘wards in the | dition “T want some hard liquor, and I know you have it here,” declared. is soda pop,’ Carraher claims he re- plied. After further argument, hea says, Edwards drew a knife. Carraher got a revolver and told Edwards to get out, he related later to the police. “He started toward me with the knife, and I fired one shot to scare him. I didn't mean to hit him,” Carraher declared. The bullet, however, struck Ed- abdomen, and it was eaid at the city hospital that his con- was critical. Carraher sur- | rendered to the police. ular about involving ourselves in the | | concerns | Ireland, it may be timely to ask a | Why did) _we officially and effectively interest | from potentate to potentate as if ourselves in Cuba, and actually go | _to war with Spain, a friendly na-| tion and a commercial asset of the | i ' nize Carranza’s Government of Mex- | |land against the so-called constitu. | tional rights of Germany and Aus- | tria? Why did we officially recog- nize the Russian Republic of Ker- ensky, at variance with the ex. pressed and emphatic wish of the majority of that unhappy country? Why have we admitted, in direct op- position to the terms of the League \of Nations, the violation of China's _ integrity in favor of Japan? Why |have we done all these things and /much more of like character and now become suddenly squemish in regard to England's feelings? Why? | Simply because we do not want to offend her, who as a matter of fact, pexercises a sovereignity, wields a power, commands an_ influence, tory. . Yet the maintenance of that dependent upon Ame ship.” ~~ a's Founded by JOSEPH PU : ‘BPH PULITZER, nes . Peat and Otive an Member Audit Bureau of Ciroulations. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED press The Associated Press. is exclusively en ’ ; | @iepatches creiited to it | credited in this paper, an |} news published herein. All rights oe special dispatches herein are also SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL In ADVANCE. never before enjoyed in all her his- | /Sovereignty, power and influence is. friend- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH r Publishing | reeta, | | titled to the use for republication of all news | i ’ ’ t ' ; eee eee oe Dally and Sunday, one y . B--- By yh 2 one year........ v y ' Remit Sicher money or ; By Cerrier fn St. Louts and Suburbs: | Deily_oniy. 45c a Month. Dally ans Bebeay be a Month. see t the Postorfi 8 . a « t ®t | ‘ander the act of March & 1870, ; —_——-_— Bell, Ollve 6000. Kinloch, Central 6600, as second-class matt July 17. | IN LEAGUE FIGHT any | steps have been taken in that direc- | have in | and | Tues- | Carraher ' sé You've A Baby Grand for Small Apartments | You'll go into eestasies over this dainty little ma- hogany case Grand Piano when you see and hear it. Pianists marvel at the clear, sweet, singing tone and delightful touch in a Grand Piano of such small dimensions. $585 Convenient Terms Call, or write today for floor pattern and helpful information in choosing your Piano or Player. KIESELHORST’S | —ESTABLISHED 1878— 1007 Olive St. “For 40 Years The Reliable Music Stere”’ ¢ “Chimes of Normandy’ this week, Municipal Theater. Seats | here. } / | ! eR em Le yt “a ~ me RADICAL DRYS_ IN HOUSE DODGE WINE AND CIDER QUERY Continued From Page One. contain less than one-half of one per cent of alcohol, he should forbid the manufacture of any such article containing more than that amount. Bland got this prevision stricken out by showing that, it would result in the creation of monopoly for cer- tain manufacturers. Representative Ballinger of Mas- sachusetts thought the words “not potable” were superfluous in defin- ing tollet articles and the like, as they covered the same ground as “unfit gor use for beverage pur- poses.” But Volstead ruled other- wise, and RBallinger’s amendment was voted down. Texan’s Roar Premature. When Representative Brinson ot North Carolina attempted to speak, Blanton, under the impression that | Brinson was about to favor a wet amendment, roared an objection. He /withdrew it and applauded when Brinson launched into a dry oration. Representative Fitzgerald of Mas- sachusetts offered an amendment to permit a person to make wine, beer or cider in his own home for his personal use or that of his immed:- ate family. The amendment was ruled out on a point of order raised by Blanton. The case stated by North Carolina, liberals was Representative Pou of who said: “1 ee bill is too drastic. When you say to the housewife that she shall not make a quart of blackberry wine, and to the farmer that he shall not make a gallon of cider, you are go- ing too far. You can't enforce it We had better come back to out senses and pass a sane bill.” Representative Igoe of St. Louis called attention to a_ provision which, he said, would require ‘churches to have a permit in order to make sacramental wine. What Is a Beverage? A discussion arose on the question of “what is a beverage?’ “Is clam chowder a beverage or a solid food?” asked Representative Gard of Ohio. “That depends on where it is made,” replied Walsh of Massachu- setts. “In Ohio it would not be a beverage.” Then Denison asked his pertinent question. Apparently regarding it as imper- tinent, Volstead pleaded with the chairman: “In the last half hour we have made no progress. Ii beg that we go on.” “The question calls for an an- swer,’’ Gard persisted, but none was forthcoming. Instead, Volstead took issue with Uncle Joe Cannon on the alcoholic properties declaring that it never into alcohol. Cannon insisted that did and added: ‘You can't enact a law that will keep a man from making a bar- rel of cider and putting it in his cellar and drinking it.” Kepresentative Missouri, sought to strike out the provision that physicians must have permits to prescribe liquor. He con- tended that the States alone had authority to regulate the practice of medicine. His amendment went the way of all other® which the dry disapproved. Representative for the Gard of Ohio, (Dem.), offered an amendment that. physicians not “actively’’ engaged in practicing medicine could write pre- scriptions. This was voted down. An amendment by Representative of buttermilk, | fermented | McPherson of | 'in seven hours and 45 minutes. Igoe Introduces New Bill for Dry Law Enforcement i . om, COL, Special to the Poet-Dispateh, — WASHINGTON, July I¢4 tenant-Colonel Samuel T j around whom has ce ed months the bitter army - ' ' ' ; ; i : i St. Louisan’s Measure Omits Definition Of In-| mititary justice, today sent hfe] toxicants So Courts Can Make Decisions; Provides Fine and Imprisonment. —- fense shall be fined By the Washington Correspondent $5000 or imprisoned of the Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, July 19. — In a) hu Nhe or both. last effort to defeat the pending | y ternal aan Volstead prohibition enforcement) measure, Representative Igoe of Missouri, one of the leaders of the liberal forces against the drys today introduced a substitute bill briefly providing means -for the enforce- | ment of the eighteenth amendment. The bill leaves out all definitions | eral, as in the case 0 of intoxicating liquor so that the against the laws courts can make decision. It pro-| States. And vides for enforcement of the law by | Internal hevenue, the general statutes of the United States instead of the injunction) method. The commissioner of in- ternal revenue would report viola- | tions to the officials of the Attorney General under whose direction pros- | ecutions would be conducted. bill reads as follows: “Section 2. Whoever on, or after) of this act. the date when the twenty-eighth! ‘Section 3. amendment to the Constitution .of the United States goes into effect shall knowingly manufacture, sell or transport within .the United States, or, import into the United States or export from the United States any intoxicating liquor for beverage purposes, shall be fined not more than $500 or imprisoned not more than one year, or both, and for a second or subsequent of- ‘to the United the district in which is hereby charged w warrants before Commissioner or ot courts authorized to for the apprehension ers. Section 101 of t ' made applicable in t torney-General of th are hereby ants, experts, clerks, sions of this act, and sums as may be requ —— —-— ee ene _ _—————— — ee eg ee a —_- = NEW FOREST FIRES REPORTED The Commisstoner of agents and inspectors shall investi-| | gate and report violations of the act) it States Attorney for prosecuting the offenders, subject to. the direction of the Attorney-Gen- the Commissioner of agents and inspectors may swear out the United States | stated the case in just nine ma ge The | utes of the United States is hereby the army.” it Se jon. EN BEAT That the Commission- U. S. FIGHTING M Ree ¢r of Internal Revenue and the At- respectively to appoint and employ such assist- ployes as they may deem necessary | for the enforcement of the provi- authorized to be appropriated such forcement of this act. BOSTON CAR MEN TO RETURN ‘nation to the Secretary of Wag retary Baker this afternoon a» resignation had reached him bes clined to make any other ¢aue /on the matter. The résignatie: not been accepted tonight Ine generally understood that tt os be accepted, however, “ |. |] Col. Ansell’s resignation dees mean the end of the mili | wrangle. On the other said by those near to means the beginning stage of the fight which wi the storms of the past few wn appear like gentle spring @enien. Ansell himself has declared Na. tention to wage the fight : f other offenses | his power as a civilians in Puget Soun: destination of ft that sails t bs Of the supply e submarines, rr ships, of the ts, four big art ven light ecruls irs and mine lay bf the 200 veuse BC waters. (the eet arc moving day toward thei Gin the fleet e« ain fleet has 1 I there will b through the vw e assembled in in Navi Sailing of the harked a comp Policy. Not wh Xisted nor whil levelled at the | i resources of § merica could A mth have been <¢ com position lis its own stc modern ships of the New Mex! Pppi are head of the Wester the first tim: hd size. ‘ since Presid n@ Atlantic flee have the peop! and Washin, harbors a mor fighting craf Pehip Oregon. | ton Flagship o! the Oregon wor Mexico Electr ing the fleet in some resp iting ship eve cally Ariven im active cor 2. The only ble size previ Nhe this wholly is the collier . Island yar

Page 35

‘a Ap om has centered for ~ : sage army fight », today sent ee RESIGNS oP LAW — gg Post -Dispatch. o 1M IN, July e sate Sage r this afternoon cane had reached him but ake any other comn The niece ee cepted tonight. 1er. understood that it , however, bill's ose e fight which wij of the past few mon resignation @ nd of the military j n the other hand, it near he beginning of g e gcntie self his Ls dec la red hig in. Wage the ficht with as a civilian. to spring zer 19. of Wa Ansell that itting his resignation, o reference to the e has been engaged. fason for his action he just customary pndence the letter reads: case y resign as an Officer in nine military As ING MEN BEAT EGRO IN WASHI lated Press. YGTON, and marines, on ]i ), oY en bv lv July said repeated beaten. to and shots were provost guardsmen got 19. have } ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1919. STines POST-CHSPATCH FLEET ON & iv weal ou ‘ assaults ¢ negroes in the one fired be her negroes, onea wo the crowd but t by e¢ with bpugh only shots were e uniformed the ntown is had med, sailor, it attack were ctistrict trifling fired men after takem place’ was saigl, another white woman, t had beer! by e Them i elatives and “§ and Austrii.. hey were wit L COFFL umber of years, me and addre p them our al Export e care of pac accordance AC 62. destination. et, 85.00. 4% ORAT North Nint ite Statler l advertised ay people f r about the At nc froma were giv to the ad of it. owners tw good a tter of Is All aly questic ¢ is now st a hundred ¢ ne patienc . i may decid hot usually to enter « The

attack . 5 10 WEST COAST : @& Superdread- Departs From Old Point make | Comfort With Admiral “Rodman Commanding. _ ig \v BE REAL TEST OF PANAMA CANAL | the sailors were robbed e. Sea Power Is Divided ) Review Ships on Arrival at | flagship of the active Pacific | -esolution similar to that proposed } i | Furthermore, lot utmost emphasis that opponents ' 35 SENATORS SAID TOBE IMMOVABLE ‘DESIGN FOR OFFICE | DOOR MARK FOR el } C. OF C. MEMI ON RESERVATIONS President Reported to Have Been Told of Situation and to Him. ———— By Leased Wire From the New York Rureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 20.— World today prints the ‘Washington dispatch: “Thirty-five Senators have ‘themselves together in ‘opposition to the peace treaty out reservations. These are nounced ‘immovable.’ They = § are those Senators who cannot be per- suaded, flattered or threatened, It is and of them prepared to retire from public life rather than recede from his convictions. “It is declared by Republican leaders that those 35 Senators do ‘not by any means include all those expected to for reservations, but only indicate the irreducible ‘minimum which has been sought for ‘several weeks. The names have ‘been written down and solemn pledges given that rejection will be cast unless reservations of 2 ‘satisfactory nature are adopted “The President has been informed this list and the obligation each signatory to the | agreement. Republican Senators, in conference with him, frankly told him of this compact and offered to furnish the list of names if desired. 'They openly advised that the peace treaty -The banded with- pro- esaid, each is vote of itered into by stands reject- ervations can be arranged and are ‘accepted by the administration. President May Get List. “It is not intended by “Republican of league opponents public, but it will be given the President in confi- whenever he cares to see it. names ibe added to the irreducible mini- mum. This list in final form only was completed yesterday, when the may : nailing down process is said to have. been with long, | accomplished. “When asked for an explanation of the new situation that apparently has arisen with unexpected sudden- Senator Moses, one of said: should be thrown out of the win- dow. I have been surprised to dis- cern the opinion among Senators that dealing with treaty Is to cast it aside. “If the rejection of the should result after consideration the by Senator Fall could be adopted, | ' declaring the restoration of peace. I' 'am inclined to think’ that even that | ‘is not | that already peace has been re-es- | tablished.”’ necessary. It seems to me The opinion was expressed by drifting away from amendments. It is insisted that this dictate terms. For that reason prom- inent Republicans asserted this even- ing that interpretations and reserva- | tions now are out of the question. it was declared with unalterable. Votes | en- | the President. ed at the present minute unless res-' list ; ,for rejection iis modified in accordance with their | more open expression of | the | treaty | : = | spencer i originated from statements made by | Lodge and others that 'a counting of reservations | ition is well List of Men Is Offered. C. OF C. INSIGNIA SHOWS HOW CITY IS SURROUNDED BY THE U, S, Design for Office Door to Indicate Membership in Conimercial Body Shows Only St. Louis. (Chamber of an insignia upon doors den: ship in the (hambe licity to the city surrounded States.”’ The design ‘tains a green map ites with onl arked, acco following | Commerce has to ,;be pasted ting member- ‘rand giving pub- slogan “St. Louis—the the Lnited The designed gla: A bys is and con- lL nited City ] St. mpanied the Above the map the word appears and within the in red words Siz the Louis m bs slogan. “Member” circles which are the map, the ( Caamber of C oe "St Louis ommerce” appear. os the President’s this work no could take place in performing among the Republicans.’ “The impression gained by ators during their conversations with the President was that ('nited ‘States consented to tention of Shantung, reject any reseryns effect, thus back one Ssen- unless the re- Japan would be Lion to throwing the forced to the contrary the entire treaty conference “The subsequent Japan and Germany alliance to h most in the President’s mind. said to have suggested that-an ‘ance highly probably.” Spencer Aepone Those Who Insist on Reservations.” Special to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, July 19.- tor Spencer of Missouri, not -among the 35 listed as having en- tered a binding agreement to vote ot the treaty unless it to pemce that win upper- lie is wlli- possibility will ar ave “ange is said been is “Will is the group, others, in- vote with It is expected bys that several Spencer, will | views. however, cluding them. Spencer said tonight when told of areport that a “‘round robin” of op- position to the treaty had been signed, that he did not believe this could be true. He felt that in any such event he would have been con- sulted, in view of the fact that he has said he would not vote for the treaty without reservations. said the report probably from 35 to » the treaty thought but 45 Senators would oppose in its present form. He i'that “noses had been counted,” | that no formal agreement had been | be included in. who | | several weeks “Would you noses the the signed. of those treaty without Senator was | will not vote for | reservations?” asked. “I would, he replied. ‘“‘My posi- known. Senator. Reed of Missouri “my gage in the list of 35. 1s FORMER RESIDENTS OF LEWIS _ COUNTY TALK OVER OLD TIMES of the league will arrange whatever | compromise not the President. is made, and are in complete control of the situa- tion and will work out the fate of the peace treaty as they see fit. Program Awaits Developments. “The future program of the Re- | publicans, it was said, will depend ,largely on this alleged - sentiment | that is developing in favor of bodily amending the treaty. It is argued that Article 11 is more objectionable in fact than Article 10, which here- tofore has been considered the most | obnoxious feature of the instrument. It is asserted today that Article 1] | must positively come out of the con- vention, even if Article 10 escapes with a stiff reservation. vation has taken it is. said Democratic Senators are urging the President to abandon his speaking tour. Their argument is based on the belief that the President can ren- der better service by remaining here ‘in charge of the fight, seeking to co- | ordinate and extend Republican sup- port of the treaty. It is held that This means, it was point- | _ed out, that opponents of the league | “In view of the new turn the sit- | many | RELIEVES TIRED, ACHING MUSCLES ed Liniment' gives soothing, comforting re- lief. Get a bottle today It goes right after that fever, that. hot, pain-throbbing joint, that un- comfortable swelling. Relief comes quickly, for Sloan's Liniment pene-| trates without rubbing when applied. | Congestion and inflammation, re-| sulting in aches, pains, stiffness, give way before its soothing, quick re lief. Economical, cértain, convenient, clean. who hasn't Sloan's Liniment. G0c, $1.20. Sloans t ry Saat’ rut Koen wshanads 30¢, |Men's Nainsook Union Suits, You won't find a druggist | WE TAKE LIBERTY BONDS Men’s Chambray Shirts, 59¢. Men’s vexch Pants, 1.25 Men’s (Porn Suits, 4.95 +: CIOTH Men’s Mohair Suits, 10.95 Men's punctinee Suits,19.75. Milk- canes Waist-Seam BOYS’ BLUE SERGE pes CASSIMERE SUITS.... Boys’ Blue Chambray Shirts. . 2c Men's Silk Shirts.........3.45 |Men's Blue Serge Pants ....3.45 Lake: |Men's Khaki ee Men's Balbriggan Underwear, 39c 38c Men's Blue Overalls... 1.25 Double Eagle Stamps Temorrow Mail Orders Filled ' State Committee. i of officers concluded 4.95 City on the Missouri Pacific, | his home 'was born itn Galesburg, came a conductor on the Rallroad in 1867, serving with that | ' More than 100 pe cmweee residents of Lewis County, Missouri, joined in talking over old times “back home” ‘at the thirteenth annual picnic est Park yesterday afternoon. The picnic was the occasion of the meeting of many childhood iwho had not seen each other for a | number of years. C. W. Wharton, | president of the Wharton | Co. , and Mrs. imet prior to were schoolmates There were many County residents more than 80 yeals old who were not deterred by ‘heat. Jackson Jones, 81 years old, | former Sherift of Lewis County, said he got up from a sick bed to attend | He has not missed a reunion since ithe association was organized itn 1906. An yesterday since 30 years ago. | old-fashioned basket supper was served, after which four-minute speeches were made showing Lewis | County's share in the growth of Mi: 'souri and her contributions toward winning the war. : Samuel B. Jeffries, | retary of State, after | Lewis County’s influence | politics, predicted tnat George | Moore, Collector of Interna] nue and a former resident of Lewis County, would be the next Governor of Missouri. Ite asked all those present to support him should the eed os arise. Other speakers were: H. Coll of the Compton Christian Church; Moore, E. H. Ryan and W. secretary of the Republica former Sec on State li. | mate oe ithe Rev. Barrett. Jesse The election the -program. were. vice seCc- Those elected President. Dr. T. F. Arnold; president, Dr. W. G. Chappell; |retary and treasurer, Miss Florence aasistant cecretary-treasurer, Miss Eva L. Moss. S. M. Goddard, Mo. Pacific ductor for 35 Years, Dies. Samuel M. Goddard, 72 years old, 3915 Cleveland avenue, for Con? who 3 years has been a passenger conduc Kansas died at morning. He Iil., tor between St. Louis and yesterda) road for 16 years. | & and enclose — the! Sena- : | National ' later ‘far she mainder 'men right. | medals are paid for, of | ‘the Lewis County Association in For- | ' terest frienes | 'ing Bullding | Frank Arnold had not) they } ' former Lewis the | | cigar lighters, ‘disappointed arrives, reviewing | Reve-. and be- | Burlington , ; _ $18,600 GIVEN FOR 33TH ee ee Souvenir Bought for Navie’ t Arrived and Sur- plus Remains. —o Inquiry by officers and men want- | ing to know what had become of the /- remainder of the $18,600 which resi- ‘dents of St. Louis gave last Novem- ber as a Christmas present to the Louis men in the Thirty-fifth Di- vision, led to a statement yesterday by Harold Haill, treasurer of the fund. that he recently ordered 2500 additional cigar lighters and more medals. It also disclosed a controversy be- two factions of the Relatives’ Auxiliary of the Thirty-fifth Divi- sion, over the question of disposing the remainder of the fund. : One faction, led by Mrs. Harold Haill, president of the Aurxillary, holds that the money is in the pos- session of that body, to do with as it decides, while the other, including Mre. Cari QO. Houseman, former president, and Miss V. ) Vie # former chairman of the board, contends that the riven by the le of the men, and They right to make wny except that authorized bj themselves. Never The fact stands the money was” given more than eight months ago—while fighting was still in progress—-the men never have received anything, and unless speed is shown the future an in the past, their Christmas gift will ee be ready by (‘hristmas of 1919. The money, as is known, was ob- tained by two tag day collections, Nov. 8 and 9, people being solicited the streets and ~other places, The tags bore the ‘A Merry Christmas to the Rovs of the Thirty-fifth Division.” Although the collection was taken under the auspices of the Auwniliary, it was generally understood that the money was for the men themselves, Mrs. Houseman was president of the Auxiliary when the was made. As Mrs. Haill was treas- urer, and her hushand was as- sistant cashier of the Third National Bank, he was made treasurer of the fund. The money was cabled Gen. Traub, Division Commander. A committee of officers decided to buy the lighters, and 3500 were ordered from a Paris jeweler. They haven't arrived vet. The remainder of the fund, amounting to $9814, was sent hack, and is now in the possession of Haill, now assistant cashier of the First Bank. It was that 3500 cigar lighters rt of the go around. A number of meetings have been held about the disposal of the re- of the fund. Several of- ficers declared the men wanted enough more lighters ordered to give one every St. Louis man in the division, and to give a medal, of the same design, to the families of the in action. Haill succeeded Tween of money was the city to belongs to the Auxiliary has }¢ Op that li the Hien, assert tia) the men Got Anpthine. out that although Wore ceedings th aT) wards: St. louis itS ta lost Mrs. Mrs. House- man as president of the auxillary inj. , | Victory. ,coign of vantage, A | January, and considerable acrimony has developed at recent meetings. meeting of the auxiliary was: hell ago, and to buy enough additional lighters to give each man one, together with suitable medals for the families men who did not return. Officers Propose Loan Fund. Mrs. Houseman said she had pro- posed to get the exact number nec- essary from the company olerks. Halll, when asked how he arrived at the figure 2500, said he and Mrs. Haill thought that would be about of $2.50 each, 2500 lighters and 50 there wil! still be about $3400 in the fund, and the men have shown considerable in- in what is to be done with it. of the officers, named committee to feel out sentimen: among the men, say they favor mak- of it a loan fund from former members of could borrow. Haill, however, said ‘“‘the were not in favor of that. “That's what the officers say, but the boys are against it,’ he said. Asked how he sounded the senti- ment, he said he had talked to em- ployes of the bank, who were the division. At the rate the remaining Several needy the di- vision boys in Haill said, he has not heard from France. He said he w that the first consign- of 2500 lighters had not ar- rived, but expects them any time now. Some officers and members of the organization say that regard- of when the first none will be until the ment less distributed the men remainder get Men | to | formerly , merrymakers, ; young 50 Jones, | Executive | disposal of it} the class ‘showered pro- | 1918 the signal for public Milions See U. S. Troops ~ OMSK BRINGS DISPUTE: ~Lead London Victory Parade Continued From Page One. were filled who braved showers to start the dancing. Groups of girls costumed in the national colors and men in carnival attire in frolics. Visitors Entertaincd. The King and Queen entertained the officers of the allied contingents at luncheon at Buckingham Palace. The guests included also Premier Lloyd George, Winston Spencer Churchill, Secretary for War; for- mer Premier Asquith, Field Marshal Haig and Admiral Beatty. Per- shing and Major-Generals Harbord and Brewster represented the Unit- ed States. The King gave the toast: “I drink to the health of the troops of our gallant Fentatives welcome here today.” The luncheon was in the state din- ing room, which was beautifully dee- orated with red carnations and roses An informal reception followed the luncheon later in and Queen, a brief See aqancinge. common the Strand soon led the (sen. allies, King paid parks te festiv and incidents were ulong the whole route of procession and in the working neighborhoods of South Lon- dion the reception of the troops was perhaps heartier and more spon- | taneous than anywhere else. Girls. flowers and cigarettes on the shoulders, and, wherever a halt was made, passed glasses of water or | other refreshment to the paraders. A 10-minute halt at Vauxhall was genéral fraternization between the American troops and the spectators, with a further brisk be- stowing of sweetmeats and = ciga- the afternoon the with Princess Mary, Visit to the rova! ehildre Pieturesque tine n's ities , rettes. great /hall to the memory /pressive by collection | Pershing, Pathos at Memorial. most touching and emotional | were the scenes around the cenotaph erected in White- of the dead, im- simplicity and inscription: The of all its severe bearing the single “The Glorious Dead. liere the cheering was stilled, as Foch, Haig and the other leaders drew rein, faced great war _the cenotaph and saluted. | ‘visions, Nineteen thousand allied soldiers, picked men from famous combat di- the names of which are writ- ten large on the pages of history of | ithe world war, i six discovered was } number necessary to | crossing | | Pall marched in the cele- bration. TheAine of paradé was qmore than: miles in length and required more than an hour to pass. Marching Hosts Greeted Warmly. The procession began at Gate and passed through Sloane | Scuare to Buckingham Palace road, the Thames at Bridge. It then passed to Westmin- ster fridge and recrossed the | Thames, going on to Whitehall] and | Mall and terminating Park, which adjoins Kensington Gar- dens. The streets were bright with | ‘allied colors, some thoroughfares | being of ‘demobilized soldiers, ' ‘Large numbers of persons it was voted | stucco pylons— figures of every flanked’ by allegorical jammed supporting Spectators ing black with cheering thousands on the streets all night to hold places | from which the parade could be wit- | nessed. Huge grand stands nodating thousands were erected for to arrange that every soldier on from France should made home leave ee the procession. Among those who. | witnessed | stands end the parade from these 4000 widows, of officers and were children men | killed during the war. when | | The 19,000 paraders camped at Kensington Gardens vesterday last night. They were drawn the British, American, ian, Belgian, Japanese, Polish, manian, Portuguese, Serblan, Siam- iese and Czecho-Slovakian armies. as A } alhpabetical order, which , ' marched (and 1100 men each. | i The countries were represented ir | so the Americans | They officers first in in the parade. battalions of 33 Ww e re and men led by poem, Gillian; France was represent- | ed by 990 men and Italy by 883. There were five officers and 50 men’ 'for the other allied nations. Behind the allied section came« Vice Admiral Beatty and Key and other high officers of the grand fleet line 440 officers Since sending the latest order for with a naval contingent of 4000 men Then came 1000 men from the mer- aa} cantile marine and 500 women from services. Field Marshal Haig an: var ious war Next came ‘bis staff leading 5000 British troope lof every branch of the service. led the royal! consignment | To Ma- jor-General Salmond aid force contingent. ions had forces in It had been feared All the domin- line. that We have made a most advantageous purchase, despite the present high cost of merchandise, which enables us to sell the articles enumerated below at less than manufacturers’ prices. This is a rare opportunity for wearers of spectacles to obtain these exceptional values at unheard of prices. 288 GOLD-FILLED FRAMES Standard sizes- vaiues Guaranteed kind. | ooEye, regular $2.50 (Not rimless) 205 SHELL EYEGLAS Regular £4.00 values; eres. (Nose (Classes only). SFRAMES $4 55 168 Automatic Eyeglass Holders Gold-filled and silver. Regular $1.60 to $2.25 vaiues., 55c G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist-Optician e009 N. BROADWAY FREE My book on the graft? makes interesting reading (dust North of Washingten Av.) “the eye. eXposing the eye-clinic graft. ecuitet and Call the grafting optician that or write fer one with ' | iday, | ing. whose repre- | and leaders | am proud to, the League entertainment, the singers being clad order of service . By the on the Bank of Ireland. was filled with cheering crowds and Albert | Vauxhill | at Hyde | ‘as well even the roofs be- | accom. | an effort being! mothers | ; and | — from | French, Ital- | Ru- | Belgium had in: Canada ‘would not be represented because so | OPTICAL SPECIAL few Canadian troops were left in Londunt. At the last moment, how- ever, a detachment was collected and it took part in the parade. Following the parade, Londor. which enjoyed a special business ho'- gave itself up to merry-mak- As proved by armistice wee). dancing is the most favored way of celebrating. The authorities provic- ed four huge areas for dacing «©: Hydegreen and Regent Parks, ol¢ time country dances being featur: ed four huge areas for dancing ©: easy to pick up and great crowds .. which children were promine ' Sfoined in the fun. Celebration Over City. Elsewhere , in the city militar bands gave converts, and pageants» and scenes from Shakspeare wer» given by theatrical clubs. A choir o/ 5000 singers under the auspices of of Arts gave a featur. in picturesque victory costumes. As a preliminary to the cele¥ra. tion, thanksgiving services were held in Westminster Abbey, 8°. Paul's Cathedral and other churches on Wednesday. Copies of a special were distributed to the schools of the city for use and at a joint meeting of London schoo!- 29,000 children took part In the exe. clses. Celebration Over Empire. Peace was celebrated by the Brit- ish Empire not only in London but .in every part of the vast dominions over which floats the Union Jack. Throughout the country every elity, ‘ftown and hamlet held a peace ear- Rival. One of the largest celebrations of the day outside of London was hel: at Dublin, where Irish regiments pa- raded before Field Marshal Viscoun’ French and other members of the Irish administration, a ee Sinn Fein Aloof From Patriotic Pa- radecs in Ireland, Associated Press. DUBLIN, July 1%.— Patriotic pa- rides and demonstrations were held in many Irish cities, but the Sinn Feiner: refrained from particl- pating. Ry order Guardians the buildings guardians have charge. of the Cork Board of black flags were hunk over which the At Dundalk | Sinn Fein inscriptions were painted on the walls during the night. Viscount French, Lord Lieutenant and Governor-General of Ireland, /with his staff and officials, took qe salute of the victory march today a College Green the -streets were lined with sympa- thetic spectators. There was no hos. tility displayed at any point. ) | The garrfeon marched with fixed | bayonets, leading a large representa- tion of demobilized soldiers: All the Irish regiments, particularly the Dublin fusileers, marched In muftl, as demobilized Irishmen from Hritish regiments. ST, LOUIS GIRL IN MRS, DREW'S ‘FILM, ‘BUNKERED,’ SHOWN TODAY Miss Nell Tracy, daughter of Mra. | Frank Walsh Combs, 5525 Clemens cam ped | avenue, will appear in the motion picture produced by Mra. Sidney Drew at the West End Lyric today. The picture is entitled “Bunkered” and is the first production by Mra. Drew band. It is known that the engagement of Miss Tracy to Lieut. Jack Kretzer, who was with the Thirty-fifth Divi- sion in France, was broken at about the time Miss Tracy responded to a summons from Mrs. Drew to take a place tn her company. LIND S SEVENTH and LUCAS AY. Come early and avoid the rush. No dethery cost. No trading stamps. The saving le vrours, Vositively ne goods delivered. Will Sell All This Week Washing Powder: Snow Boy, id atyle full-weight package, 2% 14 oz. each; © k en for.. Seap Chips; Crystal White, 25¢ large package. per package Laundry Tablets: Lin- O- White; makes a perfect wash day, fe wize. per package.. Tollet Soap; Baby Dell: Waltke & (o.'s: % eakes jupo Cleanser; 3 eune for. Matches; Northern ‘Light brand, Se large box: per ; Tollet Paper; Hob White my. brand, ~4 rolla for.. oe + Mortons = vet galt; it pours; Table ‘he per per package . Tomate Cateup; Sniders; pint bottle: per hottie. ‘ Pure ive Of: Munson Broa’ Art. zona. e#trietiy pure, highest grade; amall, large bottles’ ron pres 30¢ 5 & $1.00 bottle ntvawberer Jam; Snider's; ate- lutely pure frult and sugar; 1. pound giaee jar; per jar. ener Cocoanut; Baker's; fresh; tna 10¢ rahe per can - tx —e iit H +-peund cotton ag “4 30 pound cotton hh ae ‘4 -peund cotton ar 45-pound cotton P8-.peund cetton Cenuine wide or fine; 10¢ TF os ee ‘wa. =e sige can: per can.... Berty dune Peas; Sunset ‘Ine sifted sweet and ange th rf can “ * hs Bates y pure; makes 5 pon Pe te bottle ...-. “ae Has on ett Pkg. “* ugar- ured; goed and sweet; per pound : ing Tobacco; Arrow Plog l- pound package; per phe. wt. since the death of her hus-_ Pee ae ae) AO A ELE OLE ee ee ee er ae EE AR RI WW Cre rere RIM, oe * LE A OB eR OR. RANE ye nae. A APRON abi Ne MA eee en . On te alli asthe neta eRe ee ee ee ee he ET LENS BABAR 9 RR > ees eure ee eee + . FNL ELS ORE UCR EA te ltr eat steens ee ERY VE OO A CEE IE LO Oe A OR OR ar iE OS HENS el Oat SE LT ARID PETE TATE NE tC ELLE TOTES OI AR OEE AGO OLDIE BELLE ALLEN NEE LES NI: OE et Ns A Nee eee

Page 36

SUNDAY MOKNING, JULY 20, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oy cee te oc oa ee ee ik 2 > “a ST LOS POST-TRSPATCM —— —— ee A AA 1 Urga. For ‘being dispatched towart : the firet time in Chinese history, au- CHINESE TO FONT SEMENOFF som tat "permae caine theft cheno. ss Mawes Tells Democrats sticsoops, i aise ts exoected that = Wie t He Believes Party By the Associated Press. | Five thousand troops, drawn from ———. ~ a Bi is expected that Should Do in Missouri: PEKIN, July 19.—An expedition! contingents trained by the Japanese airplanes will be utilized. | for*the defense of the northwestern i\for the national ome a te army, ‘are | : wees 2 | Advises New Constitution, pMiiente Pri- THE STA NDAR O OF THE WORLD mary and Telling Anti-Saloon League Its Work Must Stop. —- frontiers against Gen. Semenoff's ag- | gression there is, perhaps, China's ———— ences, Tife matter of salary is rela- ‘series of letters being published in /tively unimportant. It is only given St. Louls newspapers by Harry B.|as one typical illustration of the Hawes, former Major in the Intellf- | State’s needs—needs too numerous gence Department, U. 8S. Army, (to recount in this space. widely known as a leader in St.| The Missouri Louis and Missouri Democratic pol- demand a new Constitution. itics. The first article appeared in A public official cannot perform the Post-Dispatch last Sunday. the duties of his office well and con- sclentiously unless his whole mind and purpose are devoted to the pub- lic service. If considerati_ns of pol- icy relating to hig personal anibi-| tions control, public service suffers; there is a divided mentality wich stops progress and breeds ineffi-| ciency. The following is the second of a ST. LOUIS, July 19, 1919. To the Editotr of the Post-Dispatch. When I repeat that I am no long- er a “yellow dog’ Democrat and | would put country above _ party, don't think that I occupy a lonesome position. If you are in doubt, ask any boy who has been on the other side, or the boys who wanted to go and were not fortunate enough to get over. Don't ask him before a crowd, but take him aside and let him talk; sit on a log under a tree with him alone, and you wil) find an uncertainty about his political convictions which will prove start- ling. Or talk to your next door neighbor and, in some degree, you will find the same uncertainty. It is not my intention in this ser- ies of articles to injure the Demo- cratic party, but rather to help it, point out some dangers and suggest remedies; always reserving the per- Seek Higher Office. Looking beck over the careers of the last four or five Governors and Attorneys-General, we find that? without a single exception, they were candidates for higher office. A Mis- sour! Governor wields a power great- er than that of the Governor of any othep state in the Union. “He con- trols the party machinery through State boards and dictates party poli- tics in our great cities through his appointees. Surrounding the Gov- ernor we always find the political pamperer and flatterer, who, while he picks the crumbs that fall from sonal right of independence when. ‘®¢ Sreat man’s table, tries in his the issue comes between party and}®™all way to pay him with adula- country. ition. It takes the strongest of men, Not so many years ago, in at- to withstand this incessant flattery tending Democratic State conven- °F the sycophant’s whispers to ambi- tions, we saw a distinct class of men tion; and none of our Governors has, with white hair, gray beards and | been able entirely to ignore it. The ‘strong features. They were the for- “overnor of Missouri is nearly al- mer Confederates. As years passed W4S running for Senator while he their numbers decreased. Ifa Dem- 18 Governor. While it is true that ocratic convention is called next Only in a single case has a Gover- year few of them will be present. In "Ors ambition been gratified by an past days when an old army com- ¢levation from the office of Gover- rade had reéeitved a nomination, we | or to that of Senator, yet the effect used to hear the “yip-yip-yip” of the has always been the same-—a rebel yell. It brought us to our feet,,; moralization of the machinery made the pulse beat faster, and the State government. crowll would gather around the old, The Attorney-General, with a soldier of Price or Shelby and ask. corps of bright young lawyers gath- | him to do it again. Men like Capt. ered from different sections of the Pitt. with his one arm, and Judge State, coming in daily contact with Gantt, with his lame leg, could not lawyers from all over Missouri, is be defeated for office, All that are again made the subject of this flat-. left carry more than three-score tery, and he becomes a candidate for years and ten. Governor, and the policies of his of- My father was a Confederate of- fice are more or less controlled by ‘ficer in a Missouri company at the | his desire for political advancement. age of 17. I am informed that but | And it is a notable fact that we have |one man of that company is alive not had in recent years a single At- today. torney-General who 4has not sought Venerate Chivalry of Confederates. the office of Governor. We sons of Confederate soldiers, Such a condition is bad for public ‘as long as God gives us life, with a service, and bad for the Democratic ‘tear in our eye and a sob in our party. Instead of an unselfish ad- hearts, will defend their memories vice for the party as a whole, these and teach our children to venerate State officials and their appointees So we would be a little less than sane if we did not protect tt. Every consideration of common sense and business acumen, and sentiment, requires that the Cadillac shall be made better, and better, and better, in the future, as it. has been in the past. WE would be a little less than hu- man if we were not proud of the present status of the Cadillac. The country’s best citizenship frank- ly proclaim it the car of cars—-the best, andthe most desirable, . tha human skill can build, or money can buy. We pledge you that this is the only sense in which the Cadillac will ever change—in a steady pressing for- -ward toward higher and_ higher standards. The Cadillac, whose excellence the whole world celebrates today, is the same Cadillac as the first of its type —refined with infinite patience, and unremitting zeal. Men and women who are at the forefront of their communities, in culture, discrimination, and ability . to choose’ the best, have entre nched it in a position of leadership, which admits of no question. nt EO Z ; - Net, a . a o = ~ a ond ielinsnae aries cua . om ap - " - : rs 7 7s pares 7 7 acca . ‘ : 3 +¥ — - 7 es ~ pect et de- Putting this national and interna- of os preference on its lowest plane ing to estimate the worth of Cadi Hac reputation in money—the imagination can not measure its value. et We promise you that the Cadillac of tomorrow, or a thousand tomor- rows, hence, will still be the same splendid car, progressively im- yroved- —Cadillac in principle, Cad- illac in high purpose, and Cadillac in performance. CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE CO. of St. Louis Sales Department, 3910 Olive Street ~ bE ab Sighs As we would be a little less than hu- man if we did not prize this precious preference— Democracy should and assistance oe sassage of such a resolution are giving advice with an eye | + " Age? | by well-known physi- 4 . of their sires, they will r: sent the fame theusanés oF pee- Vg ' sectional appeal which their fethers | is 1N A\ t ay wWw ‘ , } wp as oi oday would repudiate with them. iron simply. 1 suppose, be cause it costae a few cent _that are coming and not rely upon , sentiment or prejudice to put Demo- | Sullivan, formerly physician of Retlovue ‘nen who would have insisted upon | can men and women that T have end malice from their minds. Aggy ype SP crags On alta yr to transform them into or- not upon the past. Reserving at all’ by the humane system ple atfll insist itn dosing Secures meg So the Democracy of Missouri may | ! I strongly advise read crats in office. = sa 2 % al a = : ee ieee £ ck, Cech RD VM te MA in all cases (to get a phi sician’s prescription for or- ganic iron—-Nuxated Iron--or if you don’t want to go to this trounh' then purchase only Nuxated Iron in its Conditions and People Change. Our present Constitution was adopted in 1873. It wasa good Con- stitution at that time, but nearly half a century has passed, conditions oa similar iron products Sold by wespers Drug Co., Drug Co., Pauley’s Drug Co. Next take ordinary Nwuxated dav after menls for teut your etrenatth r’ you hay . run-down y all the while strength and en time While tak tired five-grain if 7) ‘ their hd eckKa ' . + ne reaseecl durance in two ing iron in the proper form iph Drug ©o., Wolt Wileon Ce., } — Kinderle druggiste ——A DV ER risEMENT | original packages and #ee that this par ‘have changed and people have tieular name (Nuxated Jron) appenre De’ let anyone scll you | changed. have ta yt Oe aa pack an Wan and Iron and oth the and falled to Ke 4 Judge & Do and all other oo Di ice ote ep . | Im 1878 the salary of the Governor | see thin great Elxin Watch of the State was $6000; of the At- ~—the werld’s standard time- torney-General $3500: of the Seere- ea 4. cane, Soin the , tary of State, Auditor and Treasurer. Thrift “Glas. ¢: - $3600. At that time they were die- ay own _nified salaries. Oliar Was three “a times what it is today. The Judges weekiy of our Supreme.cCourts were paid amounts $6000, which had a buying capacity compared with our own times of $15,000. During this period of half a cen- _tury the wages of the farm laborer, domestic servant, factory worker. ¢ ctor and lawyer have trebled. but | tice salaries of our State officials re- main the same. How can we ask | men to accept such salaries? If his. Lotace is his only source of revenue and A man measures up to the capa- | | city of the office, it is an injustice to Ais family. Some men cannot hold Iill-paid of-; ‘flees and be independent. Under- paid men are sometimes beset with Club—pay 25c dire and the i EE=20 time payments SPECIAL aa foreign countries. Consult us rega that you will never miss. Come! Join today. , A G OR! CAN BUY CHEAPER FOR CASH \ 4 . ry EL BLDG LOCUST 7% are now making shipments of Food Products to all suggestions as what to ship. A. MOLL ST. LOUIS Duroe-Jersev Brood Sow a 50 per cent basis, NOTICE VN © eh. e, is, Me. ’ t hy RIRDHNAVEY PAnRws jirand Avy. Temeatle I Rane@se (ity. Mieeourt 7: . rding prices and (lentiemenh Aen & Peeve t ha Tak Pariivcwlale TAAL eR Ph GROCER COMPANY at Me oir st => * rian af Maleine We do all the work an You take no risk. te be the seamen BIRDHAVEN FARMS BigR Retur on $65 Investment we RAISE HOGS FOR YC UR Profit-Sharing Vlan of Hog Raiswmg will give you some returns on an investment of $65: . ~ «-* : 40 Ree © mee the price yh, d div ide Genk Rete Reteconss ewn a modern hee eninge ne ey Me. and ar: now raising hundr pereore on the profit-sharing plan. Write at once fdr full p . tite Office Grand a? KANSAS CITY, "Se @#@ 6 68 7888688868666 06 6 6 a & A ld reas par aan © MA odontal aed cimeneumend I a temptations and improper influ- He Wejpwipe: smieaenen ving The PORT-IMSPATOH ke the oaly St. Louis evening ress news servic® Asso tated oe tice a & » : thege passes to “ne costa no matter which pi old-time railroa and the pass syste with the passing of great danger © pads has ceased ” The abuses of the tt ht about the int n@primary. ft vote on al! offi jes that the nor ! a certain date, asse axgon City and write ‘creates a convent ers. The voice of ; » cannot be heard swe for State and nat the conventio result? The nom! Legislature, havir 1 control. And these ef for the sole purpose ne Legisiature, have t the party platfor this absolutely deb any expression! nds of gocd Demc er, ability and > are thus denied a \ a platform. The : for a man to obta the important quest form is to become office. The only voi y comes from its cand ture who may t mental caliber, It even of small co! ‘4 own community. & PR However incompetent for the purposes c form, which is the way in which ow aman who may ty choice in a cc men ts the only one for the Democra: This is a palpal right of free speect mtation. Bring th me to your own ¢ , firm convictions ibject. You have giv careful and thought ou believe that it sh ered by the conven ‘ty, but under this you are absolutell right of an expression 1 you must go to the nominated for the Le your district and try | ak for you—you ar Bmitted to speak for you Under the convention nty could select a ¢ presentative men anée 6 a convention which pith Iike delegations fro yn of the State. When , the nominating ar eches for candidate buld immediately brin gestion of their fitness public office. . A ould thus be thrown u e. Rival jealousies : Rg ambitions necessari ihe strong and weak | men debated on. Geos itiore’ can be given ¢ needs of each cor ) discussed. Things th medied can be broug onvention of 500 or 16 hen the convention ad S carry back to the ns of the State the d by the convent! hishes a forum for It wrings the pa er. It forms f ntanceships of men tions and, by an In and an expressio average sentiment at © can be secure mot be secured in any ¢ " Why Not for N if the primary syste & state, why would for the nation? Hional conventican to m and naminate ¢ ident and Vice Pre nt primary theor it should apply 1 men should run ¢ ry for the offices and Vice President an Aafe nominated, the FP ‘Vice President will sh Up ina room and write On which they are to P@gard to the wishes o © present primary Urdity. It is a dent free speech, it is a ht of each commun! in the creation o! Furthermore, t law, no poor ma become a candidate Spend his own m & poor man mus er obligations whi« later conflict with nee of hia pu “Phere are 114 count! ft fs impose!ble for a § © Visit each one of t sowie. one count e him 114 | Weuld be a physica) tr he allowed two mors wervice, tt would take P Mearly a year’s tim 4 of the State a @8e him So far a fe Senator Stone was rian who ever visit: y tn Missour!, and wit energy, {t was #9 In any one cam t happens uw! ? The first requ Bureau. A li jtum capacity and ited as a big mar Patriot. His litera * The photograp! atiful, his virtues | ng colors, and n ities who never nothing about ture and belleve _ ™an described and there is the othe work. A modes Snd capacity seek 4re limited and @i x “p* - = 2. ~ mA ~ + Sars >

Page 37

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPaTrH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1919. 7 : poor voter, having before him the ‘ , t | eul — eulogy of the rich candidate and | f S WRONG WITH THE | the denunciation of his opponent -— STATE DEMOCRACY | ‘both paid for by the rich candidate) votes the way the literat rature reads. From Preceding Page | So the primary usually results in , ly because the railroad | te triumph of a Propaganda Bu- no matter which party was suc- - | nue € —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISP&TTH ain mm li ' } ; of great lawyers, big business men,| sue from State politics. side facts knows that this is due to | Missouri and the Democracy of Mie- | successful farmers, owners of news- | It is true that it was forced upon) the partial domination of the Anti- | souri, or are we to have a govern- papers, manufacturers in the big/ the people during a terrible war. It Saloon League. A man may be of | ment by the Anti-Saloon League and | cities, men of affairs and influence! was forced by a minority upon & | poor ability and limited intelligence | through the Anti-Saloon League? -—men of authority and political re- majority. Its advocates have thrown | and receive its support if he is for| That is a vital issue and no party sponsibility. In the old days sod the burden of billions of dollars in/ prohibition; and he might be a man/in my judgment which (after the State Committee raised all the mon-/ taxation upon our people now stag- of splendid character, high attain-| prohibition question has been elim- | | ey necessary to conduct its own | gering under taxes which cripple the| ments, large experience, mature | inated) receives instructions, obeys | Proposes Old-Fashioned Convention. | ©2™ paigns and then contributed| anances of every home. It has re- judgment, and a fit and competent! orders or carries out the directions | old-time railroad lobbyist is | “I therefore suggest that an old-. large sums of money for national | duced the State revenue of Missouri | person to represent his county and of the agents of the Anti-Saloon and the pass system abolished,| time Democratic convention be | purposes. Today the organized | one million dollars. Its advocates State, and they would accomplish League can survive in Missouri. ' Democracy of Missouri is put in the | promise there will be no.more in-;| his defeat for the single and sole A cn A A A - — Demeereey 8, teas =lely in of good fellowship, practical return, and ¢ eived it in the re = a . ’ - "ae — ~ tw = mee a a ~ s — all ia Des % _— ‘ wea ete ") ' . ts ee =r re ae a - 7 : * ‘ . oo ee ee ® Sti a Sia de ea) ale, KN si, * a * ‘ Hy “ Ane Aare iad Lar Aree Ra, : Paes ° : la ea a. eee de . at El a at Mia Fhe Oe | Sipe Lip, iy \ mire any bond egy ues, eas Mee Sa 1 Ee eee. 4 8 a 2 ” ad ; § gy a y 3 % ‘e. 2 t 7 ; a eS aes ed —_ v as "% See Bay am | : yay AS Pow Pe Pee DEIR ee oe te ee nO bars iA pith’): c wh 1 SORE, SR Sie Bite Se tke de DT ae tae : kA ae ee ee ce YORI eo Ed fy . Y ’ aul. “4 Nees : has, | Hee ee figs Ry Te Eee) ee : ar) ae oe ne Be Dik be om ge &, we » Ne . ~ ates : aoe ON as CORD RN DE elie ° “ ; r sR ORT cali Se > ca te OF en / , : «esi om ees beg tod A op - v , . tah 98 a ee eee u i 2 Nt i aye Aaa ont oe ‘’ oa or . , i . “y > . . . . > \ . > * y, but under this primary sys- h you are absoluteily denied the Bright of an expression of opinion, Bnd you must go to the man who is Wominated for the Legislature in r district and try to have him for you——-you are not per- i’ ted to speak for yourself. ) ) Under the convention system, each | . hty could select a delegation of | epresentative men and send them | & convention which would meet ' th like delegations from every sec- ) hoof the State. When they assem- | i, the nominating and seconding | ches for candidates for office | ould immediately bring out the! Mestion of their fitness or unfitness | public office.- A searchlight | Id thus be thrown upon a candi- | ©. Rival jealousies and contitates ambitions necessarily bring out) patrong and weak points of ap) in debated on. Geographical lo- can be given consideration | needs of each community can | tussed. Things that should be) Mmmedied can be brought before a_ vention of 500 or 1000 men and, h the convention adjourns, dele- | carry back to the various sec- | of the State the arguments) by the convention. And it) hes a forum for stimulating It brings the party men close | . It forms personal ac- nceships of men from various ‘and, by an Interchange of md an expression of opinion, e sentiment of the State an be secured and it can- cured in any other way. ' Not for Nation? the primary system is correct . ee ae = Sate, why would it not be cor- oo ae )for the nation? Why hold a PS iad i convention to write a plat- | One ‘and naminate candidates for , modél 38, five-pas- tand Vice President? If the k hood and fenders, If its adjustment mileage measures less in miles than the Goodrich More- Mileage Adjustment, it deprives you of mileage your money entitles you to get. August Sale of Furniture Opens Monday July Twenty-First An Opportunity to Save $5 to $25 on Every $100 You ‘Spend — The Semi-Annual Event which means so much to the Home Makers of St. Louis—and more than ever in these days of high prices Measure any tire with the Goodrich Caliper, and you realize why the word is running like wild fire through the motoring world, “Goodrich has THE TIRES.” Goodrich is making the burliest, best tires the rubber industry has pro- duced. Compare them and be con- vinced. Buy Goodrich Tires from a Dealer ADJUSTMENT Fabrics, 6,000 M.—Cords, 8,000 M., ON Phonograph Portfolios of these instru- nt on request. es Ma eek a i aN a TAMU keting facilities, can offer you the finer kind of furniture for less than the common-place kind will cost you elsewhere. This sale includes our entire stock of highest grade, medium and low popular priced goods. No special purchases of ‘‘bar- gain-made’’. furniture is permitted here. We offer our regular lines of reliable makes, including the newest arrivals in the store from which *you can make your selections at attractive savings. Those who have homes to furnish and seek furniture that will contribute an air of refinement and luxury, are invited to in- spect our splendid collection, and the value of this sale to you will be fully evident when you see the large varieties and com- This store, exclusively devoted to furniture, with its inexpen- pare the low prices. sive yet prominent location, its manufacturing as well as mar- ear ow et ~ — EDITORIAL — Why Is Furniture Going to Be Higher in Price? Many People Ask Me This Question Every Day, and I Will Answer It as Briefly as Possible The demand for furniture this Fall and all of next year will be very good, especially for medium and the finer grades. The manufacturers’ and dealers’ stocks are depleted, and the fac- tories are only making about half as much as they formerly did. Many factories who formerly made furniture are now making phonographs, men are working shorter hours. There are fewer cxpert upholsterers, cabinet makers, furniture fin- ishers than a few vears ago, because many have gone during the war into other better-paving trades, and few, if any, apprentices have learned the furniture trade. Will furniture be higher this Fall, and will it pay you to buy now? Judge for yourself! 3 . HH TTTTTTTUTT NUTTY NU ey UU TUTTUELTETTETTTETTETTETTTT TOTTI hy, 4 / +4 4, , //2 in wN 7 % P . ae driven by Fred 0. he by passing bogus These Three-Piece Suites, $165 The charm and beauty of upholstered furniture lies in the design of the pieces, and in the richness, color and texture of the materials used to cover It. (Signed) July 19th, 19198. But you want more than charm and beauty in furniture; utility ; and long service are important. | THAT IS WHERE THE PRUFROCK-LITTON QUAL- ITY IN FURNITURE COMES IN AND WHERE OUR Pay for room or entire outfits, one-fifth cash, balance in 30, 60, 90 and 120 days, or 2% discount for all cash. OWN WORK IN THE UPHOLSTERY SHOP COUNTS. a TS AO A OA nage PE be SNe Ramee nee ge RE ARNE we =e ; rsigned by wire Liberal Terms | 3. BARGER, . LOUIS, MO. De ant Ahern pect ee ce ee new peng, ands Bape sey le lai SE eee ee a a ee ee ee ie nfs se Beem EEN SOOT Oe a re er ee ae —davenport has deep, comfortable spring seat, two pillows and one roll, upholstered in your choice of tapestry, silk velours or These brown mahogany and cane three-piece Living-Room Suites | Deliveries | brocades. Large comfortable armchair and rocker to match, three pieces complete. Regular $225, sale price...--.- If you require furniture for a later date, buy now, and we will hold it for you free of charge until September 30th. NITURE C o ee ee a ee PRUFROCK-LITTON I Hundreds of Beautiful Suites and Odd Pieces for the “Bedroom”’ There is so much to interest, and so many greatly reduced prices, we would not even attempt to list them. You will be assured of lasting satisfaction if you choose your Bedroom Suite from our displays. tr will give you hand-* the price of one. and divide profits o@ . uarantee. ; > BE ek Ss. oe } ; } ' J ees ere Sf) | in ev mA thre e “. . — “ ‘ oo “ « ° | SET TED al | EE BOE Tg 4 ett, \ et wo - . rwrTrrwrariat - These Queen Anne Dining-Room Suites consist of Buffet, 60 inches long; 54-inch Extension Table, one Armchair and five side Chairs with genuine blue or brown Spanish leather seats. $195 These Eight-Piece Suites ....... -++- $195 American walnut or brown. mahogany. Regular $260.00, sale price, eight pieces.......++.....seeeeee. Pru & Litton | if CCU Hilt Pourth and St. Charles Sts. ) ‘von n. ee ee ee ee ee eT MMMM TTT TT ede esoeeose Cem ' § China Closet if desired, $59.00. seeaae SHUR TES CSET

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Ry BE Hist ee en geass AE mY mee Se cmp, P i... — os ily CII EERIE $F: rat. 9 9, —_—_ - i ik ‘i 7 +o le et +f % a oo ¥ a . = ton “2 io eal, ee ee =F os gis! wig Mig as q eee ey ae ee j titi ata ts ; " Ne he es ae ae Sift _ en =~ oe o Z Se ger es a Prem me es “ - oe eer es eee “ - we a ee SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1919. " P eaentiaeenlinaiiain ae vom oe tease PONE PNY ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ie Se Ne ee es ee ee t defined issue which tens of seaftds of Missouri Democrats want answered by the next Convention. NEW FIGHT 1S MADE | | have no quarrel with a man or. p Soran who believes in prohibition | . . and advocates his or her belief in a’ legitimate way, and I know there are ‘tens of thousands of earnest men and Williams Charged With Sharing | women who belieye the principle is Commission in Sale of Wash- lright. For these I have ti- , on ail , cism. But for the p irelings ington Building—Denies It. | foreign corporatiph to dictate in all By the W seociated Press. kinds of le¢igiatign, party manace- ASHINGTON, July 19.—An en- ment and + :.te affairs is a thing tirely new set of sensational charges | pugnant to any free Missouri was sprung today out of the fight on Sums Up Platform. the reappointment of John Skelton Analyzing and summariziy Williams, as Comptroller of the Cur- 1. Forget the past. Loo ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH plan Pass thou- |appeal for success. | 9 Advoeate and p Democratic | stitution. 3. the candidacy of position to use his prese promotion to a new one. 4. Wipe out when and, in the meantime, a —_——— resolution any man who isina nt office for : the State primary | Legislature meets, call a conven- the tion of representative men to sug- gest a platform and candidates. State com- 6. fad as « Put big men in the rittee, men who will positively make sacrifices to serve their party. ati ‘ . i Elect a man for national com 'mitteman who , Washington and can extend his fluence with in in- commit- has influence the national tee: and. finally, make it absolutely rency, future. Do not rely uvon ctional Representative McFadden of _ Pennsylvania, appearing before the House Rules committee, charged | Pa that Williams assisted his brother-/{| Your “Silent” in-law, Lewis C. Williams of Rich- | mond, Va., in the sale of an office | building site in the capital to the. Government and that the comptrol- ler shared in the commission for the sale. McFadden declared if the Rules Committee did not provide for an investigation he would move the impeachment of the comptroller from the floor of the House. Comptroller Williams immediately a ‘Modern — — — Call, Phone or Write categorically denies McFadden’'s iii ee chao cial Aaa Saati a ti charges, declaring his brother-in- | KIESELHORST’S, St. Louts: | law acted as an aol nd for smb | Please send complete informa- | | ty owners, and that the comptro er | } tion about installing a Player | not only had no concern in the | , Ac in n iano. transaction but received no part of | Action 'y P any commission. The comptroller also called on the chairman of the Senate Banking committee, holding | heatings on his renomination, to summon McFadden for Monday | morning to give testimony and be Namo | Add ress ae we eee ese eS ee ee Se SC OPO LOL LL PL ee PE —— oe (P) it! ee ae a a a i a i i i i ~~ PO OL Ah a el , - MESELHOR (—ESTABLISHED 1879— _ } “1007 Olive St. | ; | 1} Pianos—V ijctrolas—Players i Main 5505 no Can Be Made yer - Piano at a Reasonable Cost OUT harming the tone, totch, construction or ap- pearance of your present piaho, we can convert it into a standard 88-note Player-Piano with all the latest 1m- provements. Easy payments. for Complete Information ue Chimes of Normandy” This Week Municipal Thr. Seats Here..—_ ll ee TS | Central 6165 Clear that the Democracy will speck ass a new Con-/| for itself, and now that prohibition | islation. |has come and the work of the Anti-) condemning Saloon League is done, it shall not) to the national situation. be permitted to dictate our nomina- oa tions, control our party or direct leg- | My next discussion will be devoted | HARRY B. HAWES. As practiced by many mod- ern @entists today, I be- lieve to be the greatest means of eliminating pain during what was once con- sidered a painful ordeal in a dentist chair, such as grind- ing, extracting, filling and crowning’ sensitive’ teeth. and many other heretofore considered painful opera- tions. When used there'll he charge and oblization’)—learn Yervous People Receive Careful Attention Plates and Opposite Republic Houre: NERVE BLOCKING (OR CONDUCTIVE ANESTHESIA) NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR I ask you to call and have your teeth examined (free of all what should be done to place your mouth in good condition. My Prices for Guaranteed Bridgework Special attention given to out-of-town patients to finish their work without delay. me OES DENTISTRY WEL Take Elevator at 224 N. 7th 8t., Off Olive—Opp. Republic Detiw. S tn RM: Sunday. 9 to 1 | ' j ae A. * THIS SERVICE you need, and what can and There are no long waits. Your work is done prompt- ly and effi- ciently. 00 | UP | DOWEL iL. Opposite Republic ” ' up waiting 7 ’ ‘ A wk J { 4 2 e ‘ - JULY SALE Well monds, clothing. Du that bargain” for. dressed people wear Handsome jewelr the “finishing touches” to able summer Sales is the time to “pick you have been Dia- gives ashion- ring our Mid- Cameo Brooch One Fine hE a ie * oe , Diamond s90—-W hite head on pink b ack ground. Fine solid gold, one fine Dia- mond. Excep- tional value, $25 $2.50 A MONTH mats | LOFTIS BROS. & C9. i We have on beautiful exclusive Diamond-set solitaire pearls and other precious stones, in fancy carved, pierced and en- graved mountings. Liberty Bonds Accepted JULY SA Our Confidential Charge privileges allow you practically : pay as convenient. Unlike « charge account at cash give you eight months te What could be easier? as Handson:c Wrist Wak id 7 DIAMOND RINGS Fancy Pierced and Carved 14 Karat Gree’ Gold, $75 Values, $1.85 A WEEFR “ £ sale wonderfully cluster jewelry, 1085—Bracelet Watch, ld and na b hand engraved case a bright finish. Full jeweled ment, gilt dial. Guaran- teed 20 years. Priced at,.,.. $2.00 A MONTH Easy terms. OF TIS: The Old Reliable, Original mond and Watch Credit House Second Floor Carleton Building, BROS & CO. 1858 308 N. Sixth St., Near Olive, ST. LOUIS. Phone Central 5052 or Main 97 Our Salesman Will Call, Call or Write for Catalog 906, confronted by the comptroller. Says He Sent Stinging Letters. In his statement Williams said he had been urging McFadden “by di- rect letters to him, made as sting- ing as possible, to push the investi- gation into my conduct *at which hé has been hinting since last Feb- ruary.” The statement continued: “I do not Know what legal fees or | & compensation Williams and Mullen | may have received for their success. | § Whatever they may have charged | was for their professional services in | which I had no participation what- | soever. That is all the foundation | I can imagine for McFadden’s in- sinuations which I denounce again Te as absolutely false and which have | : | all the appearance of being dictated | 7 by intense malice. | “A Pennsylvania bank, of which | Mr. McFadden is president, has | come under my official notice in an unpleasant way and that I have ex- pressed both officially and publicly, | the opinion that Mr. McFadden is) responsible for whatever unfortu- | nate conditions might there exist.” |— McFadden declared he could provs | that Williams had taken part in, other transactions “of a most seri-. ous nature.” McFadden told Repre- | sentative Pou, Democrat of North! Carolina, he would “rather not” co into details of the charges before tha | committee now. Believes Evidence Disloyal. “T do not wish to make public any | more than I have to at this time,” | he said. “To do so would seriously | interfere with my purpose. I have | > every reason to believe that incrimi- nating evidence is being destroyed. At the right time I will bring for- | 3 ward witnesses whose characters will , prove the soundness of information | they give.” Pou questioned the advisability of Se ordering the investigation, declaring J . it would “injure the dignity of the Rules Committee” to take favorable | action on every resolution of such a | nature brought forward by a mem- | ber of Congress who had a griev- ance against some public official. “On the other hand,” said Repre- sentative Rodenberg, Republican of Illinois, “I consider the charges so serious that they cannot be ignored. If proven they would lead to the im- peachment of the Comptroller.” The committee postponed final action until Monday. ee Comptrolier’s Brother-in-Law De- MeFadden’s Charges False. RICHMOND, Va., July 19.—Lewis C, Williams, brotherin-law of Comp- troler Williams, today denounced the charges of Representative Mc- | ’ : Fadden of Pennsylvania against the peeve our leadership in genuine value-giv- Comptroller as untrue. He said the sum iInsolved wag $1,000,000 instead of $4,200,000, as stated by Mr. Mc-. Fadden, and that the Comptroller. was in no way concerned in ithe transaction. Room Suite in a ver outfit is constructe popular design. of solid oak and fin- SUMO BR GOK BROWN CUM... wwe cccccccccnccce HAWES TELLS WHAT IS WRONG WITH THE ng. A popular priced three-piece Living This STATE » DEMOCRACY ; i Continued From Preceding Page Democrat, fearless, outspoken and | brave. His father and his uncles before him were staunch supporters . of the Democratic party and con- bd e » tributors to its campaigns. Horace ° » Rumsey had fought the battles of ° Democracy in the City and in the | State, and has since served his na- e tion as @ soldier on the battlefields of France with distinction and hon- , or. But because he held the office of Excise Commissioner in the City of 8t. Loule—the saloons, which, unless they violated the law, he had mo right to do, he as for slaughter by the U-8a A Democratic | Convention met at St. Joseph, and the whips of the Reverends and Jones were cracked over of a subservient Democ- or ivory. in each of the four price is the result o leces. possessor may well be proud of.. unquestionably the at least the 8t. Louis for the position of Na- u oe and it re- in the election of Edward F. Goltra as Nationa! itteeman Comm : The or of Home Rule and the instances. is Soul ere oe Sip Stores in St. Louis, Mo., East St. Louis, Ill, Danville, III. Chair, Library Table and Rocker Here is another bit of evidence that will —— — One Price to : . / = “am =>: ~~, - dium This make to give perfect air c a Sees ccc cess ot 8 Stores in 7 Cities “it Stands to Reason’”’ Qe ° 4-Room Outfit Complete—Exactly As Shown All This Side-Icer Only A popular size Refrigerator for me- -size families. celebrated ' is guranteed $9Qi5 Easy Terms irculation Finished in American Walnut, Mahogany or Ivory, This daintily designed Queen Anne Bedroom Suite may be had in walnut, mahogany he workmanship is perfect in every deta!l. Your choice of any three pieces at this extremely low our huge buying power. Note the harmon A suite of real merit and one the aT ow ee Pew ae ew eee eee ee 8 eet tet e8 Oe Oe O88 OS 6B oe 6 8 ee Se Oe 8 Se SC a We Can Save You Money } } . 7 — | a A)? he - —_—S. ¥ — '’ p nS | \ y of effect We {Monday Special SOLID — COPPER ff Teakettle is a wonderful Value at this special This large size price. It {ts solid copper and nickel-plated. No mail orders none ©¢, © D none charmer —— at for Le Exactly as Shown $4 $900 On Easy Terms Goods Plainly Marked GR finishes. M your period Prices range from i. s - 2 f 5 and none to dealers... 7 ry Elaborate color schemes in finish and upholstering, new de- signs that are pleasing and striking—at prices ranging upward from SCOR CeCe Beer eee ee 8 ee 6 CS ss and Sell for Less The store That Serves You Better Chair, Table, Electrolier, Think of it—a rible by our 8-store buying. one from our stock. atch up suite with upward Queen Ann Toilet Table You will find a large selection of these fine triple mirror Dressing Ta- bles in all woods and $9Qi5 Easy Terms « wis * * > 4 o 2h a BR! a % | : Ry — & ail i < i «i sy Be nal s + y # - f ag b ine =| af si Sh = ae - , - ar. y “a xe EE ie 5 Pieces enette opens out into a full-size bed. of Furniture of real merit. FORD Four Dining Chairs and 6-ft. Ex. Table will be offered as a leader for this | week. A full length extension table People Come Here Because They Secure the Ma A handsome Colonial Dining Room Suite that consists of five pleces $ that is substantially built and four P high-grade leather-seat chairs......... Easy Terme in Quality and ice for the = _ — 67 “3 es A we Davenette and Rocker, $ room full of Furniture at this ridiculous price, which ts only pos- The construction and finish ta excellent. The lDav- Kach plece is built to match. A real Suite SOGRO GOG OO Wiss cckckccs: pubiteccesséebédbeseaen. i. Cairo, Ill., Mounds City, IIl., 2 in Louisville, Ky. 4 = ALAN ENTE ce th tet f OE en ee a y= Between Locust and St. Charles S f OPEN EVENINGS - bee we ale * aah Giliad ta ah Ree Fe tee OR te & 4.5. wee gare x ¢ owes 3 be F at * cit : yay Fe OE ee ning Post, clalt weekly rf “This week’ exchange of c the war, plac light some p finance which to many peopl The demoralia the rates on P ne the less sev Spanish, Scand ters, was clea the pre-eminen cupied by the however flatte such a position nary circumsl clear-headed e¢ discussion, to normal state | complacient a “The attitud ernment towar per cent, to w fell last Thurs market, seems that such depr mixed evil, in. tomatic check ing foreign p' more costly, The Que “How far thi remains to be fection would makes no dist sential article: highly essenti: materials need try. A tax of] latter class of discourage the where one wea chases to be ¢ result in a se! ish manufactut time that the « to reduce such able the Englis successfully tin “It hag come vorite points, | sion of foreig that a discoun tually favorab the foreign bu render less of | change for the when he comes it ia hardly lik: taching much p consideration, vbvious disadv pay for tmport not wedrth tts “In this resp far better off the diseount o7 67 per cent. La influences wow curtous curren tional trade. Posttion * “What our o in the new ore rome itntereattit considerable re trade, because buyers to pay exchange has seriously take? business circle it has proba granted that | haps the publi ‘would see to it vided with me “Such a situa foreseen by the ing the necess credits to Eur of buyers. W? nounced attit spokesmen an abroad as to th a depreciated scems likely t and merchants inf raising loa rehabilitation once assuranc loans may be) and.in euffici “Wall Street far has possib! uct of inatine deapite specul: have marred t the Stock Ex of the financta ly been that n sustain our @% high level. The Pott “lliow the pi he affected wh begin to corm) home borrower are called upo financing of | not yet enter market's caleu appear to be 1 tween a reduct In case we fal ite, and comp: with purely 4d Of this phase o Goubdtiess hear “ee Bank NEW YORK. Ju f: Clearing house "fT the week sho’ 10 reeerve in o@ Thie is a decrea Wee The statement Loans, dAieceuntea. Crease, S87 TO" Mhembers Fe‘ers! ecrense, $4 72°.0 Feeerve hark of fr decrease. $1 205 State banks and ¢ Cecrease, $478,008 State banks ant ¢ increase, $1 770 4 84.112 <00 oom tng deposits 189 <an Circulation. $37.7 Kk. depostte + pL ety reserve, & ™ 07 °°O deeres etnte banks end) New York, not Oorlte. onks—<Cash (nh Comm panfes——< aah New NEW YORK. . gues: sterting Merctal ¢@.day Pi ercial Oday bi cs RX ‘ Lire, demand, 6.5

Page 39

SALE ntial Charge Account ow you practical] nvenient. Unlike P int at cash stores, we ight months to pa be easier? pay. G Wrist Watch , - ° >= © — _ ~ : ' ' ' : -m et Watch, gold fil) ed case and bracelet : Aa: jeweled move. ai. Guaran- $29 Priced at... A MONTH ee 5052 or Main 97 and man Will Call, ve for Catalog 905, -VENINGS nid a Vint Co ae a a. Pere L NY r; a 5 A a NS ea lie aR a APs gor? ret Hane . my ie epee .* E¢ th case we fail to suply needed cred- E Ses. and competition of such credits - gompanien Cash in ——_ $77, 308,200, ee ST. LOUIS -POST- DISPATCH | SUN DAY POST-DISPAT E INEXCHANGE. I RATES A FACTOR IN STOCK TRADE Week’s Markets in New York Show a Rather Irregular Trend. By Leased Wire From the New York Bareau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 19.—The Eve- ning Post, in its copyrighted finan- cial weekly review, says: “This week's heavy break in the exchange of our European allies in the war, placed in a very practical light some problems of after-war finance which hitherto have appeared to many people as rather theoretical. The demoraliaztion in:sterling and) the rates on Paris and Rome, as well | as the less sev Spanish, Scandinavian and Swiss cen- ters, was clear enough testimony to) position oc- | the pre-eminent economic cupied by the United States. But however flattering to national pride such a position might be under ordi- nary circumstances, Wall Street was week's | clear-headed enough, in the discussion, to see in the present ab- normal state of affairs no cause of) complacient self-satisfaction. “The attitude of the British Gov- ernment towards the discount of 12% per cent, to which sterling exchange | fell last Thursday on the New Tork market, seems to be, that such depreciation is not an un- mixed evil, in that it presents an au-| tomatic check upon imports by mak-| ing foreign purchases progressively more costly. The Question of Exports. “How far thig assumption is correct remains to be seen. A natural ob- jection would be that such a policy makes no distinction between unes-. sential articles of luxury and the) highly essential foodstuffs and materials needed for British indus- | try. latter class of goods would not only discourage their purchases abroad, where one would expect such pur- chases to be encouraged, but would result in a serious increase in Brit- ish manufacturing costs at the very time that the effort was being made to reduce such costs in able the English exporter to compete successfully in the foreign markets. “It has come to be one of the fa- vorite points, in the current discus- sion of foreign exchange that a discount on exchange is ac- tually favorable for exports, since the foreign buyer will have to sur-| render less of his own money in ex- change for the depreciated currency when he comes to pay his bill. But it is hardly likely that anyone is at- | taching much practical weight to that | the | «bvious disadvantages of having to/|* for imports with money that is) consideration, as an offset to pay not worth its par value. “In this respect Germany would be far better off than England, since the discount on German exchange is_ ¢7 per cent. Left to themselves these influences would be likely to produce curious currents in future interna- tional trade. Position of United States. “What our own position would be in the new order of things presents) some interesting possibilities. Any considerable reduction of our export’ trade, because of inability of foreign buyers to pay the high premium on exchange has not, apparently, been seriously taken into consideration by | In those quarters | business circles. it has probably been taken for granted that the bankers, and per- haps the public or the Government, would see to it that Europe was pro- vided with means of payment. “Such a situation as now exists was foreseen by those who have been urg-. ing the necessity of granting liberal credits to Europe for the financing of buvers. Whatever may be the an- mounced attitude of Government spokesmen and financial authorities abroad as to the wholesome results of a depreciated exchange, it hardly seems likely that European bankers and merchants will show reluctance inf raising loans in America for the rere movements against. raw ; A tax of 12 or 15 per cent on the) order to en-' matters, | | merchants, rehabilitation of their industries, ence assurance is given that such | loans may be had on tolerable terms | OM, TO and in sufficient amounts. | ———— EW YORK STOCKS REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST-DISPATCH BY G. H. WALKER @ CO., 7 NORTH FOURTH STREET FOR WEEK ENDING JULY 19. Sales or High for STOCKS. Low for week. week. week. Ch' ge for . week. Soeeeeeeeeniielione see for for for for for STOCKS. week. week. week. week. week. Sales High Low Close Ch'ge Am Beet Sugar Am.,Can com. Am. Can pfd.. A. G. & W.1. Al. Chal. com. Chal. pfd. 12,300 o2% 105% 178% 48% He) 33 39% 136%, 184% An, |Am:; Sumatra.. |Am, Ttlevhone. Adv. Rumiey. | Adv. Rum, pfd | Am. L. O. com |Am. L. O. pfd. 200 Am. Tobacco. 13,000 |Am. W.Pa. pfd 18,100 Cal. Petro. . 18,400 Cen. L, com..537,500 Booth Fish.... 18.800 | Cuban Cane 8S. 82.400 Col. Gas , 24.300 (on, 46.100 C. P, Ref. com 80.800 C. P. Ref. pfd. 1.400 | U. 8. Food Pro 46.800 Gen. Elec. 8.700 Gen. Mo, new, 27,000 : |Gen, Mo. pfd.. Green Can ... Goodrich Int. Pa. com.. 35,200 | Int. M.M. com.213.100 Int. M.M. pfd. 40,000 Lig. & M. pfd. . 300 an. Am. . 163,400 , Pierce Arrow... 56,200 R. D. N. Y...224,000 Mex. Petro. ..106,200 iM. M. com..... 26,900 |M. M. ist pfd. 6,400 |M. M, 2d pfd. 10,300 | Nat. En. com, 6,800 'N. Am, 400 ) Ohio Ga 113,100 Pierce ou occe Bae | Pac. Mail | Peo. Gas | Pitts. Coal | Studebak’'r com. 104,00011T% Sears Roebuck 3,200 218 | Sinclair O. ..192,700 66% . 24,200 284 18,000 105 | Texas Co, | Tob. Pro. | United C. S... 49,900 201 /U. 8. Rubber. 50.400 136 ' . 67,000 151 . 24.100 92% 2,200 21,000 1.500 66.000 800 50.800 74 11,000 104% robes Beet and 25,200 4,300 . 45,700 1,400 74,500 200 . 18.200 . 106,200 Westinghouse. Woolworth com | Wil, Ov. com.. i Wil. Ov. pfd... White Motors. | Wilson & Co.. United Fruit . Metals |Am. Zinc com. 29% 01% 119 119 rere 106 3™ TT % . Loco, cm, do pfd. Alaska Gold tAn, Copper . Am, 8m. Industrials. 90 59% 105 171% 44% 04% 59 36% 51M 120% 100% 136% 112 201% 62 16 270 101 192 124% 141 85 SR 57 130% 87 07% oo% 100 185% 25 c2% 110% 116 v1 106 3 75 7 Kennecott Cop. 62.400 *% | Atl. Coast Line —2% | *“1y — % * % | *% | tCRI£P 201 % 63% 275 103 % 195 128 %& 145 \% ST% Ss ly 57% 132% ST % VS 71% 102% 185% Equipments. 27 63 117% 117 03% 106 8% 76% com. 52.900 89% BO% 87% — % 108% 195% 120 S. Sheffield.. 6,700 75% Tenn. Cop. ...139.900 17% U. 8. St. com.798,.700 115% do pfd. 6,400 117% Utah Cop, -. 09,400 DTU | | Railroads. | | Atch. . 22,100 102% 100% 1,400 102 101% - 40,100 49% 44% 27,800 82 20.200 170% —4\ 12.800 67 . y - 18,900 12 | Chi.G.W. pfd.. 3.500 80% | C.M.&St.P, em 93,700 52% Chi. Northwest 5,500 102% 'CRI&P ctfa .. 51.200 32% do 7s 4,000 88% tCRI€P do 6s 2,700 73 Dela. & Hud. 7,100 116 Erie com, .... 30.500 20 Erie ist pfd. . 15.000 35 Erie 2d pfd. 8,200 Frisco com. |B. & QO. 23% 27% AT % 105% 24% WHE. nO 120% 15% . .114,500 Gt. North, pfd 28,200 i. Se 6,600 K. C. Sou. com 6,100 | K, C. Sou, pfd 300 Lehigh Val Ry 6,709 en @ HM. coee BMD M.K.&T. com.121,500 M.K.&T. pfd. 23,700 | Mo. Pac. . 78,000 Mo. Pac. pfd. 6,900 2,900 ... 30,200 . 145,200 8M . + 80,800 Pitts. & W. Va 31.800 Penn. . 22,100 Reading com.148,200 85% ‘Sou. Pac. ...114,100 110 Sou. Ry. com, 36,300 32 Sou. Ry. pfd. 2.300 68% | Texas & Pac. . 59,300 87” com, .. 15,800 136% Wabash w. 1... 38,000 Wabash P, A.. 12,200 Wabash pfd. B 3.900 w estern Md. . 45,600 Total sales for the aot ey 8 *Iincrease —~ Decreare. tEx-dividend. 108% 07% 42% 40% —1% *1 14 E anh #2 % *] 4 | Butter, Eggs and Poultry | | . NOTE—Quotations herewith represent store higher. Orders and extra fancy EGGS—Fresh Orsts, 38 ‘4c; returned cases estnary firste. -—(reamery le less: BUTT 47%ec: ey 46c: LIVE POULTRY—F ow! 18c: spring chickens, 2 Ibs. epring chickens, hens, 85c: toms, 22c: ducks, avera 23c: geese, lic: s muineas, | per ase. VEAL! e run, at iS'¢c per lb., per Ib.; 185 to 200 Ibs. at .: rough, coarse, heretics,, Sheep, 6478c: bucks, 4@ 6c; 104?21Se per Ib., ander 2 ibs,, voung and old, 20c: ing geese. 6 to 7 lbs.. 35@ 36c. extraa, packing stock, 5le: 1 a, 28ec;: 12 6% S4e 7 spring * ducks. 18¢c: $3.50. S—Quote choice, 100 to 140 pounds. 165 to 180 Ibs, at 164 S Ada spring lambs at aecorcing to quality. ROASTING PIGS—Salable at from $2.50) to 86 per head. according to «ize (15 to 40 pounds) PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Quote 25 per dozen and common_live| Dressed squabs, 50c per pound, pigeors at $1. squabs at $1. Bo. per pound; small. Vegetables. CUCUMBERS—Home-grown, $2.50 to $3 per bushel ‘box loose. per bushel box, EGG per doze GREEN CORN—Home-grown, per dozen. 60@70c STRING BEANS—Home-grown, $1 to $3 | areording to quality PLANT—Home- grown, $1.50@1. 75 | 10c to Saese—omey -grown, 15@20c per dozen | bunche NEW POTATOES—Home-grrown early in bulk. $2.35 to $2.80 per 100 pounds. per bu box ES—Home- -grown loese and ripes at Tic to $1 half-ripes. 1 x: “Wall Street's own viewpoint thus | for “eo0d to fancy and 15@20c for culls and far has possibly been more the prod- | uct of instinct than of reason, yet, despite speculative excesses such as have marred this week's trading on the Stock Exchange, the judgment of the financial community has clear- ly been that means will be found to sustain our exports at an unusually high level. The Effect on Securities, “How the prices of securities will be affected when European borrowers in to compete in earnest with home borrowers, and when the banks are called upon to take part in the financing of foreign securities, has not yet entered seriously into the market's calculations. There does not) appear to be any middle ground be- | tween a reduction of our export trade, purely domestic requirements. f this phase of the question we shall doubtless hear more later on.’ Bank Statement. TORK. Julv 19.—The actual condition use banks and trust companies the week vahows that thev hold £26.207,- reserve excess of legal requirements. is a Gewrenee of $6,881,000 from last Actual condition— e statement follows: Loans, ern ten ase. etc.. “ brea re, 7%, 708 Cas Members Federal reserve bankas, $89. lecrease, $4,725,000. Reserve in erve bank of member bankas, $547,945,000, se, $1,205,000. Reserve in own vauite, banks and trust conipanies, $11,258.000, Federal Reserve itn depositartes. te banks an’ trust companies, £11,904, £1.279.000. Net cemand Aeportts, ; 800,000: increase, $50,249,000. Net time | _ bis xan 000: Inerenre. 86, nan,oo0, | Pe 837.772.0000: decreane, 862,000, dopentte deducted. $149 507.000. wre |. g5Ti ie" .000. Exece S810 8 Slee 3 of os in Greater 1711 700, Currency $525." Increaeae, #2.°70, 100, TH, 600 - - : decrens*, 48. I: $21.179 in vault. gs York aay. ner, gerne aS: , oP CERKRAUT—Quote new city-make | haif barrels at $3.25: kegs at $1.2 at && GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown 30c per -epeen bunches. MUSTARD GREENS—Home-grown, 15c | skins at 20@ per burhel bo PARSLEY Home-grown doze Cc ELERY ne ericht 2% dozen, $1.25 to $1.50. GREEN | at 15¢c per'| I | | m square boxes, $2 to July 18 5 and casks : PEPPERS—Home-grown, $1.75 | a: ner buehel box, KUOHLRA Bli—Home- -grown at dozen burches. GAR 25c per LIC—Home-grown, 65c to 75c per Goren bunches. LETTUCE—Home-grown, | bushbe! | RAHUCUBARB—Home-grown, per doten bunches. box. SPINACH—Home-grown New Zealand. 4c loose. SQU ASH—Home-grrown summer equash at 25@40c 30c bushel bushel T5c and lettuce boxes at per. GUMBO—| Heavy fine ig. 43 fine tone. 6 Heavy fine st.254¢ be .28@30 Fine burry. . eee ee eer eee eene oe Southeast °°] 4 | beef steers. | to $11; part of | ment | enough fine long. ore te j and Faaetern | Eastern Oklahoma aad yf — S_- and | @5s fine ehrot. DOa ds | fine lg.45@48 | st. 40@43 | $9. "| the canners 484 oF | Western Okiahoma an@| Burry. med. ges by ‘Bhe 40) 35 BW ASHED. fe. 1, | Slight burry ,..50@ 65 i Hard burry . Mohatr or Angora j.ong lustrous.50 >, a +“ Sandy. bucks, éircounts. sit ght burr areas) fF itera berry’ weed cotted, etc., ..20 Chicago Provisions. i Open | High \ low Close | $53.40 ect a Sept. ./ _ 5. oO | _|_ 50.735b ‘88.735b 83.87 [ 83.30 | | 83.52 | July y | a0b 27.60 | 27.900 ae ee OS .80@335 at usual ' NEW YORK, July 19.—Rutter R re- ceipta 11,119 tubs: creamery ler @ihc: extra 92 s a 53% @h4c — king stock, firm: rece fresh eathere 4 extra, 5842: vie: 49952: do firsts. 49@48c. receipts 4005 boxes. |} whole milk fiata, current make speciale, | @S3ac; do average run, 31%@32c; bee twins; current make spectals. do average run, 3147382c Poultry live. | brollers, BR@ 450: fowls, 38c: roosters, turkeys, 294030c; dressed steady chang ed. CHIC AGO. Julv 19.—Rutter Egas—Receipts, 18.454 cases; Poultry. alive, unchanged. CHICAGO, July 19.—Potatoes, acrs: new icariote). Vv irginia. &7 "a 7 er Missour! and Kansas, eariy ($2. 5003.90 ecwrt.: California sacked $2.50 ew, KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 19. and poultry unc hanged. a St. Louis Lead Market. | Lead was strong at $5.50 bid here today: siab zinc strong at $7.85. 749 cases: extra firsts. Cheese steady: 3247 38e¢ rm: unchanged. steady: Illino BAC Kea’ rose, bbls. : Ohios white -Butter, than | careepe | 5 ar- Irish’ cob- Kansas City, ergs Exchanges Closed. The New York Stock Exchange was closed yesterday to permit office forces of commission houses to catch up on their work. The volume of sales recently has swamped the brokers, and the Board of Governors decided to close the exchange. The St. Louis Exchange also voted to close, but arain markets and other com- mercial exchanges held sessions as usual. Owing to the closing of the New York Stock Exchange, Friday's final prices are used in compiling the weekly tables. . 85@40 iurry, hard....20@25 Burry, fine Reeth fi | | | ' Produce Elsewhere | | State who'e | reason that a low | the week, COTTON IS UP 30 T0 43 POINTS AT THE CLOSING NEW YORK. Julv 19.—The cotton marke showed contr ued or increasing strength this morning, with ail active months making new high recor ds fer the Ssfason. The continu. ation of the wet weather in the Eastern belt appeared to be the chief factor on the 7 vance. while covering Was also stimula ed b reports of a continued demand from foreig: . domestic trade interests. First prices n2 points higher and active months 53 points above last night's clos- with October touching 05 the advance at ing figures | January 35.70c Realizing checked for October and 35.79c for January, 55 to 63 points above last night's figures. Later fluctuations were but the market closed steady at a net ad- vance of 30 to 43 points. New York Cotton Futures. High To lay. . or about lose Months, _ . es’ day. January . February August Octob er eccs vi ii eT her St. Loule— Market ‘gteady, Sales, 110 bales. | Good ordinary, 25.25c; low middling. Ya.zic: middling, 34. 0 s goo8 mid liing, 34.75c: mid- 36.55c. m | dling feat: New York spot—Steady a r LIVESTOCK Reported for the Post-Dispatch al the Na- tional ivestock Commission Co. Stockyards, Ill. COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS. This 35,016 ‘> Fe) 22,024 | CATTLE—-From a general standpoint, the | condition of the trade has been extremely sat- ‘* | istying this week, the general market show- ing an advance of 25c to We per cwt, This _advance covers the trading on all. grades of | steers, one the good to choice grades of butcher cuat- | tie, | dicated a like advance the early part ef the week, but the finish of the market on these | Varieties was very mean, all of the week's advance being lost; in fact, they are not one penny higher than 10 days ago. There were few well-fetted cattle last weex. top being on 4airly good weight steers at $16.75: but had a available they would a ng Some of the ere likewise on offer, py character was available, 15 and above were much than heretofore. In fact, ago it was difficult to land a bunch of steers or yearling butcher cattle over $14 to $14.50 The weakness in canner and butcher cattle was more of a spasmodic ture rather than any general elim demand, and if receipts do not exceed recent | Volume, it looks reasonable tO expect a good market. CATTLE—Market nominal: fancy $16.50 to $17: prime beef to $16.50; choice to prime, £14.50 to : good to choice, $13.™ to $14.50: um to good, $12.50 to $13.™%): common | fed steers, $10.50 to $12: good heavy, fleshy feeders, $11 to choice feeders, $10 to $11: common dium, $9 to $10: good to choice stockers. common to medium, $7 to $Y): choi te to prime, fat yearling butcher cattle, $14 to $16: good to choice, $12.50 to $14: common to dium, $8.50 to $12.50: choice to fancy beef cows, $11 to $12.50: good to chote to $11: medium cows, $0 to 8h: to $7: canners, $6 to $6.50: stock notre rs, $7.50 to $8.50: yy Re . fi it b ilis, $10.: rm) te ulls, $8.50 to $0.5 to $8.50; common quality, ‘Ss: same quality thin undvubtedly have but nothing of a top- though saies at more numerous na- light good stock cows, $7 heavy sausace fleshy year- reaching the record level of 7” for prime heavy hogs, thé strength of this market was not due to the fact that the demand was materially larger, but for spot in the trade early ° When best hogs went down much lighter runs the latt resuiting in the improve- Fat and qualitv were market More so time past. The is not enough to &»v- buyers’ attention, #0 hogs or pigs wee have the quality in connection, to Interest ti purchaser. Under the ctreun ‘st: inces, ern grade hogs. the majority of them, plain and half-fat have been variable reguiar. Yet the market is not in the unsatis- factory condition it was during the low spot a few weeks ago. Yesterday there were hardly hogs to sell to Interest all packers particularly, and with very available it was principally a city and Eastern order buyer market. The limited supply cleared readily at 10¢ to lSc advance, 160 lbs. up, ; 40 top at $22 4+). Bulk of the good hogs, , $20.50 to $21 om; to $20.60: pew 22.35. caused the period, in the market. r some are that fat alone | pigs, | conditions lg. 45a: 50 | J5@4u 65: to $22.70: 120 to 1°0O Ib, S80 to 115 Ib. pigs, 20 to 50 lbs., 4 to $14 per ewt. Best rouches. $20.25 to &20.: SHER?P Regardless * the fact that supp!y during the week was Peavy, market were very favorable and a gen ro in prices followed. Lambs closed . to The higher, with top of $17.50, while fat sheep show an advance of fully $51 per cwt these kinds selling from &8.50 to $9. 1.7 of the good to choice native lamba, to $17.50: medium-flesh lambs, $13.25 to bulk of the cull lambs, $11 to $11.50: " ‘skippy kind of cull lambs, $6 to beesting ewes. $10 to $13; fat sheep, $8.50 to choppers around §6; bucks, $6; bulk of £2.50. Horses and Mules. HORSES—The run is very light and the market str ng on all Southerners with flesh The trade Southern horses and mares getting sti ‘nger each succeeding Horee quvtations: Good to choice 1500200: RKastern chunks, $140@200: Southern horses, $12547180; erners. $800°100: niain Southern horses, $254 plues, S25 a. “OO The at oo © MULES-— change Mule quotations: 16 to 17 15 to 15% hands, $110@215; “). 14 to 14% hands, §90@100; 13 hands, $500 140. — Hides. HIDES-—Strone and wanted, Quote, cur- rent yec eipts (less 1 lb, tare per hide on wet t* ™ “w ET SALTE :D, DRY. 1 hands, 15 hands, $190ai to 13% Glue re, i} necured or fre cured 2c per Ib. mane and tall on, giue and pony %a 160% -150% 159% @ ‘,a 161% @%b 161% @s 160% pnd LY OATS, Fr. Louts (Chicago Sin 80" Me ' SEPTEMBER 0 ATS. St. TLouts Chicago 19@rt) 4 St. Louts (‘hicago So! 4 a 72 in good demand. : No. 2 red winter wheat, $2.21 3 red winter, $2.17%@ 4 red winter, $2.16@2.19; 2 hard, $2.22%; No. 3 hard, Quote: No. 2 corn, $1.99: No. 2 low, $1.99%: No. 1 white, $2.06; 2 white, $2.05. Quote: No. 81@S8l%ec; No, 4 white, No. 3. 79c. Flour, Meal and Bran. RYF: Demand (new) at $1.65 KAFFIR—H! none offering and. de.- mand good. Nominally at $3.00@3.65 per 100 79@ SUC; good. Last sales No, 2 cher: pounds FLOUR—Pretty good Southern deman4 for flours anc shipping instructions com- ing in freely. Hard floura quiet. Old flours scarce. New hard patent at $10.55 nulk: new t 95 per cent at $9.20 bulk; soft 100) per cent at $9.50 in s. s. jute: soft patent (South- order) at $10.40 bulk and at cotton. Offers to sell new Kansas 5 per cout at $10.20 to $10.40 jute were reported. *w soft 05 per cent quotable nomineily at | $9.30 to $9.40 bulk and 100 per cent at $9.20 to 8@.4U bulk. R Y E FLOU $9.25 per barrel for fancy white patent. $8.30 for medium dark and $6.60 for extra dark: ean prices higher. ORN MEA.i.—city mill quotes lots delivered in 100-pound sacks: Corn mea! at tt » Cream meai at $4.80. grits and hom- inv MIL L, STUFF S—Demand for all feedstuffs unabatediv active and steady to strong: $38.50 freely bid for bran. July-August shipment, August at $39: shorts at f £o out at $46: $51.40 immediate shipment: barley prompt at $57.50; car white hominy feed At | and to go out at equal $70.50; No. oat feed to | $54 and &4.75: Rye Duluth Cash Grain. DUL Uri, a por July 19.—Linseed, $5.96; arrive, $5.86; $5.05 asked: S&S neked: Oct., D> te. Novy. £5.63 5.50 asked. i. Fa Tc: arrive, Hay Market. Reported for the ham & Martin Grain change. Timothy hay market cortinves to rule strong, with an active local demand for good No. 1 to choice timothy. eithér old or new. there being an excellent unsupplied demand for hay of this character. Medium grades are also in fair request. but low grades still cominue dull and slow Quote timothr: No 1 at $384739: standard. $36@37: No. 2. $34 @25: No, 8 $28a30: headed. $2520 threshed. £184/20: new hav from &3 to $4 a ton lower than the above uotations. Light rf lov er mire va No 1 S326 Be 34. No 2 S232 4n333 Toledo Cloverseed. TOLEDO, 0., July 19 ash, $29.00: Oct., £30.35: Post-Disnatch ( Zimmermann & Forshay Members of the New York Stock Exchange 170 Broadway NEW YORK 170 Broadway HILE THE POST-DISPATCH inves all Financial Advertising before publication, it necessarily cannot recommend or indorse any investment orspeculation ativertised. The buyer must exercise his own judgment. ee 2 a ae A Sotee gt Ay wan | ee ee ae ores ' A EEN NR a tag. ag a A AR oe ee UR AR FR NR i age Se ee ee ie cei ee mh NE aM PE A A ONO AME A AI ENERO ORE CLE: LE ES ETON ATA ROAR. gee SN NRT AN A NB NN cs a has Se Fe ee ee ee ee oe i ek ee es ae Pe en ee ns J Sr ee cl oe Rema = AIT MONIES OMCs oe MT Re I rR AN A MF a a i i ee ne . , . . - . “TS . A . : " a " » wan «@ , 3 ¥ a> Ve € J w | Tepe asd ‘ t ¥ ae 2 ee) ue Ay ‘, . ia ' “? att 5 eee 2 es 3 * ie, Ah om oa agin ate * hae ” ‘ a rs * » P i ~ A z Mass 4 a a J “ae A ou t . y EL? Wy ee Si ; Poe : ee re Oe ON rea ) Paes metas OL se NN ABO |. lili. p> Tapeehee, iE AOR as 2 at * * Be ee ner e rm « Dee ow a age : Yar Hs. a, 0 “

Page 40

ST LOLIS POST-OISPATCH Pity the Poor Ball Club ctr Five Hits Give Yanks Four Runs in Ninth and 9-to-8 —— -_—- _——_e TODAYS FF TARLE} ~ aT 5 ey | New York iueces 1} t\Browns’ Rally in Their Portion of Round Falls One Marker | peremms ---- | Short, After Huggins’ Men Overcome Locals’ Five-Tally | BROWNS. ...... * Washington. — | Philadelphia. NATIO CLUB. F hits, two of them doubles, gave the Yankees four runs in the! new York. Ce CE ee j aly, Ut Siero ninth inning of vesterday's final contest with the Browns and a 9 to 8 | Paw pecan CARO. .ccceses victory over Burke’s charges. As a result of the defeat the locals lost pi enurg. : another lap on the fourth-place Tigers. The conquest also gave Miller Brooklyn. ....... | CARDINALS. Huggins’ aggregation an even break on the series. About 10,000 fans saw eee | the battle. Philadelphia. i a Rat He ne J * oY be Lead—10,000 Spectators View Contest. cose Re agg sag Standing of the Clubs. Victory Over Burke’s Crew _ssunican snace - Ww. tt. Pet. Win. Lose — -— ta | 646 .633 ieee O21 02) «(LOD 45 84 .570 .5:5 563 : — i Te 564 = .651 SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1919. ~ Owner! His Hired Hands Are | _—_ —- a ee —— Phils Prove Good Mudders and Win in Public Links Pair From Cards .-..40 36 .536 .532 019 ...- 84 & .430 487 .425 ool | 7 146 SS NAL tRAGUE,. 10 86.2338 .2638 .20 W. tL. Pct. Win. Lose | ~ 47 oon “eee ee "ORR ne ae ee eR te NNER or te vey amma oe — . cnn — ny ae ae — oo io ry tte ee ae a Re a 0 ‘ a Sy Te SPP a t In landing the contest, the Yan- | (AARP AL APLAR P PPPS kees overcame a margin of five ? "Twas a Wild Game runs, which the Browns owned fol- lowing their portion of the third BROWNS. ak ae Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York, 9; Browns, &. | mings: off Schneider, 2 hits 2 runs. in 3 2-3 Frank Baker gave the Yankees | innings; off McGraw, 0 hits 0 runs in 3 in-| “Batted for Per ‘| Hildebrand and Moriarity. o However, the lead was short lived, ae the Browns tallied a pair against | Mogridge in their half. Bronkie | bese hits. - Strunk scoring when Baker let Vicks’ throw infield hit and Gedeon scored, when | Sisler bounded out to Pipp. 1H Starting the second, Pratt went all T ~ Bill T d ' @ the way te thira on Shocker's wild WI1n-DIl OGAaY anc ceries with throw, and scored when Bodie rapped | % ) a single to center. This tied the) * “@ score. | Allan Sothoron, who still owns. replaced Sulliv = However, the second was the locals’ ,h 4 UE big inning. Gerber singled and ryonlle is winning streak of eight straight, | pitcher, in the Heilmann. Sacrific } en. Left on bases—VPhiladeiphia 5. Detroi« off Dauss, 6 Bases on balis—Off Kinney, 4; o walked and Gedeon singled, pronkie BROWNS to Play 1 Struck out—By Kinney, 3; by Dauss, /an exciting Il-inning contest | Walter Johnson, 6 to 5. Kerr, who 08 sitigied to center, scoring Billings,) poernea runs—St. Louis 5. New York 7. / Straight for the locals. Score: kins in ninth. their first run in the opening round, | |, er |. Innings— 123456789 when with two out, he hit into the. mg = “net oT 2 hits 0 runs in 1-3 in- [Detroit ee. re i o ° : . O—3 | ming. me of game—2h. 12m. U | Detroit .. 0 3 o 0 0 2 x—t) 48 2: @6 Ga OT 350 26 .GER .662 .0 oe * oe 4 ] bs mo 36 221 pee ot ss 36 old 521 wre 29 «47 ee Ss ef fe eee ee Doak Chased in First Game, While May Falters in Second —Scores 6-1, 4-3. Halt in Sixth Inning Be- cause of Darkness. PHILADELPHIA, July 19.—-Ca- reening and waterlogged, the good Cravath weathered the storm that raged over the grounds here to- day with greater fortitude than the ship Cardinals. com amid a ddluge of rain. AS mudders pletely eclipsed the C ‘performed the unexpected the Phils | ards, and by grab- bing both ends of a double-header, § to 1 and 4 to 3. In order to give old Jupiter Pluvius his full fling, the first 'game was halted at the close of the third inning, and was not resumed until one hour and twenty minutes The second contest was called in the sixth inning, after .the Phils had put two runs over in had the With Pilot Crava whe sléa elapsed. fifth. ith at the steering el, the Philadelphia craft stuck diiy to the course through the | sea of mud in the first encounter. In the fourth inning the Quakers threw | a broadside into the Cards that caused | | eliminated in the initial round of| men get aw ay with it? | Branch Rickey to run up a signal, | of distress and make Bill Doak walk! the plank in favor of Sherdel. Phillies Bombard Doak. the leader by scoring in when Smith singled, stole, on Miller's out and took third ' scored when Stock planted a base hit in left. That was all untt] the sixth, when) after Meuse] Baird's fumble, the Phils came down | had received a life on on Doak as hard as the rain. Lue- ing iti round. Huggins used five pitchers AB. RH. MO. A. 4 Chicago, 6: pee aN 5. ‘gin gaining the conquest, while! Bronkte, 4b ........ 3 2 1 dit. 1 poet no cho amp 4 Burke lost it with only two. Gedeon, ° i a gies . “ vs : 4 . nawennat, .aacaun ium There were as many thrills in| Tobin IM. ....-....-- . agg a : wed : } esterda s ninth inning as have Sisler, 1b. peesoeeeueee } 0 Uv 15 vu i Philadelphia, 6— S: ‘ ardinals, 1 -$ ; y y : ee ae. we eS OU ] 0 0 | New York, 3: Chicago, 2. i been seen here in many a day. After| cin, +r ........... ‘4k 8 .@ ©) Seen SO Sete, 1 ite im the Yankees had gone into the lead, | Gerner us. ........... 3 12 G&G © 181 Breckiyn. 2: Cincinnati, 1 i f the locals made a determined | gSevereid. c .........- NS oe ee i stamd in their half, but the rally | Shocker. p. ........... oe. 8 OS By li f fell one run short. Two men were | Gallia. p. ....... io --. © § i Today’s Schedule. Hf on the bases when the conflict | *Demmitt ............. -.@ ¥ oo (eel AMERICAN LEAGUPF. i a! ended. od es. 4°32 a | Washington at. St. Louis (two games). Hie ) — =. = )) a = De ereia lined out. Shocker singled. and Ernie Koob will likely face the . fon pt eg mynd 0 yg ow an a called on account of darkness. “= i 7 ery — oF wr oe ov -_ Nationals in the twin-bill this after- | wildness and erratic fielding gave the =e ae GAME. — = 4 eg s erper an noon. Eric Erickson, obtained from | visitors their runs. CARDINALS. | PHIT ADELPHIA : at @ Shocker. That ended Mogridge and ene Ty; : rape , WASHINGTON CHICA AB.R.H.E, | = 2 ‘rn es | e Tigers, and Jim Shaw will with- A . “. CAGO. R.H.E, | AB,.R.H.I v3 Pete Schneider came in. Gedeon out doul AB.R.H.E. | AB.R.H.E, | J. Smith cf..3 1. 2 0! Bancroft 24.2 0 1 0 4 UE fanned, but Tobin raisea one into the a doubt be the pitching selec- Judge 1b....6 ° } 0 Idebold rf...4 1 1 0 Miller 1b....4 0 1 © 3lackb’ne 3b.1 0 0 0 ‘ 08 rieht field seats. walking in behind | tons of Manager Griffith. Play at | \isnssny if4 3 2.0 Weaver ora 1 2 0 piek, 3... O13 Meme tts ’ . . - Se) ee Bronkie. This gave four runs and a 2 o'clock with gates open at 12:80. | Rice rf..... 42 2 © Jackson if..5 0 2 0 Heathcote rf.402 0 ones Ib..4 1 1 o "Ss 6—2 lead. 6 For the double attraction, Busi- ten cf. .¢ ° : : aa ll me : 4 : : orn wie 0 4 : whitted eS , a. oe i aird 3b....2 0 ¢ Bic 2b..4 i 6 Bronkie*’s Error Hurte. | ness Manager Bob Quinn has &M- | Shanks ss..5 0 1 © Risbere 1b..5 1 1 Dithoefer c..4 0 1 0 yy nm eae .4 : 1 ° Anoth -mounced that two gates will be | Janvrin 2b..5 0 1 0 McMullin 26.5 1 2 © Doak p...._. 1 0 0 © Hoge p 2 3 | other Brown run came in the opened at Grand and Dodier to ac- } Johnson p..6 0 1 O, chalk c....3 1 2 O Sherdel p 100 06 dh aoa oni : next frame. when Smith opened with ——--—--~/| Sullivan p..1 0 0 *Clemons ...1 0 0 0 6s % commodate the right fleld pavilion Totals 43 510 1' Ker 410 0lW by & bit and reached second on a wild! crowd, while all the Dodier street = digah wit —-——- oeschulte. a eS pitch. Gerber sacrificed him to third turnstiles will be for grand stand \ Totals ...40 613 —— aol .? and he tallied when Severeid flied va ’ Innings— 123456789 10 11 Totals ...30 1 9 1 to Lewis. ee Washington .....202010000 i= *Ratted for Sherdel in elghth. After this nothing happened until Shocker May Re Injured. gs Seen - Ey Mi nn for y egeware in — : P nning 5 sy the Yankees took their turn in the The game yesterday may prove | #0n. Three-base hit—Rice. Stolen bases— Cardinale a SS ae 4 ra > Ou % | § sixth. Then with one out, Lewis; More damaging to the Browns than | Schalk. Pde > sod | a een, | Philadelphia ...0 0 0 6 0 00 *% 6! 4s | beat ovt a bunt down the third base | the mere joss of the contest. Shock- | | plays —Judge to Shanks to Judge: Shanks to m ~—H ete 7 Fa gy oe % line, Pratt filed out, but Bodie sin-| @T was hit on the knee by Lewis’ | Janvein A Jud oo. Teft on basee— Washing. Hiackburne. Double play—Sicking. Ban- a gled. Wickland. who replaced Vick| hard smash in the fourth and he {9", "; “hago ®. “Base on balls— - _— 7 to Bronkie, who fell fielding the ball TWO SHUTO INDIANS BUNCH HITS ‘ARDINALS - and then threw into rieht field on a. AND TAME RED SOX, 7-4 a, AHR HL =e oe ats 2) : ABR :. RHE - 3 | bdelated effort to force Hannah. As a| FEATURE MANUFACTURERS’ CLEVELAND. 0. July 19—C1 | ath emis of cf. 3 ° me enerety 1 : 1 0 3 result, Bodie and Wickland crossed Aihrngee- uty ——75OVO> | Sk ae Fone - 2? 4 5 the plate. Shocker, however, retired LEAGUE’S WEEKLY ROUND vy bunched its hits In the fourth conee i ss 3 0 1 0 Peutanhe ab.2 ;: 1 ° -_ Peck on an easy ehance and the nd seventh innings and defeated! Heathc'te rf3 11 0 Mousel rf. O 1 0 Ss Browns were still two runs to the eae. 7 to 4, Coveleskie outpitch- | ecmeney | if.3 1 2 {Luderus ib..0 0 0 1 ce ‘ tafrd &b....2 | tex Als 3 Two shutout games, with the Amer-| ~ Jones by being more effective in| Diihoefer c..1 0 0 o| Sicking 2b..3 0 © 0 a And then the fatal ninth, which al-| ican Brakes blanking Butler Bros. | the pinches. ‘ : i Woodward p.0 0 0 | Clarke c.....23 0 0 6 a has been related. 5—0, and the Ever Tytes whitewash-| seety x — CLE\ ELAND, . Mg gag oh 2 2 O| Rizey p.....1 2 © @ . ; + ing Edison. 19-0, featured the week. Lamar cf...4 01 0 Craney woo Pr 1 0 Goodwin p.. 000 0 Totals 244 * ly round of the Manufacturers’ League M4 ae ee Ce Chaoman 8.3 220) . — = ; ‘ . ooper rft...9 + © Speaker cf...3 1 8 tals 4 HARRY LEGG AGAIN WINS | Stopped the Erm other battle Fulton | Ruth if... 30 1 6 Smith rf..//4 0 @ 6) *Batted ‘tee Westword be pecond. E = P mersors, 14—3. The | Mcinnis 1b..5 © 1 ©! Gardner 8h.4 10 © Tnnt nee | re + MINNESOTA GOLF TITLE scores: Schang c....4 2 2 ©! Wambhs's °b.4 11 «9 DT “6 Sel ews ces caed 0 4 e ¢ 6 @& 8 ; EVERTITE. : EDISON Reott a 0 a Ee Jor nexton ib.4 ] 1 © Philadelphia ss > a .. 2 oe S&S MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. July 19.—| ARREUE AR RHE | MeNally s8.1 © 1 6 O'Neill ¢....2 6 1 0) . Two-base hit—McHenry _Three-base hit .S Marry G. Legg. elaht times winner of | Dunn s8....23 3 1 O | HN Sb-p...4 6 1 | ee 2b. 3 : , 2 Coveleskie p.2 11 © thong’ me. rifice | hite- Dithoefer Black - | 3 Minnesota State colf title, today de- 'G, Lyne eer " i oi men * soa 2 4 0 1 Dument p...0 © 0 @| Totals ...31 730 0! 3 Philadelphia a ineaes on hs On Wood. | . feated Harrison R. Johnson, St. Paul. | Haves rf..6 2 3 0 Phin lhewe Oot 1) einer ....1 0 0 0 ints off Maye ie 9 pite—O%f Woodward, 2 ; 2 negster, 7 up and 6 to play, in the Williams cf. ‘ 43 0 Haub If-p-1b_8 021 eosin ° 1 oO O 6 in 8 oft May. 2 in 32-3 : off Goodwin. O In a 36 hol f Bruce 1b-If..5 1 2 0. Hol ? . 4 Caldwell 0090 0 114 Hit by pitcher—Ryv Goodwin (Rixey). epee o: Pe a wolf Tonarix 0.4 1 2 Ol Mericaes 88 8 Total 8 4121 Struck out—May 2, Losing pitcher—Bay. championship at the Minikahda links, | Waite Cue. 2 0 O} Walsh p-3b:: otals ...88 412 1 , ie alsh 3b.2 O80 0 —--}> -—- youthful runnerup, who defeat. H'nderson p.3 go 2! Stom rf..... 3000; oentted for Jones in the eighth. P. Jaffray of Minneapolis, 2 and Kane ib...-2 1 1 0. : | sata tor Mtclnnls 1 in ria ninth, HOME RUNS FACTORS IN eemi-fittale y Was, wu cer wr ae ont oe Innings— 2 2 Totals ...41 1913.0. Totals ...31 0 o 4 [Reston ne eves es ad 6 a SS 8 2 GIANTS’ DEFEAT OF CUBS » veian se 0 a 0 i 2 m . . - . Bren £88 $9 28 Rey Spree is State snk? dans’ NEW YORK, July 19—New York eheisn Sonteaking Fareetate TCA: | defeated Chicago here today in. the EMERSON FLEC. , "LUTON ON | Sacrifice filee—Lamar. Donble pia, cott. | secon . 2 month at St. Louls Lee can. Aan R H gE : FU oe re | Fs annon- MeInnitea, Left cor + oe iS , d Sane of the series, 3 to ae the Western Amateur Golf ti- Schrader — 500 > | Du Role %..4 1 6 1 | Clevelend 3. Base on halle—ofe Jones 1. off Home runs were the vital factors of | Ebert 1-4 0 0 O Eckelk’n 2h.1 8 0 o | Coveleskie 4. Hite—Off Jones 10 in 7 tn-| the game. Fletcher hit into the righe 4010 J. O'New ” ‘ nings. off Dumont 0 [In 1 inning Hit ber poe > 4.8 | tes oti 6 4 4 ° mitcher—Byv Jones 1 (“neaker). Struck out. | field Stands in the sixth inning for | 4100 L. Leh’'n Ibit 2 0 0} | yaenee 8 3. by Coveleskie 2. Lasing pitcher | ~ cig York's second run. Merkle tled | 8 110 Mullen os... 2 83 1)! the score in the seventh inning ‘Sy 20800 tersen cf.5 11 0) > hitting into the same stand with Ma- 1 0 10 W, Leh’n 8.4 1 1 ° meter of 4 1 1 0 words . HURLERS gee on base. Chase won the game for. 20, July 19.—Dan O'Leary, poo ut ; ° ; , =o : : ¥ OF REDS AND - seg York in the second half of | aoe: | GIANTS celebrated his “Tite a5 4 5 ¢ Cullop p 4910) LEAD IN N. L.| “* inning when he also hit a home | ty-elghth Swthter by starting | Tetale ...88 1818 3 | run into the right field stands, Score: | walk at 4 o'clock aft- nnings— } SReaeanaeTtan _ Pitchers for the Cincinnati Reds CHI AGO. - NEW YORK. In 3 -S a8 0016600 6 3~ 4) and New York Giants are showing are ww AB.R.H.E and ‘ tee! Monten a | | Flack rf. © © 0 Burne if....4 0 1 0! had covered 1§ miles. He MUON 4+ ap +++: ® 0°06 7 0 © x—14/ the way for the mound artists in the | Hollocher ss2 0 1 | Young rf....4 0 6 0! tomorrow salted, | National League. Southpaw Walter | Maree cf....8 1 2 0 Fletcher ss.3 1 2 0| : ’ . ss - ‘ -* o “ evening. AMER. ree . BUTLER RRO | Ruether of the Reds is the pacemak - oe ga 1b. - 2 del replaced Doak before Hogg hit and Sisler, who fatled to get a safety, | wig pitch—Schneider. Bases on balls—Oft | Susan ss. 14 @ 2 2 Shorten rf..2 160 %‘%|‘ the closing game, the Phillies | grounded to Baker, who stepped ON | wrogridge 1, off Schneider 2. off Shocker 2, ; HOPP_If-----3 0 0 O Dyer Bb.....1 0 © 0 started with a lead of two runs, third, forcing Bronkie and ending | ‘off MeGraw 2 Struck eut-——itv Senator 1. | oe S oe “. ° 4 ae 9? ° ; iY two hits, base on balls, error by Mil- the contest. by Shocker 1, by McGraw 1. Pitching rec- | Qowd * we ved 101 le ee ion | ler ~ a sacrifice putting over the’ r P 7 urrus ....1 0 0 07 rotals ...30 6 markers. The Cards got busy in the Baker Hits Heme Run. rd—Off Mogridge, 5 hits 5 runs in 1 1-3 in | RE ey second and went ahead by scoring | | until the fifth, when! with May pitching, Rixey and Pearce walked. Blac | Paulette singled, | sel also singled ! i ' ' ' ' |day, when Frank Pep and George | has not studied. 'Koob play their 36-hole final round | match over the public course. The | r.orning round of play will be start- ! ' ed at 10 o’clock, while the after-. noon round will begin at 2:30. dies, have been playing champion- | ship golf on the municipal links dur- ing the past four years. However, neither one has ever before reached | the final of the club championship. | Pep scored a 73 in his semifinal van. This score equals the tourna- ' qualifying round by Frank Lynch. 'uled for today will be the consola- ‘and Richard Bockenkamp meet | When these two star players were match’ play, the biggest local golf | ‘surprise of recent years occurred. | Pep and Koob, both former cad-' | goods have been delivered. a fighter’s wages into his hands be-| fnfioen he has shown his ability to earn Yf- ULLLL Of c Brenna | which he had to give up a $300 keep- | | sake. No “passing the hat” is on Morris’ and side-stepping ‘is an accomplishment he apparently A little temporary setback ought not to keep this “live The championship of the Forest | 140+ of resources, ‘one” ad Ss Rarer Than the Dodo Bird. AME fight promoters are rare birds. You are just as likely to encoun- ter a Plesiosaurus or Pterodactyl on the street as a fight promoter that | French Idol Onall of Ring f | will not quit in the face of a deficit. Confronted by a loss, such promoters Five Years, Outclasses.For- {immediately invite the guaranteed boxers to cut their purses, with the posure anal English Chempicn, that the fight is poor and the public disgruntled. ourse, there are exceptions. F IN CONSOLATION | One is Matchmaker Harry Morris of |? Rialto A. ee Card for the Rialto A. C., who, notwithstand- | s ing previous losses, gamely paid up!) for Next Boxing Show $2750 for one of the poorest fights |» Pipe a OR exer put up in this city—the Miske- n affair—and to settle own. s No Fight, No shee — ER, Morris and other pro-. '¢ fought. Always s Going Out on Strikes | SSS... VS BSVSVssaxass SS SV °:S|__aa&K&V{GQ¥{|GMAASRHSA_A_UAE_TSELSSSAKEEHARTNAAAVHGATAVAAAA-A.A\__A-'T/gsVTFfj§Gns sGSs-s§AGSisSsiMAF_s§ i AFAisi§GSsSsSsi'isiQgi'i ST. LOUIS POST-IESPATCH >) Carpentier Con 1 Back and Seal weds | Kayo Over Over Smi ‘ ' Johnny Underwood, Nashville, vs. Joe McMullen, St. Louis, elght rounds, welght about 126 pounds. Eddie Spears, St. Louis, vs. Fred Nelson, San Francisco, eight rounds, 145 pounds. Charley Stapp, St. Louls, vs. Andy McCabe, Gillespie, eight rounds, 155 pounds. Sammy Sherman, St. Louis, vs. mag CO te ~~ ecngeels cry a round of a 20-round bout tonight All of these bouts, althoug 6 ‘ principals are far from being of ¢ It was Carpentier’s fight all the national reputation, will be hard wr? ith’s defeat lebrat Car Smith's defeat celebrates rpen- for | pentier, the French champesie? knocked out Dick Smith, former a a a ae el 5 ? ‘ : ‘PARIS, July 19.—Georges Can | ( ? moters ought to start a new sys- ) The show its scheduled to take « , | tier’ s return to the ring after a five tem, and that is—withhoid payment } ‘ place at Cardinal Field next Tues. (| ones absence. He was completely — day night, starting at 8:30 (| outclassed, Carpentier dominating” of guarantees until the guaranteed | clock. . the situation throughout. Putting PPBPDPPA PPP BLODLOP LP LD The fourth round alone was about even. Smith was down for a count of seven in the third, and took a | it is not necessary and should not Superbas efeat count of eight in the fifth. Car- | This pair had been picked to meet, for the championship. Manion has still puts up a real game of golf. He | has held the title several times and ,Wwas a. one-time State champion. , Bockenkamp has never held the clul- 'spring in the major tournaments held here. Pep and Bockenkamp jare generally favored to win theli matches. Other final round matches for to- day will bring togethe@ R. E. White, | Knockout Brown pulled one of those Seore: | Al I I O ’ ” ) CINCINNATI. ' BROOKLYN: CE RD WINS A. A. U. “hug-me-and-I'll-hug-you and Ben Richter in class A, and H. L. Jungman against C. M. Cuthbert in class B. Kidd and Barnes in Western Open. Willie Kidd and Jim Barnes, local professionals, will compete in the | Western open championship at the Mayfield Country Club in Cleveland, | O., this week. Barnes will be de- 1917. laurel, but played marvelously this | ' fending the title which he won in; In the opener, the Cards went into; been off form the past two years, but. the third, | ; — ' round of play against Frank Dono- | be encouraged. _year, Moore, Miske, Brennan, : ' E aon i | Another attractive match sched-!hons and others have taken’ from|Cincy Scores One in Their Half |°"_ °*" ockout. . He fougm Pur-, pentier finished his work in the to the jaw. The Frenchman seemed eager for Gib- fiercely, leaving openings whith $1000 to $1600 apiece out of this city | and Brooklyn Comes Back might have been taken advantage In at was not earned. “Visiting’”’ Talent Seldom Good. beat Cincinnati to day, 2 to 1, In 12 IE Miske-Brennan fight was an imposition. Brennan was well trained; Miske would not fight. except crowd ally. This is the inevitable way two out- duff, batting for Cadore, walked. Ol- by continual clinching. tion finals, in which James Manion | for eight rounds or less of boxing. least three cases the money Why should these of by a more clever opponent. Car- With Two. | pentier appeared a little short of condition, and some line was ob. tained on this evening’s showing re-— garding his chances in a gruelling a battle. innings. Cadore and Reuther had a, great pitchers’ battle, neither side| Fred Fulton challenged the win- scoring until the final inning. Then, | er. with two out, Daubert tripled and' The assembly was more spectacn. ” scored on Olson's low throw of Groh’s/} lar than the fight itself, beautiful rhe’ grounder. Ward started Brooklyn's | women in gorgeous gowns and men BROOKLYN, July He arte utd — ee ee not “boohed”’ the bout continu-/ half with a fly to Roush; Krueger | jn. evening dress cheering Carpentier, ‘singled gnd Grimes ran for him. Kil- /and Fonck and Nungasser, the avia- — son's Texas leaguer to left filled the | tors, when they were introduced. It. of-town fighters are brought here. , 6 - bases and Johneton’s single to center | W48 more like a social function than They give a Came exhibition and get , scored Grimes and Kilduff. Wine: 2 | a prize fight and the crowds went away With the “change. On one occasion they did That was when Jack Dillon was put out of the game for kicking | home happy that the French idol not. and Sallee was chased off the vist- had not been dethroned. and | tors’ ‘bench for loud talking. -———- @-——__-— affairs. - ~~ E. | : The local club had the courage to’ pram .0.0 0 2 1 1 | Olson - 0% oh it DIVING CHAMPIONSHIP — Both “pros” are playing splendid | golf. Barnes won the two-day open | meet at Shawnee, last week; while on Friday both the Sunset and Al- ° : , | Daubert 1b.5 1 2 Johnstan 2b.5 0 1 0} — withhold the money due Dillon nie Groh 3b..... 6 0 0 o Hickman rfr.56 00 0; LYE BEACH, N, Y., July 19.—Alice that occasion. And it should be the tousch cf..6 0 0 0. Z. Wheat 1.3 0 10; Tard of the New York Womens” ‘precedent followed whenever simil- | Neale rf....5 0 1 0!) Myers cf....5 0 1 0! Swimming Association won the A. A, png ‘2 Kopf eB. ..ece! > © 0 ©. Konetchvy 1b.5 0 1 © t" ti 1 hich ar “stalls” are repeated. | Bressler If..4 © 1 0! Ward %b....4 0 2 2] U- national women's z diving ax 2 Wingo cm OS ¢ Krueger c..4 © 1 6| championship here today, with a point |Rariden c..2 0 0 0 | Cadore p....4 © 1 1) score of 119.11.- Helen Meany of Rye Some Real ‘Contests Next Time. Heuther p...4 0 0 > | continues +0 : . 4 Beach, was second, and Bertha Teens —o cue, ane ee wile 5 ees — has arranged four bouts Totals ...45 1 7 Ly intaiid ree es ‘ pote = = New York Women’s en - i Otaisr . nw m for next Tuesday night at Car- ‘*Ran + Paty ss «i in the twelfth mrmng Association, Tite dinal Field that will probably de-| Jnningee- Yo "4587 R fvelfth, | | velop more honest-to-goodness bat- Cincinnat!l ....9009000000 0 0 1—1 tling than Bill Miske ever figured in ~ Three-base hit—Daubert. Stolen bases— men | Rath. Myers, Sacrifice hite—Daubert. Reuth- . during gonquin entrants came in the money: /at the Skokie club. ' Local golf clubs are holding their championship tourneys unusually late this year. Usually the club members play for the titles in late July and August; but this season the competi- tions have been moved up until Sep- tember. $$ ——$— > — — POWELL’S HITTING HELPS BOSTON TRIM PIRATES BOSTON, Mass., July 19.—Powell | was the big factor in Boston's 2-to-1] _ victory over Pittsburg today. His sacrifice fly on which Southworth | neighborhood scrappers will deliver | present the leading pitcher in the | ‘the real goods for half the price? American League, has allowed only | If we can’t hire honest first-class made a wonderful one-hand catch, | a triple, scored Rudolph in the third the eighth gave Boston the needed , run. A pass to Terry and hits by *| Southworth and Cutshaw scored | Sur nmary: Two-base Ee A. Terry. | Three-bage hit—Powell. Home run-—Powell Sacrifice hite—Schmidt. Terrr. Sacrifice fly | — Powell. Double plays—Southworth-Moll- 'witz: Schmidt. Cutshaw: Maranville. Herzog. /and his home run to right field in’ Pittsburg’s run in the first, Powell! also made a single and a ie eel | Score: PITTSBURG. ' BOSTON. AB.R.H.E. AB. R. H. - Bigbee cf...3 6 1 0, M’nville as..2 0 0 Terry ses....2 11 0] Herzog 2b. - 62 ¢ Stengel rf. 4010 owe!l f...8 43 ¢ | S’thworth if.4 0 2 @O} Smith cf....8 01 0 Cutshaw 2b.5 0 1 0} Holke ib....4 00 © Mollwitz 1b.4 0 9 1! Boeckel 3b..3 0 0 0 Parbare 2b..4 0 1 0} Thorpe if...3 0 2 1 Behmidt ¢..2 0 0 0 | Gowdy G..608 OD 6 Cooper p....3 0 6 0! Rudolph p..3 11 O *Saler ‘ 008060 _— cower ——!/ Totals ..38 3 8 1 Ene a ee . *Ratte! for Cooper in the nint h, Innitn oy - | 3 4 >» © 7 R 9 wu. 0 ° 00000 6—I ae a at eeaiat 0 0 6 @@ 0 ft Ye ' ! Holke, Powell. Gowdy. Left on bases—- | | Pittsburg 8, Boston 6 Base on balls—Oft Cooper 3. off Randolnoh 3. Struck out—dsy | Cooper 2. by Rudolph --— :' ‘TWO AUSTRALIAN TENNIS PAIRS WILL COMPETE FOR NATIONAL DOUBLES TITLE NEW YORK, July 19.—Two Aus- | tralian tennis pairs will compete: i the United States doubles champtlon- | ship tournament at Boston the sec- ond week of August. Norman E. | Brookes and Gerald L. Patterson will! ' form one team and Randolph Lycett /and R. V. Thompson the other. A special ruling of the Executive , Committee of the U. S. Tennis Asso- elation was necessary before the antipodean teams could be entered at the Longwood C. C. tournament, owing to the late arrival of the Aus- tralians in this country. According to the playing regulations only win- ners of sectional doubles champion- rhips are eligible to compete for na- | tional honors in the championship | round. | Unable to get passawe before July 24, the Australians could not arrive here in time to enter the sectional tournerys. Realizing the circum. stances. the Executive Committee by. virtue of a special by-law entered the two teams as from the Nationa) Association. All four players are expected to play in the National sin- gles champlonships to be held at! Fore * Hills the last week of August. | Many expert followers of tennis eok for Brookes and Patterson +t: win the American doubles title. Three-I League Results. Bloomington 9%, Evansville 3. Rockford 6, Terre Hanute i. Peoria 6, Moline ¢ ee o- 2. =. | taking from Powell what looked like | his entire career. The participating are all local men, or@ or two exceptions. Because are not world-renowned stars reputations salted away, they battle i Why couple n EARNEST. is it necessary to hire ai} | of big names, at fabulous) ONLY 37 RUNS TO DATE) prices, to come here and provoke us! Eddie Cicotte. the shine ball expert | when | of the Chiccgo White Sox, who ts at! with rank stalling matches, talent, own, let's develop some of a Southern Association. Litle Rock 4—2, Mobile 9—1. Memphis 11, New Orleans 4. Birmingham 4, Nashville 3. Atlanta 2, Chattanooga 0. with. on baree—-Cincinnat! 12, HKrooklyn 11. ase they on balls—Off Reuther 6. off Cadore 2. Struck with | —Cadore. Brooklyn .......000 0900000 0 0 2.2 er, Olson. Double plav—Neale-Daubert. a i'out—Br Reuther 2, by Cadore 3. W "tld pitch will | —~s-——-- CICOTTE HAS ALLOWED : 37 runs in 184 Innings this year.) ae our | Cicotte has won 17 games and loat ! = only four. The Hits off him total = maeia~ marine 144, while he has passed only 29 bat- JAG MON) A Ameo Ga ters, an average of 1.44.bases on balls * UNION MADE per contest. Cicotte is this season pitching in | PAT Tf RSON BROS 10 BAC CO the form that made him the leader RICHMOND sIR among flingers in 1917, when the Sex af yuur dealer vee avt | won the pennant and world’s cham- | them, Wrhie tn. ' pionship. ummer uits of uality Attractively Priced Palm Beach, Mohair, Gabardine, Borsalino and Silk Susts cee pone en +e cement a ee ee . See Our New Light-W eight Wool Suits, Just Arrived [Elreenfields : Olive and Eighth Authority on Style for Men Who Like to Dress Well wee 3 + RRS a ee ef ; alae ie ne Pa English champion, in the eighth — at! tn Pkt ites Fe ae Sa ee wig alte ES a Ne ie Sait ee ¥ - ; pe Bees abi ooh ara acai ea ~ Sa +. . ° Ne St. Louis has been paying the best R d | | ‘% ment score record for the course, owe of any secondary boxing cen-| eds in hnnings eighth with a left and right hook the new mark having been set in the }ter in the country.. Herman, a : % zo — CHICAGO, ‘ Gould, St. Louis: ed another victe record today by Neely, former W title-holder, and an’s national cla ship for 1919. champion won t sets, 6—4 and ¢ seemed to prefe game and for th pothing sensatio! The final mate gtart at 2 o'cloc! gan hour because | to handle it. It third game that were in their pla Miss Gould st with a rush and curate with her won the first th Neely then stead coming to the game, but lost th the score 4—1 1 Gould. The Chi placing took tw wen another, bri 5—4. Corinne te and the set, 6—4. Miss Gould U: The second set Iouls player usl of game as tn the winning three att Neely won the nei two that followeé &5 tol. The seven one and Miss bk six deuce potnts This was her best as she made thi sion. At this p realized the lead made every effor game. Both pla and forth for a ! score Was deuce. a ball into the @ her opponent's f The score then # she won this po Miss Neely ma Miss Gould's #e smashed the ball hit the court thr back line. Miss! bat the HNnesman ing Miss Gould t and title, Champion V¥ Mies Gould ma ord in this tow! through without won 60 games matches as aga ponents. She hi in women’s sing when Mra. Jack the Missouri & Kirkwood. The officers o ris Association at her showing > Louis now hold title makes her worth while. Score by points FIRST SE’ Migs Gould... : se Neely-— . FOUR GAME Mies Goupld. «.. SIX Mise Neely..... Grand total: bh 72 potnts: Mins points. Miss C hone, outs, 14: 1 <6; errora, none Mias Necly de 16; netted balls, 1)—-Total, 69, Umpire-——Crag’ of match, 1 hour Johauston © Wilitam M. Je clsco was the sf tourney which day. Johnaton champion and title holders, | ing power | former tennis et ries were in th back, William T delphia fell in « Tilden, the 1918 Played and Jo} tall time and as line and had hi the net. In the cumulated 24 1 sete result 2. in Johnate Johnston shar Pionship with 8 ©aG0. one of las "he defeat of Ro nelsco and A ley. Cal, the la ifornia star. ® hard rush for ehecked in the | Fesulted 6—3, 6. Mins Neely an ine Voorhees o 2 age ® double ary Pete Miss Gould, St. } The finale ir With Miss Mari ©4Go and Robert o% Opposing Ciscinnati, one Goudie ctampio

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Comes Scores ar Smith of Ring for classes For- mpion. 3Y FULTON nes Opponent 1 With Left to the Jaw. seorges Car. Ach champion, Smith, former in the eighth d bout tonight. feht all the ebrates Carpen. ing after a five Was complete]; ler dominating hout. alone was about pwn for a count d, and took i he fifth. Car. work in the and right hook emed eager for t. He fought ppenings whith ken advantace opponent. Car- little short of ne line was ob- ng’s showing re- in a gruelling lienged the win- Ss more spectacu.- itself, beautiful gowns and men bering Carpentier, gasser, the avia- b introduced. 1} al function than he crowds went he French idol bned. NS A. A. U. PIONSHIP ». duly 19.—Alice York Women’s fon won the A. A. m’s high diving oday. with a point len Meany of Rye and Bertha ‘Tom- York Women’s jon, third. _Doug Baird Is Back it in | the _ Saddle, | Thank Corinne Gould Wins Clay Court | Net Championship @ Louis Woman Titleholder Beats Carrie Neely of Chi- ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH _ cago, Taking Match in Straight Sets. JOHNSTON DEFEATS TILDEN IN SINGLES California Star, Paired With Hardy, Captures Doubles Honors, Winning Final From Kinsey and Graven. By DAVISON OBEAR, Secretary St. Louls Lawn Tennis As- sociation. CHICAGO, July 19.—-Corinne Gould, St. Louis woman player, add- ei another victory to her brilliant record today by defeating Carrie Neely, former Western and Chicago titie-holder, and winning the wom- an'’s national clay court champion- ship for 1919. The Central States champion won the title in straight gets, 6—4 and 6—2. Both players geemed to prefer a careful placing game and for this reason there was pothing sensational in their match. The final match was scheduled to} start at 2 o'clock, but delayed half an hour because no official appeared to handle it. It was not until the third game that all the linesmen were in their places. Miss Gould started the first set with a rush and was exceedingly ac- gurate with her chop stroke. She RAPA won the first three games. Miss Neely then steadied herself and by | ‘ coming to the net won the next |’ game, but lost the following, making | the score 4—1 in favor of Miss Gould. The Chicago star by clever || placing took two games, lost one, won another, bringing the score to 5—4. Corinne took the tenth game and the set, 6—4. Miss Gould Uses Chop Stroke. The second set opened with the St. lfuis player using the same style of game as itn the first set and again winning three straight games. Miss’ Neely wpn the next game but lost the two that followed, making the score! 5 tol. The & lg al ad at seventh game was a long | ' lowing tennis record. Miss Gould P. PP PBR LDA AA eka lh ak el ell — — cena eatin A ee ee Le eens ee ag = i i a a a ae a ee ae es St. Louisan } Who Won U. S. Clay Court Honors a. cf 2 aos | three years, | day. fielder, manager for the remainder! ys Zijegenheins: tA. £. it is sald, wus} Athletic i | SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1919. SAE eS Ee Fohl Reckene as Indians’ Manager:| _- Speaker New Boss Public’s Dissatisfaction Work Causes Action of Third Placers’ Leader. CLEVELAND, July 19.—Lee Fohl, | manager of the Cleveland American | League baseball by President James Dunn, who ap- pointed Tris Speaker, star center of the campaign. Fohl’s resignation, With | Ben Millers; ~— - ee see einstein 2 T Municipal League Contests Today — INDEPENDENT LEAGUE. | Fairground, No. 1—St. Louis Screw ve | ; Seen Kutters; Fairground No. 3. mang vs. St. Louls Suburbans. MERCANTILE LEAGUE, Fairground No 4, Sherman Her- Donnelly’s vs. Park No. i, , Wagners vs. Vegacos. , vs. Buders; | Centrals vs. St. club for the past) resigned as manager to- | The resignation was accepted because of dissatisfaction of the pub- | ‘lle with his management. ering his resignation to President ' Dunn, Fohl said: “Tl fee] that the fans are 'me and as I have your interest at | heart first and my own last, I think | ‘it best for all concerned for me to. ia chance to win the pennant The team has | and I step down and out. /don't want to appear in the light of being a hindrance to them. ‘or scout, ‘home run with the bases full, cs | ing - 4) is said to have caused Fohl | sign. | 4| bitter in their criticism of Fohl for I hope they will win the pennant.” Fohl will be retained on the pay- roll in some capacity, elther as coach | Dunn announced. The ending of yesterday's zame with Boston when Babe Ruth hit a giv- 3-7. | to re- Fans who saw the game were the Red Sox the game, picking Pitcher Coumbe, who had ‘not worked a game in two months, 'to twirl to Ruth Instead of one of, MISS CORINNE GOULD. Si aii i i i i ee ee ee i i a a a i eT : Miss Gould’s Wonderful Record | i i di ‘ LPO LOA he Pe eh How perseverance can overcome all ohctioins is Diaien in the fol- only a little over a year ago \ f weighed about 100 pounds and competed under great physical disad- vantages. i i i for women. ——_ J 1914 (Age 14). DEFEATED in semi-final round of the Kirkwood-Webster tourney WON the Junior championship for girls at Triple A. 1915 (Age 15). DEFEATED in first round of city tournament in a hard three set $ match with Miss Leslie La Beaume. , WON the Consolations championship of the same tournament by ‘ defeating Miss Mary Byers in the final round. WON Kirkwood-Webster tourney for women. the first string moundmen. ne Sunday School League. Sidney Street Presbyterian 8, Third, Baptist 2. King’s Highway Presbyterian 8, | Centenary M. E. 2. St. Peters Evangelical minister 9. Maplewood Congregational 14, West | Presbyterian 6. First United Presbyterian 17, Evangelical 11. Christ Church 11, No ee Maplewood Baptist 9, Central Pres. byterian 0 (forfeit). Immanuel M. E. 92, (forfeit). JUNIOR LEAGUE, Hope 5, Wagner Place 38. Sidney Street Presbyterian and King’s Highway Presbyterian Junior teams won on forfeits. ~ eee o-_---— Weber Wins Marathon. PITTSBURG, Pa., July Weber, unattached of Oakmont, Pa., won the modified marathon race of 15, North- Zion King’s Highway Carondelet 0 In tend-. not for! attributed in ‘'nouncement by President Frazee. |other teams, with the itaining one or two pitchers. 19.—Jack | } EMPIRE LEAGUE. Park No. ’8. Prendergasts Forest Park No. 12, Leos. * F. M. LEAGUE, Sherman Park No. 2, St. vse. St: Marks; St. tation. Forest Columbkil! Patrick vs. Visi- SOUTH SIDE LEAGUE. Carondelet Park No. 1. Lemp's Park, Stag Columbia A. C.: Columbia | Club Grounds, Hazels vs. v8. Schmolls. NORTH SIDE SODALITY LEAGUE. O’Fallon Park No. 1, Holy Trinity vs. St. Engelberts; No. 2, Holy Name vs. Hoovers; No. 3, Bob Whites vs. Perpetual Help. SOUTH SIDE SODALITY LEAGUR. Carondelet Park No. 3, St. ve. St. Johns and De Sales vs, and Pauls. CITY JUNIOR LEAGUE. O'Fallon Park No, 4, Whistles va. Schumachers and Grace Juniors vs. Holy Trinity. —— > —— BOSTON RED SOX SIGN STATEMENT UPHOLDING BARROW’S MANAGEMENT BOSTON, July champion Red Sox, Peter in seventh place in the American League stand- ing, published now today a statement ‘signed by virtually every member of denying that the team’s | failure was due to dissension or mis- | The poor showing is: eo SR the team, management. the statement _combination of bad breaks, the fail- ure of some of the regulars to per- form up to their past standards, weak pitching and continual bad /luck on the field." Manager Edward Barrow is said to have “treated his manner that could not upon,’ and the statement adds that “the players are in complete har- mony with themselves and with the manager.” — Carl Mays, underhand the star | pitcher, who quit the team recently, will be traded, according to an an- He said that almost every team in the league was seeking Mays, and that deals now pending might involve two Red Sox ob- Perry Has Lost 13. Scott Perry, righthander for Laubis, Scratch Men in Western [* South _Sissipi River at 4: 'ernoon Southern | ' entered ' the first time Boniface | / on the scratch mark. They are Her- | Potthoff, Missouri 19.—The world | players in a/| be improved | | bian Athletic | ern unattached, and Raymond Wahl, Stag York seems to be that the} Sse ts ae a — a ————$——— $12 Paddlers to Start Today in Five-Mile Swim Horn and Potthoff Rowing Club Event. Twelve swimmers seven organizations will Pet from a float and churn of | Waters. The event is the annual Western | Rowing Club water marathon in its thirteenth renewal. The field that is in today’s swim is smaller. than has been attracted by the event | in the past eight years. Also it is| in several seasons that the competition has been limited to local contestants. Trophies will be awarded for both) time and place honors, inasmuch as the race is a handicap affair. The first three scoring in each division will be rewarded. This year the longest handicap is 10 minutes, whereas in past races the time allot- ment has been much greater. Three of the entrants will be placed Laubis, Oliver the trio Athletic liorn and Fred | which forms the Assoctation teim. It is quite probable that Laubis would have been the only scratch man hed not Coach Bauer of the Cherry Tia- mond squad recently announced that his three entrants would start to- gether whether or not they receive l handicaps. | Laubis is a past winner of the event and has figured prominently in the time prize list for the last five years. Last season he came second to “Buddy” Wallen, the IIlli-: nois A. C. star. man as follows: 5 Martin, Central Walter Sterba,. Municipal Association Walter today are Joseph J Club,. and Athletic Six minutes— Beesterfeldt, | Western Rowing Club: 7 minutes—H. F. G. Rowing Club, 9 minutes— Witte, Western -Joseph Gelling, Colum- Club, and Jorn C. Pow- Baden Rowing Club: August Mucker, West. Ciub; Joseph Wilhelm. ers, 10 minutes- Rowing Athletic Club. The entrants were handicapped by Joseph Forshaw, official per of the Western A, A. U. ficials for the event are Referee, Marion F. Parker: Fred C. Ward: Schmitt; timekeepers, ens, Jake Karl and E. judges, Willlam Williamgon. Mandeville, Frank Weick and Walter The of- Charles Steph- D. Colburn: | Fritz. —— —~- ns Onwentsia Polo Team Wins. at Eads Bridge into the Mis-, 30 o'clock this aft-' their five-mile If your rent is overdue, course through the murky Father handicap- |, as’ follows: | starter, | clerk of course, George | ks to Doc Lavan’ s “Charley Horse” That's the way to get the dough, | When you find you’re in the hole And 'To the public If you find you're busted flat And you don’t know where you're at. Simply smile Whoa, There. tional Other entrants and handicaps for. The man who gets more votes than! minutes—| Pat Moran will be the next Rowing of Cincinnati. = - és _si. LOUIS POST- OISPAILH re at ce ———$——$_$_———— = fa SPORE. SALAD) would win the pennant if they didn’t have to play the Western clubs. . 7 e your funds are running low, Start a drive. Babe Ruth's knee is bother- ing him quite a bit. For that renson Babe finds necessary to put the pill over the palings ‘hen he made the public pay so he can jog around the basce And it’s all the rage today— . at his leisure. Start a drive. . . . Cries of “Shame.” ' President Bake appointed Gavvy Cravath, the oldes: player on thé tearm, manager. It's a shame to pick on an old man that way. And you need a load of coal, ® ° © You can quickly get a roll— Whether Jack Coombs was Start a drive. , pushed or simply fell is an open quest . poor old actus If the Sheriff's on your trail, pea — the oman of Start a drive. all true aparee, You can gather in the kale. . Start a drive. Man If your bank account is lean Why e g 2 you're out of gasoline Baker says he is running his own r you need a new machine, club. In that case it seéms that a Start a drive. manager would. "only eumahielin matters. When you find you're out of luck, | 4 < ° Start a drive: If old Wooden Shoes doesn't | ve pass the buck, kick in with a few victories, we - drive. presume they will be ransac king the sticks for Umber to 40 his shoes, and pass the hat— ° a ° a drive. Anyhow, the whole Bloomin’ meas + in the affairs of the Phillies isn’t doing Pat Moran's split lip a bit of , Rood. Start a drive. Uncle Sammy led the WAY Start a drive. | Let the public Start a drive. pull you through, Start a Start . . Best Horses Entered in the Mount Vernon Handicap. Head- line. Looks like a dead heat. al - . | Cincinnati took the lead in the Na. | League twice in one Weem: | —_ ~~) - - ~~ * ‘SOTHORON OWNS RECORD” OF 11-4 FOR CAMPAIGN Allan Sothoron, pitching ate of the Browns, owns a record oF 1} victories |; against four defeats for the season, _and ranks second to Eddie Cicottey who has 17——4, among the pitchers of ithe American League The other ‘hurlers for Burke's clan bave the | following marke for the year: Mayor | Fans who cheer the visiting teams «at Polo Grounds are thrown out of the park and a Urban Shocker 9--@; Carl Wellma. charge of gambling preferred | 3— - Melvin Gallia 7j—7, Ernie Kook ugainst them. Lese majeste is | a+. Dave Havenpork sdilien right. | Livan m . ° | The quick, efficient and inexpensive ” | way to accomplish many things in The consensus of opinion in New buying. selling, renting, exchansing;” the Yanks te through Post-Dispatch WANTS — ee cemusideaeemenieceaaail Albert | ! ! — se a eee | nes a ee et ea Te OG SERINE Ce Re EO ee A Am . _ , an — pat cagretamne sara ms — 7 Pateennegeneety -_ . . ‘ . ee NE AE PTC TN te AG I SESE LT TINE ALE SANIT IO Ms tN EN IONS ONIN AES I SNe ONT ERR A I ATEN RNR TE TR: tee TORN Ne RNR Rt acl meet a ~ LGA! PLO A OE LOL LLERLEASAALOELE LA OE I OO OLED EN A ES GR As RS 8 IGN. NN ON ON tt ey ume o-e ie vee ar oe, Sy Pee ~” TAY: ty : 4 len 3s Ps the aie 2 i : a ee es ee Se ea e ae a ee ¥ Wa BE ie ae ; ai Po page ie ers Z . ve we A ae i te a ok " . ae et EF) “Sed 5 ee ees a FMP Bagi, RIL Ae ORE RR: ees _ tailend Athletics, with 13 defeats, has | lost more games than any pitcher in} the American Leagrue. Perry slightly more than 10 miles here to- | day in one hour, eight minutes and.11 seconds. The race was a feature of the annual track and field meet of landed just thre victories to 1916 (Age 16). DEFEATED in third round of State tournament by Yeager. one and Miss lLeely took it after!) six deuce points had been playedy| This was her best game in either set,, as she made three aces in succes- | CHICAGO, July 19.—The Onwentsia. had} Polo team defeated the Dayton Polo date. | four, 5 to 2%, today in the last regu- | Mrs. W. W. had | PROCESS | | 1ADE' + ». TOBACCO ( CO.1R| VIRGINIA | —— ' amashed the ball to the center and it) | hit the court three inches inside the | sion. At this point the local star. realized the lead of her opponent and made every effort to win the eighth | game. Both players volleyed back) and forth for a short time until the; score was deuce. Miss Gould drove a ball into the deep court and it hit) her opponent's racket on the volley. The score then stood in her favor as} she won this point. Miss Neely made a nice return of | Miss Gould’s service, but Corinne! Pitta iat tes ee back line. Miss Neely Claimed an out) bat the linesman called it good, giv-| idg Miss Gould the game, set, match mand title. Champion Won Every Set: Mises Gould made an excellent rec- in this tournament. She came through without the loss of a set and ‘won 60 games in a total of five Matches as against 17 for her op- ponents. She has not lost a match women’s singles since June 2, 1916, hen Mrs. Jack Rameson beat her in he Missouri State tournament in rkwood. The officers of the St. Louis Ten- le Association are greatly pleased ther showing and the fact that St. uis now holds a national tennis itie makes her trip to Chicago well rth while. Score by points follows: FIRST SET—SIX GAMES. Mes Gould.... 104144162 4-40 na Neely— ' — 82141148 4 2—35 FOUR GAMES—-SECOND SET. : Goupld. . 444418 1 6—32 SIX GAMES. 022246 4 4—-24 ' Migs Gould, 12 games, Miss Neely. 6 games, 59 ts. Miss Gould double faults, €; outs, 14: netted balls, 27; aces, } *rrorse, none—-Total, 72. Mies Neely double faults, 3; outs, ; hetted balls, 18; aces, 11; error, Total, 59, a“ Vmpire—Cragin. Chicdgo. Match, 1 hour and 15 minutes. Johnston Defeats Tilden. iiiiam M. Johnston of San Fran- Was the spectacular star of the which virtually close! to- Johnston is the new singics pion and one of the doubles holders. Before the terrifi- & power of the Californian, 4 er tennis champion whose victo- Were in the nature of a come- William T. Tilden Jr. of Phila- la fell in defeat in the singles. the 1918 champion, was out- and Johnston pounded the time and again to Tildren’s base and had him playing weakly at met. In the first set Johnston ac- Ulated 24 points to Tilden's +. sets resulted 6—0, 6—1, 4—6, in Johnston's favor. ton shared the doubles cham- hip with Samuel Hardy of Cni- one of last year’s champions in feat of Robert G. Kinsey of San ‘leco and Axel Graven of Borke- Cal, the latter a University of ornia star. The latter pair made rush for the titles and were in the final get. The match 6—3, 6—1, 2—6, 6-—3. Hes Neely and Miss Mary Kather- _ Voorhees of Chicago won tie ‘s doubles champtonship from Mary Peters of Cleveland and 8 Gould, St. Louis, 6—3, finals in the mixed doubles Miss Marion Leighton of Chi- and Robert Kinsey of San Fian- Opposing Mrs. Ralph Field of mati, one of the 1918 womoaa “‘@iampion, and Axel Grave Time DEFEATED with Miss Julia Sisson in the final round of the State doubles tourney by Miss Alice Prendergast and Miss Leslie La Eeaume. WON the Municipal championship for women. Lottie Hagemeyer). 1917 (Age 17). WON Women’s State Patriotic tournament. WON Municipal championship for women. WON City Singles title and the doubles also (paired with Miss 1918 (Age 18). WON Central States singles and doubles (paired with Mrs. Yeager, £. mal — & ee a a a MP RL PA la lh al ah hal a al al al ee ee a i ee i i i i a i a i a a a a WON the City Championship from Mrs. H., 1919 (Age 19). WON Central States singles and doubles. WON National Clay Court Championship from Miss Carrie Neely. whom she defeated in the singles final). BEAT Miss Evelyn Seavey of Kansas City for the Missouri State S. Adams. oP em ee ee ee + eee eee oo ames ee tae ee Se — - ee a of Berkeley, Cal., tomorrow. A gallery of 2500 persons saw t»- day's matches in the climax of what was regarded as the greatest Clay Court championship tournament. Men's Singles. Pinaio- Waliam., M. _spnston. San Francisco. defeat Tilden Jr... Philadelphia. 6—O, remain to be played | r 2" 6 Men's Doubles. Fina)—Samuel x ~4 San Francisco, . " San ay may o. Graven. Berkeicy, Cal.. 6—3. 6 Women's Singles. Finel— Miss Corinne Gould, St. feated Miss Carrie B. Neely, Chicago. Wane Women's Doubles. Remi-finale—Misees Neely and Mary Kath- erine Voorhees, Chicago, defeated Misses Marguerite Esch and Truth Wise. Cleveland, 7. 0-7. Mise Corinne Gould, St. Louis, 6-- xs defeated and Axel Louls, de- 6—4, and “Mre. Harry Peters, Cleveland Maicolm MacNeill Jr. and Miss Katherine Waldo. Chicago. 6—3, 2—-6. 11—9. Final—-Misses Neely and Voorhees defeat- ed Mrs. Peters and Miss Gould, 6—5, 0 6—0. Mixed Doubles. First round—Mise Buda Walker K. Werbrook. Detroit, defeated Miss Marauerite Esch, Cleveland, and Davison Obear. Louis. 5—7, 6—4, 6—3. Second round—Mies Stephens and W esbrook defeated Mrs. F. L. Loewe, Muskegon. Mich.. and H,. D. Eeresey. “ Miss Marion Leighton, come and Robert Kinsey. San Francisco, ies Waldo and W. 5. Miller. Chicaco. -2. op = oo ay bw default from as Josties. St. Loulse. Mrs. Cincinnati, and Axel Graven, Berkeley. defeated Mias +, and Wesbrook. ne ae BARNES, HAGEN AND OTHER LEADING “PROS” ENTERED IN WESTERN TOURNAMENT Stephens and 4, 6—3. Tb. Cleveland, and Ralvh Field. | Cal... &—10, ‘ise. CHICAGO, July 19.—Nearly Oarsmen Compete’ in 2 Races Today | Junior Barge and Four-Oared Chicago, and Wil- °...4. 6—3. | | rowing trophies will be Crews to Meet on River for Trophies. Giessow on the and held laces for the Busch | Mississippi River, this afternoon. The beat Mra. —G, | } ton and Kinsey won | ' 100 | golfers, including Champion James. Barnes of Sunset Hill Club, St. Louis, national champion Walter Hagen of Detroit, and most of the other lead- ing professionals of America, had en- tered tonight for the Western open golf championship to be played next) Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at the Mayfield County Club, Cleveland. A number of others are expected to} make their entreis at Cleveland later. The field will include substantially the same players who contested the national open tournament at Boston, | where Hagen won in a play-off with Mike Brady, except that none of the leading amateurs has yet entered, and it was said tonight that Francis Oulmet and Chick Evans probably would be unable to attend the Cleve- land meet. | | 4 | the Club, events are being held under | auspices of the Century Boat inasmuch as that club owns the cups in the last competitions held for them. The Giessow race will bring to- gether the junior barge crews of the local harbor. It will be over a two- mile downstream course, starting at 4 p.m. The finish will be in front of the Western Rowing Club. shortly before the finish of the five-mile river swim which is being held day by the Western R. C. At 6:30 p. m. the will start their struggle Busch Cup This race will be a one-and-one-half-mile upstream coursé, finishing in front of the Cen- tury Club. The green and oarsmen are expected to duplicate for their victory of last year in this con- | test. Inasmuch as the Century crews will not compete in the Central States regatta and the Southwestern event has been called off. today must be the last time this esason that the Far South boats are in competition with other crews of the harbor. a Milton Wins Auto Race. UNIONTOWN, July 19.—Tom- my Milton won Derby Automobile race miles on the speedway In the final. heat he averaged 10! | miles an hour, the time being 13:22:75. Dave Lewis finished second in 13:27:98. I. P. Fetterman was third, | Time, 13%21% 20. Ps Sunlight Team Winner. Pa., of The Suniights defeated the Ameri- | and | in the can Lady nine, 9—T7, yesterday, went into a tie for the lead Hamilton Brown League. Bescher pitched for the winners and Kersch- | i ner for the losers. to- | ' four-oared crews | the | over | white | the Independence | 112% | here today. | the Allegheny Mountain Association On the same day in 1318, Perry of the A. A. U. under the auspices of'a record of 13 victories against the Pittsburg Press | defeats, 15 | lar match of the series. the preceding three. Capt. Rader stellar play enabled the locals to win — during Charter Member Week. The smallest checking account opened by a man was for $5; the largest opened by a man was for $15,600. The smallest checking account opened by a woman was for $9; and the largest opened by a woman was for $6000. each The smallest joint account was opened by a man and his wife for $10; the largest was for $3000. The | smallest trustee account was for $105; the largest for $3000. business. vided for ne all times to | | Individual checking account customers find everything has been done to give efficient service. ; ' ' FIRST NATIONAL IN ST. LOUIS Checking Accounts and the New Bank The général endorsement by the St. Louis public of the new First National Bank is indicated by the large number and | variety of individual checking accounts which were opened The arrangement of the 21 pay- ing and receiving windows with three tellers for divisions of the alphabet enables patrons to get quick service. fact that one of the tellers at each of seven divisions is a teller from of the three consolidated banks eliminates strangeness in the transaction of Ample accommodations are pro- opening new and alert floormen are on duty at give information. In addition the Infermation Desk lobby is at your service. Women patrons and women who may wish to open accounts receive careful and considerate service. Capital and Surplus, $15,000,000.00 : Four Entrances: 506 Locust St.; ; Broadway and Locust— 105 x. roadway; 511 Olive St. (After August 1) each of the seven The any feeling of accounts assist patrons and to in the main BANK 323 N. Broadway; ————— Dayton won) ai ith fi abe) ie rT it ’ i ° ” i ' ‘ v The Newest Harley-Davidson A new enpined Harley-Davidson! Fully one hundred pounds lighter! Quieter, snappier than any solo mount you have ever seen before. Powered with a bal- anced, horizontal-twin en}ine—almost vibrationless and wonderfully “peppy.” All the speed you want—and it hugs the road. Here are a few of its exclusive advantages: Unit power plant, sinple drive chain, fully en- closed and automatically lubricated; low center of pravity and low saddle position; Rreat range of power, amazing, pick-up and low-speed per- formance, due to perfect balance and t heated intake manifold. You cannot appreciate this Harley-Davidson Sport Model or realize its Breat superiority without seein}, it in action. Go to your dealer and see “The Motorcycle that is being talked about” Harley-Davidson Motor Co, Milwaukee, Wis. ‘Tl ; TE ilee pt Tie ee | +, bate ans wit ; a ” _ BE LP POY Tt a : ’ Pre ee oo. oe ie bat tll Ww Boss of the Solo Mounts The Harley-Davidson Sport Model has a pleasant surprise in store for those riders who have not yet had a chance to see it in action, Come In—Let Us Give You a Demonstration | orre erenimgs. . ses * Rasy terma tf desired. Distributors St. Louis and Vicinity Olive Cycle & Motor Co, 1045 N. Grand Av. Both Phones on ° - — aideienahieh’ ae tee ee -

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | will be to he h d' nati i WELLS ASKS NEW EXTENSION Sates hea ee ee eee Ree | KONENKAMP QUITS TELEGRAPHERS per oy Ae ether ah wontons with as ae” not be acted upon unt SS Fe nn Fn a a . fellow officers. I accepted the | — day by Rolla Wells, receiver for the | preside ¢ Union Resigns After | ™? OF 6-CENT FARES UNTIL-OCT, 31 | United Railways. The period re-| — "v ears in Office. presidency of the organization in) Alumni Excursion Tuesday. 1908 to serve two years and have cently was extend 3. ce Sodan | By the Associated Fretj.—S. J. Konen-| spent nearly 12 in the office now. At! _7"¢ Alumni! Aseociatien of Sodan that time it was my ambition to High School will give a boat excur- | practice law and now I hope to ed sion on the steamer St. Paul Tue: 3= | Get it at WOLFF-WILSO SEVENTH 42 WASHINGTON Spring Maid A Wollf-Wilson Label Is a Guarantee Wells states that the same condi- _kamp res iigned today as president of | tions that prevailed when that ex- | the Commercial Telegraphers’ Union | 3 to the; that ambition realized.” |day evening. The committee in| Srecial to the Port-D: i tension was made still prevail and of America. In his letter | titel “| _!that” he will be unable to operate! executive board, tendering his restg-; Konenkamp also states that the | charge of arrangements consists of JEFFERSON -GITY, Joly» 19.— | lthe ‘railway unless the fare is. 6 nation, Konenkamp said: /next convention of the telegraphers Miss Genevra Sturdevant, Miss Elf&-. Request thatthe period’ of the 6- | cents, The Commission likely. will| “My reavons for this action are/1s.scheduled for October, but might abeth White, William Haynes, Wil- i purely personal and my chief regret .be advanced to August. His resig- -liam Penaat. cent fare in St. Louis. be extended act on the application next week. a Prescriptions must be filled CAREFULLY and with PURE @2) ingredients only. Our label Fh Spring Maid guarantees you both. This is \¥ family. The | why we have filled more than Vanishing] 4 million and a quarter pre & ron : Cream softens | scriptions to date. For safe- . & 8 and protects | ty’s sake bring your prescrip- 7 liere is a remarkable opportunity for every bridal couple and every house. holder in St. Louis who needs Furniture to save money. Instead of taking advan- tage of the prevailing sky-high prices of furniture, we are offering our entire stock at the early 1918 prices at which we own it. THIS is our BIG OPPORTUNITY to gain the friendship and confidence of the public, and we are taking full advantage of it by offering bargains that are giving this store the reputation as being ‘‘The Value-Giving Center of St. Louls.”’ You simply can’t afford to buy before look- ing at our immense stocks. Come prepared to seour® record-breaking values; you’ll not be disappointed. Credit terms can he arranged. the skin, als0O/ tions here. 50c jar, Monday . Re b f Sales Cold Cream fulfills the highest oc Sa smn pode. sated pad ideals of a ree es tT 3p “4 sy for our customers, pecially good for 8 \— Ri Hi : special has a li extra, 50c jar, Monday b MUN , , is ‘poopared ge SS UZ ~~ ‘ OOS tan ae . Kitchen. It is g some food, well Luncheonette Service balcony of our store is the talk of St. Louis. Service 11 ig: oe ie is q naeees a6.6 at tion; will not grow ion. “aQp ei N Dp AY LU NCH EON : 2 3 BY CATE BEE g5 fi 25 Ba S € Cor 8° & FRANKUN AVE ; > So Pe Cee Eee oie to 5 p. m. at popular prices. Try it. LIBERTY BONDS A ACCEPTED AT FULL FACE VALUE §) peiead a cstre—e a -smashing July EZ “5 re prises large buffet, 6-ft. extension table, china closet and 6 genuine leather- 50c Cyrano Hair Vanish q 4 man Tax Comm tte, on ing P rec . - seat, high Cathedral back chairs 8 5c Arn Tees Souter $1.50 Bath $3 50 Bath 1 4 Katate Exchange.—-D r . 3 order of June 17, ! 50c Hytone Face Powder Brushes Sprays == — . Board of Equalizatio: ae a | . 60c Hytone Creams $1.75 Bath $5.00 Bath value of ‘lots’ in the ¢ L _ 7" ' utes of Missouri pr Dirlove Creams Brushes 6 per cent and the \ 50c Java Rice Face Powder ser otek ee : Pa BD |. 0 cok i 50c Zylano Tooth Paste , . "9 of Missourt, 1909, pre | eh m5 a Sad! iyi) eA. Ae hee 7h 25c Woodbury’s Soap ; Bit ify all ey | vat ee eas coe will draw = | SOR Ee 1Me, B9e. THe | \h POMPEIAN. ae a : TER s. becau = : Bd ene & bie adler be = . ey Red Devil Roach Powder...18¢, 33¢ _ AGE CREA * -\ssessor W olbrinek overy wareheeer, Side. t if Liauid Veneer , 89e, THe : 7 " | | etter’: cer type—double wa : “ iB 2 : ee | Pa: ' Pound Eff. Sodium Phosphate. ..9Sc ~ => ieee jar at our special ; “For your informa aii it a phase afk AV , ¥ construction — provi- 2 and bakes bakes ot or eas Regular Aad Prices a, : sion chambers white Yhiat = ce 4-\b Eff. Sodium Phosphate, ..29%¢ Ga sa met ~— ri trimmed, cy ‘4 ‘ Zz. le price “osing an opinion r Here's an amazing saving op- . Paes f many tastahéan ta Sam tewt : t Catlin’s Mineral Ol, c a ee : $55.00 Sewing $97.59) | $75.00 Sewing — $37.50 if Sale 85 -Y + . fore wan designated Hygeia Nursing Bottle and Nipple Machines Machines g a pp Sh bea dese (complete) - Phenolpthalein Wafers Price ae Barngrove. “I 8. 8S. * effect of retard! ~oS oe! on Poon Pure U. 8. P Glycerine. . aw , bi ment ofthe city, whi! Value ee Raewkilale | y asp: . $100 Sauibd’s Mineral Oil SS on the eve of a «reat ; —[wXl should be without thie Blood Without Much lron 4 | a “e of “Pili oo i Oe a ee fee Y ty 841.909, 5000ver ; ae ‘ | Come to our store this ao | Pee Be p t | = 3 ‘a anncesmet nT 2 See =. pr week and hear the marvel- — . . 4 so a reduced ine alymineum table Assessor Wolb: S. 5 ‘ flour hin, metal cake and *~ The Sarola has been pro- “x aly fe : bread drewer. ciass ~y By svmar oe 2 oe: agg at = eeth “yh na ssnemenmeauns Manne ei ge A a test y curcsit: Gee how and « rreat many er conves- critics as the world’s fin- e* ee umber of peo- wi a a fences. sr it—-eale at $35.05. , est phonograph. . 2 “e whe are weak end il) lack tron aed — withost Beogming trea} te ‘ the mandate of the ) , 4 - ly er en ee _ Nuxated Iron three tim per, day : - Equalization instruc i lean iron deficienes mare! seek after meals for two week 4 4 : ‘Tease the fieures <« 3 yen Cee font Late = F ae y fe Te Wha ae. . * de ; Be BRUSSELS Saat ty ¥ healthy. foreeful action, pulle down “« Rs fa “ent which were ce! Por mons 3 eare hundreds of our customers] 1), whole oreants b i = jj, —_ ag | gene oo ppg nag oot a 4 have need BALRYPOOT— the instant basion the entire svaterm A tebe teen a = ting oF 3 ¥ State Board. 79 6 wor of a master artist. relief and cure gives Woneceru u nervous, irritabie dispesitian. a trenethen k s atches la “ane Beautifully designed in the P Almost inetantiy after applying FAIRYPOUT T jack of strength and endurance and Goabened \essees and nee ae ~ : SS “The in pat } wale G2 .4....4. GU : the pain vanishes and the inflammation die | the inability te cope with the eflll renewed ener b gens Bngh. ; crease in : Sahel Queen Anne period — has au- appears strong vigorous folke tn the race & Gs ebtieo OE _ *£ * cent and ‘lands’ nUGS—ai tomatic sto full tone sound 7 its away the bunion life--—these are the sort of warning CUniik BS . usta | Eemsen ze $36.75 D. of FAIKYFOOT literally melts away sienals that Nature wives when the pecglike {he older morgante tren HEG _ ©ent, which means t chamber, s mahorany case enlargement Before you realize it. the foot . as ’ der, one . ‘ pack to ite porenal ste. nae bane Hor & 4 vera ag BS pate, Watery simijated. does not infure the an zs ty holder having rey O° oP wses $36.75 | Yy P 4 = | 2 bldd RD. | 2 | It le well to take the word of many users but] fron If you are not sure ‘of Your gtamach "The menulentutne wueee fame o1.® large piece of Yyy Far superior : not necessary, tor a FREE trial wae miition, @@ to your deeter and antes successful and entirely satie- og erty will pay on 6 pe to other $2 ou. Call and get a box of FA wT. WU have him take your bleed count and ; Bie ; es ema C “The Big ode! +4 avd using two plasters you are not eatiabied eee where you stand or else make ang al reeul ta te every parehaee a "ment this year. all your money back. We guar ‘ owntng a piece of ac $1. 10 Size, 80c ee ion 16 per cent mor —— = — 3 ae “MG the fact that ov SS SES SSS aaa Sse

Page 43

dun JCLEAN UP, PAINT UP, BUILD UP’ For BEST SERVICE in all kinds of CLEANING and REPAIRING, read the Announcements under BUS- INESS CARDS in Section A: for anything in the HOUSE, HOME and REAL ESTATE line, read the An- nouncements under REAL ESTATE in Section B. SF Is Your Opportunity seve? —More “Wants” in Proportion to Pooulation eee = . House: Ae i RY ee | INDEX TO SECTION A ==> Pace. ; Classification. _ 8 ; Bus. Prop.(For Rent) | 1 { Bus, Prop.(For Sale) Bus.Prop.F.K.( Sub.) . . Business Prop. Wtd. a} a! Dit) ae a set TE Tey i a ° + : ’ — eect cence Page. Clabsification. 2 Ferguson Property 7 { Financial. . 2 Piats for Rent_. + +eeese 3( Flats Wanted “ 3 Flats for Prent(Furn.) arms, Farm Land... .. -. 8: Pilate f @ Farms for Rent... See - B& For ergs 1@ | Farms Wanted +.» 8. Por Sale (Realty) A THREE TIME AD COSTS a PRODUCES MORE. We jin muti mv th A Si HA = - hiv eee ntl Zh uf ithe TA it ji AAS AR oe eee ee a == rm -taeetinseatied — An a ox _ = ~ See Sec. BR for Houses, Tlomes Real Ratate and Farm Lands in Its Field Than Any Other Metropolitan Newspaper—1I ,500,000 oR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + Te ae ae” Gs P ; oi . : . Homes, Real, Estate amd Farm Lands ~~ te = ‘ae Per aE aE? Ki ate INDEX TO SECTION A = a> ? Oa : hie ier itt ey, See fer. B for Hensea,. Homes Reel Katate and Farm lands ate “pry Saar a ai if sant ot WT Gut Motte: PREOULCTIVE PUBLICITY PROGRESS, PROFITS it ie RP ART FOUR aa ruc VALUATION aa Residence in University City 7 That BY STATE 1S HELD Oe Has Been Purchased by Real Estate Man °C . . 0 BE ILLEGAL good, whole. : 4 cooked. Our . = ) Teves om the "St. Louis Real Estate Ex- | change Counsel Gives Opinion That Order is In- harmonious With Revised patos. Marion C. Early, attorney for the’ St. Louis Real Estate Exchange, has given an opinion in which he ques- lions- the legality of the § in-/ crease of 6 and 10 per cent to the assessed valuation of real estate in St. Louls, ordered by the. State Board of Equalization, in view. of the fact that the order differenti- | ates between “town lots” and “ands.”" whereas the Rev'-ed Stat- | utes of Missouri provide that the poard shall classify all real estate in. cities, towns and villages as “town. lots” and all other real estate as “lands.” The opinion given by Early, and which was at the instance of the Ex- change, follows: “Mr. James L. cial 91.98 ens Ee ‘$2.19 249i t Barnerove, Chair- wat -* man Tax Committe, St. Louls Real. Mstate Exchange.—Dear Sir: By its! order of June 17, 191%, ine State! Board of Equalization increased the | value of ‘lots’ in the city of St. Louis 6 per cent and the value of ‘lands’ 1@ per oent. Had the Board of Equalization the power to thus dis- criminate 7? “Bection 11.412, Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1909, provides that ‘the board shal) classify all real estate sit- | vated in cities, towns and villages as | town lots and al! other real estate as. “ands” ’ The statute further pro-| the Wity ,Board that their assess- vides for addition or reduction by the ments were too high and who _ re- board ‘from the valuation of each | ceived a reduction will be surprised ' lass of property, real or personal, | to learn that they now will receive ’ of each county?’ Its power to dis-| from the State Board an increase | criminate as to lands, making classes thgt will virtually more than offset of real estate, must be found in this; the reduction made by the City statute. The classification of lands| Board. The banks and trust com- is solely found in the following: ‘The | panies, which formerly paid upon a board shall classify all real estate| 50 per cent valuation, now will pay situated in cities, town and villages, Upon 60 per cent, while real estate : as town lots and all other real estate |is virtually raised to 85 or 99 per ' es farming lands.’ Real estate in) cent.” ' cities, towns and villages is made in| Oh od "one class, under the designation town | Town ' iets: real estate outside of them its made another class, under the desig- mation farming lands. The board me me power to make any different; Total tncronne a «soe een a ee ceaa be th Gamification. Here the board has| acim ct dey Aires Winrd “aon the increase Mereased the value of lots 6 per cent | Sided thereto follow: 000 and the value of lands 10 per cent. | It hae attempted to make a classifi- | cation different from that author-| ige@ by the statute, and its action is, | ' HIS residence, 10 Princeton a $2.98 FF % (33.98 : it is of Italian architecture and is the most attractive houses in Un consists of eight rooms with large sun ee agee ~~ — ——_ = am 2 ee ne - _ ~dliksoneanmasasmencmnene- aes REAL ESTATE AGENTS” REPORTS OF THEIR SALES HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY The Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. following sales: 8419 Park avenue, seven-room residence, for Bertha Stolberg and husband to Elizabeth Hiuber. 4529 Bircher place. five-room cot Edward McDonald and Witting Kirby 3908 Wyoming street, single flat, A. Carlein and wife to William 3817 Castleman avenue. Adolph A, and wife Lots 16 and 17, biock 5644, Zukoski to Charles A. Murray 36) Humphrev street, seven-room house. for I H. Clues and \\ ife to Mich acl Ha kett and | 4040 Tholozan avenue. Bi have KK fa , . Hi ff co, reports the for wife to William C. for Julius | Albrecht. ten-room house, for Mayne and wife to John A. Aivey | for Josephine for Anna and Mary Mann ,, on Lot Side of Shaw inu husbana north fiallagher ncent 4 hinberge 7 M irdock . for in‘t’ wife to Henry Kessler and y Lafavette avenue, 10-room Bel le Simpson to Henry A. Moder and-wife. 4254 Shenandoah avenue. reven-room bun- for Hooss Brandt Reality Co. to George Schwarz 3504 Vista avenue. Rarnes and wife to wile 4718 Labadie avenue, elght-room residence. (ifrass and wife 3811 Fiora boulevard, Mary Valle Fain et al. to mann and wife 1431 Missouri avenue, Fern Realty and Building Co. Holman lot 11. bleck 1837, Russell avenue. Rovere to Anna Triska. 7 Armand place, for t'atherine Hufnage! rnard Rrinkman and wife 2340 St. Vincent avenue, eight- Lizzie Healy to Henry A. AVent a Ser Willfam L. Pad- wife hore, for rr Ww. de Snitker and single fiat, George H. ll-room home. for | Albert von Hoff nine-room hotise, for to Willard W. for A. room house, Steffen and ! Mareh Associa- | Deimar boulevard, for John P Young Men's Hebrew 4637 wife to —— KORTE-RUST REALTY CO. The Korte-Rust Realty reports the. following #aies. 4639 Idaho avenue, four-room cottage; | lot 235x140 feet for Robert A. Heise! and wife to Emil A. Westbrook and wife, for , soo. 3511 residence wife to $3500 4604 Lexington avenue, six-room reai- dei lot 7 6x1lRe fer Beatha Stuever to Anton and Clara Frees for §2250 4740 Michigan avenue, single fiat for Rarbara Zimmefman to Andreas and Hen K. Schisler Terry avenue, five-room bungalow for a eecome to Elmer Hud wife. for $205 Oregon nnn ening B5x125 feet, for Mre. Mo., to Georg: Co avenue, eix-room Westenhiser and | and wife for North Taylor for Oscar F Charles F. Hanson eon and 4019 tage: iot Peters, Koerrdorter 2420 Keokuk etreet, single fiat; feet for Frank Werner and Bine. I¢aho avenue, four-room cottage; lot 29% x140 feet, for Edward Reagan to Luther A. Rice and wife 1812-16 O'Fallon street, ing to Alexander Rrzozowstk! 368% Rebecca street. five-room lot B82x150 feet. for Bernard E and wife to Mra Emilie A. Napier. Lot &33 of Payne's secon" subdivision of Carondelet Commons, 5x140 feet for Adolf and Mary Foerster to John Pete nn three-room cot- Lena Baos and Mage@ie lot 37x wife to tenement bulld and wife cottage; Cramer SCHUCHART REALTY CO. The Shuchart Realty Co reports the foi- leawi~c sales 1210 Raverd avenue. s'nele fiat, nine Alexercer to &. ‘aldman 1870 Semole avenue. single flat. of the Jost-Miller Realty Co. to wangrer tere Clara avenue. single flat. to « ri. Leno m1 Theodost4 avenue A. Sretner to Rose Figen 7A Ooedf lew avenue sinete fiat Freda Fle'en Gett to Teadore FEieenetein Also negotiated loans in the sum of $41.,- ”), for Ver for a client E. Olsch- for a client double flat. for for WEIS ELS-GURHART. Welsele-Cerbart Real Estate Co. re the following Mra Stella © of Mr. and Mrs Weaetm rater riace. T. Terry & Co. represented Rudorh Brock. nire-room reticence at ‘on boulevard: lot x126 feet. werees OClager Ho'man Leer ss me nue, single fiet. lor oTait2 feet. Metidtne Cea. Corinne G. Petehbaft for Bertha fight-room residence at 5850 Finney ave- floors throughout. |Story 1s finished in quarter-sawed oak, the second story Separate quarters for the maid are in the It also has a brick garage which will ac-. commodate three machines. | The lot has a frontage of 104 feet, by a depth of 155. feet, and is surrounded by a selection of rare shrubbery ee the following voee and wife to Charies Mueller. | Kaliow, to a | room ' client ' flat. | Ment 24s and Ida | for the Jane | The woodwork of the first De Giverville avenue, lot 338x125 feet. For George D. Barnett, lot 50x140 feet. orth side of McPherson avenue. 177 west of Walton avente. to HT. BR. Berger For Geredith Realty Co to CC. 0. Robin- Fon lot SOxK200 feet. | ieee avenue, Parkview, just west of @900 McPherson avenue Business b'ock in the West End. at $60,000, details P which are not for publication. on ready GLICK & JONES R. E. CO. “The Glick & Jones Real Estate Co. reports sales: 'vestment Co., gressman | dent, | by the | building | Seventh and 'W. R. ee eel JULY 1919. ar COMPANY - ‘MANES $20,000 ON MERUANTILE CLUB ‘Sale of Building at Seventh and Locust Streets to Compton & Co. Yields Snug Profit to Nathan Frank. Seen By Berry Moore. The Morton Real Estate & of which former Con- Nathan realize a the In- Frank is profit of $25,000 (lub yrrner ef presi- will sale of Mercantile , at the southwest cx to the Locust streets, Compton Investment Co. for | $265.000. ,a 20-year floors ‘ing, ; ; The Company acquired lease of the first basement of the build- immediately following its sale to the Morton Company. The lease gave the lessee the privilege of pur- chasing the building desig- nated period at the price mentioned and arrangements were perfected Friday for the exercising of the op- Compton three and within a ' tion. '| which feet | on north side of Me. | and third valued |, lease ‘trust for $200,000 against the build- | 4496-08 McPherson avenue. double flat, for | a client to Fred H. G. Mey 1322-24 Euclid avenue. deutio. flat. for Jonn (®-11 Angelica street. doubie flat, Henry H uwe. to a cellent S011 Hamilton ty rrace, single flat, Orah Cordes to Edward B. Meidner. 1404 Beit avenue, single flat. lot feet. for a cilent to A. Heligman. WT Murdoch avenve, single flat, Witte to Plarian Oglesby. 1814 North Sarah atreet. Boebr to a client Pennsvivania avenue. 1.6 feet, for James M. Fek. : Pennsylvania avenue. ( ‘hariles Crabill. O06 Pennsylvania avenue. client 3522 Pennsylvania avenue, 286x125 feet, to a client. . 6100 Piymouth avenue, eight-room regi- dence: for O'Neil‘to a client. 6218 Spalding avenue. lo, for Mr. Plough to Mrs. 4026-28 Maffitt avenue. bungelows, lot 34x140 feet. 032 Garfield avenue, seven-room residence. lot 80x14 feet, for Emi! and Emma Sprich to the Rev. Frang Piehler. 4358 North Prairie avenue, six-room lot 320x180 feet, to Il. B. White. 452 Garfield avenuc, five-room cottage, for lienry Rosenfelider, to Emeretta Heman “30 North Market street, five-room tage, for a client to Willlam Hunter 4 Welss avenue, Luxemburg, five-room eottage, lot 1%0x146 feet, for Joesph Ochler to ae F. l.essaver -42 Dolman street, banenee to a client 120-acre farm, near Rourt ON : cient. 40-acre farm, two miles from De Bfoto, five-room house and outbuildings, for a client. 246x125 for Fre! Single flat, for Single flat: lot Callison to San single single flat, singl@ flat, lot Patke. two seven-room cot- four PUERSER REALTY The John H. Pueser Realty the following sales 4426 Kossuth avenue. lot 27x125 feet. five cottage, for Juliua Fuchs to Edw, J Schuermann and wife. 3928-30 lee avenue, lot 40x110 feet, double flat. for the Clara Investment Co. to «4 Adam Hartwig McRee avenue. lots 400x130 feet three four-fainily flats, to Frank L.. Rogles for a clilent. 4117 Pleasant street, to a client. 4415-95 Delmar boulevard, tot six attached resifiences of eight for a cilent to Edgar H. Biehle. Vacant ground having a front on east side of Taylor avenue, Sen Francisco and Margaretta avenues William Portman to the Newstead (o., president. construction Also made Co. Co lot 32x125 feet. sing'e 1OSx1™) feet. rooms each, of 314 feet between and o has already etarted the of several bungalows. loans to the amount of $12.- BOO. ALTHEIMER BRO. REALTY CO. The Ren Altheimer Bro. Realty Co. ports the following sales: 14-16 Etgel avenue fee’. for Ea L. Lynch Marvy F. Rrumm, represented by Breitt Reslity Co. Fiftv-toot let on north. side of boulevard. 700 feet west of Penneyivania. to George E. Huehes for Althea Louisa Hi'd Six-room residence 2847 Abner Rese Roddy. 7889 Abner place F. and Grace Wliaon Sirgle flat > ae A re- single flat, let 42x to Phillip and Martin- for Catherine Fe 'tder. Williame. CHARL ES L. WEBER. Weber reports there sales feet. on north side of Bates of Arkansas avenue, for the Co. to Iga M R 47882 Cupvlee place, four-room dwellin for F. Wm. Sehrader and wife to L Riermann and wife. represented by the w. Charies t.. Lot Mx1%7 street. est Holstein Commission Sheets and wife five-room dwelling to Ernest Eckhoff and wife avenve. single fat. for pam and wife to Gust A. Johnson wi 417 Rankin boulevard. Richmond Heights. seven-room residence. for Geo. Meyer and wife to Mra WNell'e E. Winters. >17 Claxton etreet four-roem dwelinge Mariock and wife. Seller represented E Lochmoelier Elehty-acr e farm in Franklin County. Mo. for WJ. Speers to Hy. Wiideman and wife J. tl. EPSTEIN, J] 1. Bestein reporte having sold 10-room residence at 6470 Piymouth avenue, for Dr. J. avenue. seven-room Dunga- | for | | $10,000, for Mra. . Carrying charges. represented by ,cal Gardens. ‘of the fiat, to to a! bun- ; ‘recent seven -room unimptoved, , with | | general counse! for reports | |' Morton Co. ‘the company’s officials went into the| would | for ; Invest+ | of which Willlam Heckman ie/ l.indell | place to! &é-room residence, to P. | at 4°16-16A Delmar boulevard | | flinger The first, 'will be remodeled and converted into | Cornet & Zeibig represented the Compton Company in both instances and will have charge of the buildling. second and third offices for the Compton is now at 408 Olive Bought at Foreclosure The Morton Investment chased the building recently at a foreclosure sale to satisfy second mortgage bonds outstand- building and 99-vear The purchase first deed of company, street. Sale. ("o. pur- ing against the of the site. was made subject to a ing and leasehold. which is still in effect and which is held by the American Trust Co. The lease of the ground has 70 years to run and calls for an annual net rehtal of exclusive of taxes and other The Henry Shaw the Missouri Former owns all except Morton Co. stock. The northwest corner of Seventh and Locust streets has been acquired owned by the Estate, (‘ongressman I’rank two shares as a site for a pretentious building to, be erected for the First National Bank, formed by a combination of the Mechanics-American, Third National and St. Louis Union banks, while the Famous-Barr_ store oc- cupies the first eight floors of the Railway Exchange Building, also faces the Mercantile Club Build- ing. Expansion Was First Plan. It developed yesterday that purchase of the of the Mercantile Club property by Na- than Frank. on behalf of the Morton Investment Co., was a move in con- nection with the expansion plans of the Famous & Barr Co. Frank is the May Depart- ment Stores Co., which includes the St. Louis store in its holdings. Frank said that, at the bought the lease it thought that the building might adapted for the extension purposes of the Famous & Barr Co., but when the lease was he decided that it Then it was determined to go ahead with the improvements along Locust street east of Seventh a ledse on the Dolph Building having been obtained in the meantime plan, it was not answer. ee ee NAhx 107 H. Tanquary It is on a iot wee te 400A F Also sold the single fiat. avenue, to a client for the | Construction Co, ——_— = HOLLAS RAR. BK. CO. Kollas Real Estate Co. reports these aa les 4420 Tllinois avenu: lot 245x125 fect. for Maray Nickolaus Aubermann 644 Tower Grower : u yttag reons on iot 94x40 fe for Augusta to Michael R. Maher and wife 2042 Ann avenue, #8ix-room 9h«125 feet. for Helen and Martha to Ida Donley. 2A28 South Thirteenth etreet lot 2%x129 feet. for John E. and to Antoinette Schmidt 84382 Routh Compton lot 228x125 feet, for a Real Estate Co. to six-room dwelling on lHiammel et al. to of thr coe Vossler residence, jot Mrokate single flat [da single fiat, the Doer- E. and Ida avenwe Clie net of John | Lupfer. ‘ef 150 acres near Barnhard, ee MeDOWVALD R. FE. CO. M McDonald Real Estate a five-room A Trivon and wife seven room reseicenre Edaward J. Condon and wife. sincle flat’ for a client and wife, represent- avenue real lence Realty. . WwW rewr » Dowlire Investment {("o worm eottage, for a an’ wife cide of Potanical ave Mldani subdivision, to Edw ard Spezia WILTITA™M 4. BFALL. Reall reports having sold a farm x ‘ma A. Jefferson Coun- ty. '1415 N flolors | — 4000 ; 4245 ground is! Botani- |: ' 172 Delmar: which | ‘Blt time the | 4215 Lindell. 1/1210 Walton Cates |; Wagner | ° Lapfer | oo 25 ©’ Fatlon, 3 rooms 3101 Hickory. Oprtng ones Olive. «. | cottage, | “wnt N | 1508 Frankiia. store NE SY We Sy an Yih 1—roB iat - a, PAGES AGENTS RENT LISTS Business ; matin “CORNET & ZEIBIG 719 Chestnut St. BUILDINGS 312-14 WN antn Jox8&, G6 floors, oOAre nen —" e 5% fle. and basement. ele- 822-824 Clark , , 0,000 syuare heating pian Eight! h and Park. 2 floors. 27 OO feet. ea “40x 138: Fad auto location, | ions Way, cor eicevato 2814 Locust, reating ’ Kroad 4 floors. basement 1 Second, 4 eer ‘and base- elevator, 25x10 Twenty-sccond. 60x1e0. floors nd basement 7 ne lly 3 floors and elevator: lox4o LO ETS. 40x00; elevator . , Ox 100 pa saenger ” “tw o basement. ety, 700 Washington. 720 Olive, S i 2 nid«.. store " elevator. v and eventer, 724 Morgan, store . Op | : om = ol Class}fication. For Sale ( Business) Carages, Stables Houses for Rent... Houses Wanted Houses (Furn.) Wid... .. Houses forsale Houses, Etc. (Col'd). Kirk wood Property. . . 1402 Olive. (1124 8B. (6248 _ 40 | *$os-12 Randolph S001 Ridge, 8 | 6180 Pershing, 5 | 42°38 (101. N. ' $540 Olive. | 1902 ; 2730 , OREON YF. ‘OREGON E. CATES, 7756—Blizabeth apartment; etrict- FD 00 | ' 8 0) — 7 | | ' ' ' ; Cinesifieation. Meplewood Property. . Pars. . Pes oer ~~ Real Fetate—. .. -- 2( Real Ke. (Other€ ities) 2 ‘ Heal Estate Loans... 9 ' Residences forRent. OF 4 gee bebe {oH 4 7 A a PARAS, caalltet waa —_— — eg Om es oe a me wo aigee- - bane ee AGENTS RENT LISTs¢ aa VAGUE Real Estate S10 Chestnut St... hen DWELLINGS. 271% Washington, 0 rooms, hath $50 00 1) rooms; will repair 45 0 Broadway, 12 roome, hall 25 Ob ‘roadway. 10 rewms hal as aoe 1121 S. Tenth, 10 rooms, bath... v2 Washington, © rooma”, bath . 513 8S. Broudway 4 rooms, aor oa" i8}4 N. Sixth, 6 rooms ... 1818S K4wards, 3-room fram APARTMENTS AND FLATS 4125A arte 7 rooms, steam heat... 3531 Olive, 2d and 4d fieora, & roomd ! 1v16 Hickory. spew floors, 6 rooms, bath a a O15 N Nh nat h, Ist fioor, 2 rooms, bath 1310 St. Ange. 24 and 3d foors. 7 rooms, bath: good order pe ar ROOMS 319-21 S. 2d, 1¥ rooma,. upper floers, Separate or together 606 Market, upper floors, 1625 Franklin, Jd floors, 10 soe) Casas, corner. 11 rooms, 928 Olive, 6 reoma, "816 \Wainut, 521 Walnut, Shim « An8, , 2417 O'Fallon, 24 floor, 4024 Pinte ry, 24 fleor. 1603 Hickory, 3 rooms, 324 8 i#th, 2d 4o~ S. Third. : 412 8. Third. 24 floor. 3 rooms RUS SS. BReventh. Jd floor, 3 rooms #06 Gratiot. lst floor. 2. rooms, $248 Bhaw. 24 fioor, 3 roome 320 S$. Fourteer.th. 2 rooms. 925 N, Fourteenth. yonen 3m N., ieateantin” 1415 Morgan, 2d f).. 2705 Clark, 24 floor, 2705 Clark, basement, 2726 Papin, 2 roome; "44 Papin. 2d- floor 326 8 Ewing, 2 roon STORES, FLQOOKS 1I7T18 Olive. 8 fi oors 7il 8 O07 S. 2 yo 15 uo i oo, 2 FOOms... t.. Daath... 2 over slove . hasement 3a floor.. ee “ot ND Ht! Loss and baesement; . wll lease soruce. 8 atores. separate ..- OO vane ' Jefferson ™~ © BR» Olive 4 floors, about 8: “00 m -H20 Ulive. ground floor , corne? Washin floors: 12 ground floor S28-50 S. Seventh, former! y shoe ahop ground floor. 2 if desire. . Leonard, near Washington mea Jefferson, fear Biddle jctahs 218 Wainut, ground floor . 10 ., Commercial. to wharf. 3 floors: out 1400 aa. ft.. 322 wv ainut. ground floor 200-11 8. Second: cheap ... Compton, with 1 room 523 N. Leonard, small Fhay. with 2 roome 9s roadway, formerly photograph sor S. Third, and 1 —- , 025 N 14th, small sho MIPS WAHEHOU SER. Twelfth, 1-story: 3600 sq. ft.... entire lot; fronts. ia 2-story stable. M Gt IRE REAL Ee ESTAT FE. ray (Hw) . . 40 00 ton WT» «6- room, S8UMn Darlor. sleeping porch; all modern copveniences; Westgate ay $52.50; vacant AUg 1: phone Cabany pT eae APARTMENT apartment, McPherson, nent news iv CAHANNE hardwood floors. 2 porch: heat and lawne (garage nes 8&5 _& KR. G_ SCOTT. 8 an Cheers fom) CABANANKE. S581A--T choice r rooms, tile bath. electric fittures. mood heat and janitor | owe ~ fine ‘awn and shade. con - es: even: § & AR. SCOTT, aoc Chestrur’ st PPR ee —nfurrighed. southeast corner Taylor and one moat desirable i-room apart~— | decorated ; owner on premiiives.! MRSA-—T excentionallivy filme ro -ms. bathe. pres siecoing janitoe ner-ic teautiful large frent porch ly modern; 6 roome; Owheary 145°W (¢) also rear sieeping porch. APAR IL MENT—Sia rooms a:d | sleeping vorch reasonabie: near Delmar lftne Hoax W-3584, Pe rut - Dievatch._ Ta wee ee me ee Snes. LE —-_- > Cate | tH AMILTON, @Ob-—--5- room apartment any GA23 Deimer ie @ SJ. ie’ LIMIT FURNISHED 710——Second flowr north ‘ roeme. sun parior. si leeping porch and garage _FRANCISC US & KUNZ. “4 Chestnut st. LINDE!.L BL., 6296 te «6. cor in bee alty meee teneny, are, apertmentse in ey Sept oo ’ order to § Churchill sienaee Co.. 118-120 et. MONTY? T.* Fd i. 14 rooms $40 OLIVE as Wagurcencan lo, 635 1270.7 oLfye. ANT rublet i--oom &-reom af | riggs = | fue Pn Apt. 316. a FO Kent 8° 4¢.1—Funeton. J reeme. J-foom 7 | . eoneesied hed, fine Bath, dresaing | pleniy of ! with atterriant, light anc fuel oniy 8°O. frent apartment. apartment for rent %. ORsON FE & RK, GO. scOoTT. Bc iokd Cheats “= | FERSTING. Os—7 rooms, tile, path, moa- re _ MORRIS AACH R. wk. ¢ Chestnut st. WaA>HisUtONn tl. “Moi Tee fuse. living room. dreasing room. b ream, ’ bas Fe beet service. “all Mer Linge: 2734, or _CORNWET!. RR OO: £90 Chestnut NS ee Wittauan 6000 4 rouse) oun gericr, fleor east. Wydoewn : ie) cheet, for Penis JE aleo furni« Real Eatate—Countr> ... | DIVISION. CON VECTIC! 7 »” GRA’ 'TAN it. ANDETA - COTPAGE- ~“LE(APA woo | PARNELL Knickerbocker | | LEONARD. MARKET. aur, Five Lindell | (7) Nt and alr: were offices tiem | Wiles. seéesw’ § Stéehe and Bande -e«e+ 3 ( Suburban Pro. (F, &). 9 { Suburban Pro. iF. RL 7 Suburban Prop. Wid j ct niversity City Prep Webeter Preperty . Wellaton Prenerts . PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO ‘RECEIVE ANSWERS. Caan senesced NE ey ae yt ae - APARTMENTS - -WEST OS ys ta ay “ll eal WASHINGTON RL. 4004~-4-room apart ment: fernished; er will divide for.twe Seupies. Forest 301% | mint she KY ‘(IL RT. be let fleor east: ales ist fiowr west: mem, ding ruven, bedroom and kiteh sleeping porch, iIn-a-d: porch, ¢legant Bu it-in tures; $60, péésesgion Aug 1. excelled ( wc ad & R. a “YOR KSH | IRE. By location un _ OT on 2» hestnut mr) ah WATEEM AN AV AV. Elegant 7 oosss: 4 bedrooms, living room extencing across entire front, reception hail and fine outside parch: icebox, gas stove: fine rear yard; possession Sept, 1: $100. 8&4 floor weat. OREON FE. @& Rh. SCOTT . S00 Chestnut sf — ee ee Merla Apartments READY AUGUST 15. Man Pershi ‘Ss a¥.. nearing completion *% rooms, S-reom e’fict lency (two concealed beds); modern theceghout. community iawn Gry; several apartm ots now o on with southern exposure facing Forest Park: $41. an fuel gas; agent on premises Sun ie? MONTHLY OR LEASE. S628 Pershing av . 3 rooms (4-room efficien- cy), new.afd completely eS pre elevator: } lock from re Sere: bed and up, inclad- Vel gaa and electric ] ant on premises or —, oe OR PVN ri Rn. SG. scoTT. beside Chestnut. ies} : | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC] Soud agate 5c ume minimum Diaecount Ic per fine on three nor ’ ~ ore) neer{({ona. - a ag DWELLINGS FOR RENT __ MISCELLANEOUS HOM &E-- For rent; 14 : _Park district. Rev x D- 266, Pret - iter GENTRAL TROS— OTT AGK. ‘4 FOREST Paiste WS asi Ie 1 or 82 yooms, with newly decorated throughout: electric tures. gas and water on each floor: just the thing for @ool rooming house ene hausckeening: references recutred: $4 QR ON K. & R..G Me “OTT. sabe ‘“heatnut «: SOU H 3400 seven; rooms and “fre’ne ff -rnar 1116 i-room cottage: ; Heltefentaine 30e. o eu et ee a an CO ay ne CALL ROOMS. te a ba : areee bath and car. AVY & McC AB. Agents cottage: bath. cold water. telepho ome anit nae city gus: 1015—S-room tion hall. bet and furnished complete w winter. (‘all Deb "ar 2er2 MISSTSSIPPT. “‘yois— 10 ce; immediate JOUN S BLAKE VENNSVT VASIA ene bom ¢ at EEN, rater IDAHO (oh rooms. 1. tur Be me | Shaw Mier SS “Vis. Teron | residence: Cony entences: bargain. Call at 4928 | SoU eC RNTE TER Pi... M— There | ie no > place In the citv where vou can vecure leasant *vrroufdines af the low ili remodel and put tn ret-clase ££ te el Whittemore Ghaieaae” _ NORTH Se ee FP OF - ~ 1% blocks eaaet of owns Park. 7 rooma. recention hell. at. reo", garaae: al’ modern |{ ‘lag Kirkernen et: ow morovements , bed, 1, iANT Tr wove “nw: &9 5 Mad. rr _trtelte. int Soe 97 COTE BRILLIANTE., attic, fInrnace, bath, éhed. will. rer J. P. HERRAANN In sau e aii aaa PL LOL en a. Mi inn Ml. se BARRETT. 212 COTE ' 5021 Seven-roam ia ee Ee (&, brick. bath «nse «lee owner 4519 Cernl4ine q" rey, ‘ix foome «a etc,: Jarg@e yard at Ag a Ali _ FLORISKANT. Seal —4 rooms and att $19: electric tfehe For particulars. call RAT Laren av. vara Cantra! MONTOOVERY, §-roorm frame ” 24\458—Newiy decora cottage: cheap _fe 2906 —4-racm cotta . bath. tiee __tvic, bat and cold water. § HO FE Por rent: @ ronne’ all conv rege north ow M. 22. Post- ee LOUIS. 465 4 tooma and ba th "ated WERER. 411 Cheatagt. _ CHAS. T.. TENTH, 2607 N.—Hrick dweiling. ¢ lterge __FLATS FOR RENT CENTRAL PL La” Oma ahaa dae Ma OL Pe Lali, VANS 983 *— rooms, we ter, ‘? $12. MORRIS Wr. wR co sgt deatnut co FOURTH, 712-14—5 roome. tottet ’ 4 o e ‘ Orand 4 daisM. Adults - pie UnTA N 8 Mere tea roomen rer hath: | Geccrated only —————— oO —_ T Three rote. See J wire " a5 inti fe Life de rooms; iarce beac® ao perch soot | copaitios, $14. MARKET. 35!1.-Three large. light room, Tet foer: sade #12 ones. JOUN L Giowut 27 Chesetnur et. OLIVE. 26%4A—A ‘dandy, lnr@e fiat - misting of & reome: rent = Netee GOIDWASSER @ DURINSEY ‘bh CO. reom 512. 722 Chestnut * \SWMERIDAN, 43—Nat. f@-room fist floor kev firet floor TENTH 14 N. yi cit . ¥ " fice ee SOUTH Oe Oe ee eee Tee | angen RG Y pariant y roome 819 new pepper, I cieetres nae —- of wr rome balk. elect ALS erranged for two fe ene Lacinde 1a mam BEATE ~“Tiai-4 rooms. bath roeme ¢iectric. gerea® foe Ms WASHINGTON, floor 6A. “MERA sie lene _bath: eniw im «a. Three rere sities LON nated oer ‘KI le tee | Fiat FI AT Grand 4%, nic KORY. “as ary “epper reome pantry: «sh. Of On sella ilneadd eee eeadettaennaeteteninaadematinedinealimmememenemtbatenieedearamerde nid il ostittascnatlimeaetinsd ecltiitediehtnstnn ti aee daeieliedcitiensadinadinaen cacao Lee FL LO A OO ELE CO TN LATA LEO IS LG ORC Ny as Aan ta . LT IER T: Ay GM LGD FLEA INT i OL ot Abn Se en ey ORT Re mR NE mp lee ee ~ = eegen at meat Se tile Dina tia aati Soci st a Sane - ‘ er ad ee AS RE ETI SEINE TE EE ANTE IE IR RAIS A EO NA ARS NS I NEI I EN ETON EE AE TOOT CET OF RRS BS NE ak ET RS ERE ETF RR CR NO EI, Ig Le _ ~ ’ Sar” a x + oe . —" ‘ ey Pe ee —— Pei ig ee eer ui de ” S 7 a . aka Bs vee ha = . * = - siti * “ 4 ret wee a E - ‘ee .s gl ag . ~ . 6S tat 2 ha i it os . . es 7 ae ts we 5 . a ts . % 2. af rob . ba rE ry : M G & « - y a “! * a me Mt “ o a 4 * a a4 4 4 4 * J ho ae ates ¥ d 4 & es fab he Ant ee Ms en AP os “a A ae id i. Vee * * + ‘ - ° - A et oa ng ee TO . , i 7 és A . mm se er . . » e ~ PAE SP Oo m on > ¥ ” >" eure, er he a P ee SOs i oy cae OV og bile ge atx." , 2 -% 5 ? , (ok ¥ f pre r 4 +“ ee a ee, - 4 wean . " 2 eer a OS a 5 1 ae oe ‘ ¥ a . : me +0, Aik “) hs * “ OT eh “ . ee te ’ . 4 b ve ag are “hy ec . " ra . . Pm Rn 4 , ) 4 ei a” . ae a yi! Ss ies: a. . Po . ; ‘ ; 7 “ —— erie ia. Scamigs ne : a athe : ait bt tata aa i, oe ee ’ pie iats te 7. ie ere est ER Yaw - » oe = ay P r ment i“ oh : - ’ ate lh sume Ne i c, pay Bee . a BEN Pe (asian latte a} : ‘ ’ : % ® 4 . ’ . 7 ’ Ma git ag Py, 5. ttagy ; resort ss - » ‘ y * Se . P 4 . ‘ - "

Page 44

- > mull i A PA R ™ E N TS, D nope E LL IN G Ss H O U ——— s F LA sip an ted F or R en ft an d F _or Sal. | e1 in t co Shear sceeainin tod lay. _2B eee ye Pct dea eam inc te etc taees le F O R L E A S E F Oo R L E A S E : Oo Spe E = —8 U 5) INE é Ss F Pt Ul RF P POSES. af Fare REA L dle s STATE COR ON en A T E F oO R E x Cc H A N G E | R EA L E ST A TE w A Pp __ APARTMENTS RT M — s one een nS A PAR "ARTMENTS T M EN T & PDP DPB PP PPI — FLA 78 i N D AP” PTs wi Jn NT ED Oe OE npn —, G A R A G E Ss A N o Ss T A 6 . E Ss F¢ nm a eo z EXC rn rs | er A N LNGE K an ing gland Base n ar d Vorne n — lo at eg | or, 5 A er T n: : w 7 i oa tae a kk © ) LE . me "A at V B ‘. , # i F mo I uc y - ally : Vv T iW onan 1. td. Bo -f ~™ uo oh gor ro 7%, int. Pa hk rt lower iat r: a oF 4 ipa T ci gid 11ts; samt imm m 1e- \B G at A vl G al gana RAGE — GE at E 20137 2 ~ 3 n sal F a irge ra Pa ) Lind rk Lindell, «*) ei iv " Tt ; ) f Py _Easte — } aor i E ca Ss a r ae v. \ Ho: en tz [— me A, =~ — s “Ce .*) ou! — n aty, natn i Golo jlo.. : = sone m A oot bh le Vv e 1 w h ea t la D d: $64 $6400. ma n. “ 3 | ith Ss id ie: K iv ° d e ta Ae, ema tac om i atin - ’ i 4 a ; 3 i. : a «. ra a 1 Ww * ag AT! A Pr ‘ fn I ei : sv Ss — N ] st ‘S FOR F Ww L - ton se .°) abe J K 1 . R ] frie R cae “t - wt E IL. rents = ; “= a: E n T BU miko Be! ae tre wt nel +n si ae == ol - TH SO! fees: nr wns vat 4 nl RE a = t dred. a PUR j fiat. REY. J ckees . 3 | deat aot FURNISHE ao 42 ‘ s ute , Ni | it ati Fixx oil n7 _ qd an e == is ->- 99 ent 83 x Ts B ree om ey ‘wo a6 oe Sa a sT APA 55. se ——— eee ee eT mo om “™ reo oor c ‘oil Boe] are Ee R: i. o .-= ep ’ — ¢ in au +a" 7 ua — rm’ te la As Ra’ - n i 4, H Lz i t -—~ mo ™ - - 8 \ n PU ore a Me er 4 ii r a te J v bath, § 4 ea f nd -§ ter. e b e K ogres a " 8 - i lv m ) - yoo t a a n. ] ‘ ’ l ie d pa la tN ! oe a = 6: ae oe +4 ==> ie ‘ ki mode = ef r “fi ete ne enon ‘ ~~ se 7 —— ar =) moe ‘efticl i oe ae cay “B10 he f-roon —_ n; | PERN! sae ii aur Y pour a sgn : oe id 2 ee ee be me ” . ae eH: | ro oe 2 cee ners re. room: -—- -_ “ - , ’ . > . T IN J ath wie as , Bg nolleht ' -_— —¥ Ft 2h HED APA abartn a a En S. bi + Si ae sit malt R a 7 ir $e Ae te cae PAR _ RA... anot ze nh ~ Ba de 5 x cl r — A = . he vat rts r Pal oe % fe) tele ‘ eer _ $73: RT ~ oa — neat . ac Pe x co ed ai nt t nm se ul ft roe " »! e ur Post _APAL pat = —— 1, rae W i se old ye ip! PE etr = cre a ~ aM re oor —| Tit ; ’ ae Sst T sais pa d. ell a =~ . ne = “i107 — “4 KR 19 an il’ | | ix us By ata mine a "emi ? quar 3 , a He r Rox Les fer site ] netghb Hak sy ai a $7. at a on ldg ase ag = ~ A nape vy turn = a. — “ ape ¥ an ‘TJ r Ring oll Khor HE r ’ a “1 tw AORR out c n | mb i »s an — d r t — ‘enti Roa oe ts Pay ee. o ots f ra P Ll, T nO nS l ‘ : b ° } : r ’ i RM Lo: V . h v bar h he ‘nice | j aK KL ae yu arn — st 77 i! ees 0 - x. m 176 P or i wet A AS rhrea ~ ; os naw st ee “conv 44ni Lb i lee a ‘apart er eh fe) mae — da +e “and rr ig, or =i Pe ae eal . ae r ‘ ~ tract | ~ ISHED FLAT +; inane’ resi o ees c se ont t > ae “tte i RE cae ba ae a 2077. “i dar i | “rooms, one Fate x pan ¥ port * tren: 7 _ Calta oo hi “bist tor BH. : | rate zt, me 2— or = aa en ai ae cone me oe vant aie te O i lence : , : - . = = aT 7 j a R, ch at te. rm _ rr iN Ga “hat as electi sire Box ps Wi 7 L r 4 i t Dis ch. - iF ttte r hing Al. rom il; see | fie FL Lay oie rp a ar rv a. seh We ne pater Ko¢ ie ro dts ed ms. 5 - | hes ae ae ae Fo of ; 4 ay a oes + ide a 5: —— - ag . ™ pal x aL aves = | a : = take: y }’) . aa let gyre ve : tent y 1. ” a pre na ba wv = can rea- a T ae q' I =e. is t! t ily f = a ted . aed rate % ae = om ~~ aa a4 j % TIN : ~ a 1 ne ir 5 } s I b $5 Me 6 a j , n h Xx F v : \ , r ir - j . f bal th: 0 - 4 4 | a v rea: $10: ope FRO — : mI ates b Name Hal ‘ier itll . ea i | nit sith a of ferred S: - iv ( if Ee I e oo oo ees Jat v 17 ol- M n ‘ n ‘ I ow! y als —f at T iA t a o es. = ‘ lo: ¢ j i ¢ N Vv ® m ‘vu ° ‘ ; ( Oo ; e ‘ g i , a! ] . _ * F r t ' "alah Ser tg mT 7 apar u ty | - r ON aes re ve Aly f S mil id PH faved or “ici 1m -” he al “ ace = fr. ha u ne | i , F 4 al OND ar - ne ma BS . new : ite —~ Fy i Mh: rain , voder , ie he Aa ae ? poe i v “| NV l' if vi me 1 . 4. S12 et ose Fi tl iM ¥ ‘ite st oom 8! cael et h J me x — 2 nt n e S x I A i” - i y ‘ h I ‘ | r - r ‘ n 53x n W { , 4 ‘ " | a P N 8 ila ee at " ‘ ' A > ; o oO ; if) ¢ e d Kr v-303 ~ — j n 4 it. 4g ) > I 4 i ‘Vv ta Aes — . th: 5 =e} am . . N i] room : mM we ~~ } (ce) l, 8 AR al *y ue o. aaa : } 2! chil oL, R R 1 E : g J 3B i tr; c . rt mc ‘ R e ~ ie or bj 1E t “ o ve n | . ° vs fe r ~ FP 3 88 i r \ hate ‘ Vv ” il IN Dy ' 16 ~ rt FI N’' 5 ial . - ra) he ke } M n se i2 apar rt t) e “ M.- T me. ) ir , dy i ‘ r mae yo 4 a _ i> : | coma rH. x > a -_ ceo h SI : FL hae owe -_ ape Or UK. | qT oe Hk ole dy i} — Al Ar r ! u - ud ne > ot yy t ! en P Ts Di om i its med i : “ ; 4 eas = Pu i I one e . iit re 41 AN Me m7 is pani: any a Diep nf ite, sited ett om | IC be (| ) { : on kt ENR vs. and nee a = : ae Pir en ‘ = x lor pe ae at i “hi ~-fat nt 14 R H | on re rt —~ ao tT Ti a —" h a on : mee id. r. *t vat ox. A . . 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Das pe tr TT IE oor pla = RK NT -_ a " : . t-b a * Sean hoa F pees BD Pe * abar: oS Or Pe Res ing “its gp re a use =a oO , ON an ae ia 9 it r ae - (oy _iners pri ak pa o “4 iota - .. | Sigs “st : ivehe | ea . dl 2 oe . ex —— vO oR . M a “ eg a ir 1) on ‘ e Pr 7 ’ :. . 1 " =. 2 4, af 4 A yr ar - sn te ‘ oe ) Ce rs ‘ a tle ° an - « 4 a? ‘ — rn nc ’ a ra : on Saka | 4 a BL - . Pee “ ; mye Pp a 4 k: ES ee 1 a. a ' ‘ t a 25. “alta ioe ~ ee fo a ; I bu Tees and Ls ee om tt irn + sed c= ( i oe me ” Ne m aa ee jv" - - re —ci} ce cae ri td roe = et a OM Fe office. a “eg any: _— pair on — or Saat te Ene ore nicl re noney. . ea oe 5: ni ou i pe “38 | rit oa rom ‘ e me 4 “ ‘ oO = . . i re ‘ oa . Cc 7 © ‘ 7. ~~ r as 7. he xX d + « > ' . ‘ ’ ; ‘ ; \ e ; é Ee sys to Sona at a e no atten = I a se neem 8 5. ro rtis' “~~ ttle rion. I= esta to adi i A fut ptior s _ yee. 4 yon a bay’ 5 yt Mo ats ey. roo vps a: Bedi 4 | —--— - (ENT ¥ =o ~ ite fern AST bor A e ne NIT .8 g Pe =: RE Te Lilor, oe e ery 8 " p a ~ rant ae fons. | at ‘ot oa ae cas oat tag | oe Ba a \ t a ur ‘ b $e ous . } — n © b LE Che ‘ fice: } { Ps rc - r Pe i iit ie . r ip oF ocd @ " ro} . yn i¢ ° | mines a, ht Da. \ lb yu pene ‘43 - st oe a n :: soo Ht ha 0 cl ; yd south onan ’ A “ai et av ¢ ; ° P,. ts ? re mae A... ll 7 _Ches + . Raed ; e« i i cor oc . Y? > 7 & ha | eo f 12° it nt : ‘i ) 7 ] mon 1” CM tT a } yo Te i f 4 a ind : ¥o ea r $7 4 A = r 4 @ : oo me calla = hae it . liv ST =k A f. he ; it at \ I a n I ‘gr so a ay Me, M a n bea ro Pat mn ne h. + ae ! ‘ a Ths “ot i t ae { } ip | “Mak i ) F ; = 1 iver, - Poow ee ani ne wh. 4 af . it OF t bingte : , ¥.., 0 a b A st Le 4 a vee n ing a ‘! N tF a ‘A ] naa ‘ be, o is as ae t Mr.3 ‘ very be ae re , e al ° a floor janitor a , a wy on ° Bl wo ts ve build 44 7. Wve . ane ~~ ilor an H al AL Iu eke R iree. lark Pn "ah ~ — J r Set nie ae ied : | ¥ to TY ’ “nn " : . tr oy lit g sie f Ow f: an a 16 4 ma only poy oc 0! i vo i] ‘ S wine — () t - — a in >, af = > oe | 1, — in whoa * S : “ % room 3 pa i ne ~ 9 0 — nae wins — _ sate oD. i “es or , “sma a tc aos v tor 7 ST E ve pes m ck Le Vie mean g07 3 * em cai 7 ee _— ie + "rund and i on th ct) ' eT ee? ry * ae a0 Cer Font 1 an ss — E 0) nth re a J om of Ri fe al U ae KS CT ! ma Jet ee as ne of — rash po Nor ™ af) ot roer rug in x: ' A ) i a ev aie on é fe 70 * ks th S d note ¥ 1s 12 > 0 20 M laastte ~ a mare ~ a n /& os she . a ai rae: ; a4 an wee i and m. ir 3 f © hi “t ( A = Sy 3 OF) meet b al ag tor 1) Wha x — ~ *... aot ty un Bt, ation, 8 . | Ane | s id 1 ag os ator e Os He . ru - r : CR oe 1 y ore ite vot a Prec - , ) - Vv > yw — ’ at a # z t aaa r rab w | k at: . t .. i tion Ln j : ) P _ ate ‘ I ph . mi > th lo } wha: re ee Y rn r r oc _ " c N aaa =R Oo} | i me eke - 7 ke \ will r } Se \ _ fond ae ne e -~ ms : wo Dies atrk ; } “aru =i w . " ® busy ai ® . on ie L. G ma se ia ‘nay: . 7 ” “> i ©& with I ‘i ne het hy Ls. nf t : at, a { &.. 0 ‘ ‘ *A als Hy ala ‘i Sco a Ww miu S thane etl pic : , si n lox el ; ‘fro . nt ~~ ohy cl -/ BR) rast AP! Jette ned © iat ts . ote LAT N Rae close ho an g cha nt i ¢ Rowe a nd ‘ _ ot n ne , n pe y { { i, E r - ies 2 d n y r eftern t “ab. ‘ nk: conn wa... . ‘ st e a ri y ars rare ml ‘colors bu 1 ane 3 "ie a 3 L, N we A we wes ult ¢ P pe co i “fent ac M an ee ea > le nt dintrtet a ae rn te ) . oO rr I e t ra ae ) ] fi t a u ‘ 1 r ! t 5 7 r . ‘ ' } r n o I on ’ ) { =e hag h ir ~ tt { co wr ‘ m | 19 . . by oe al A — {) I th x . () Fr t i- oT N t- vat he | oe ~~ ie Py © st. "bus ie. s le si ¥ nt J “ere, V ow om = mh ‘and 1 r Ch a i iH bat a ma -A vest baa, k “baring oe - -- ent | ' vou. rf own ng Fioor. Ww 10 S Be X ret Bg st cen . “ry Ti ot cort ee Ee - in my H you fr in re “ — E | 100 re oan ¥ - AVE cas = a. = = r ot - c bel is. et oo. E A ich Es boy n, fami _ ' 1) ' r om] n t >} RS Ci Re k : rv atch A , im : uth — «i ‘ s a “ et a ? n thi iS : I’ ‘ r r } $35 pee \ \ fe it “a od 4 oF " dus h. rl € t if ve le | abe Pe Bo os L f oy ST - ' fei eo v . R Teet 6 (7 ro era i a ‘ “ 1 ores ” A. et h st of “ ~ rt "90 3 eT A _ yD rT) a . ‘ te 8 my , e ‘H a E e p t t \ a North “4 n j j ri ” kin é m Svea, = x Fans ii Ss ~ ay sere NI . a a r yt t a lj rain ton th e ne t. tidene ! ase *. oF 4s 3 BO, __ te TAI gan ‘ iT us. i mes The by » right % the ‘tae h AY fi hand A. nee — as vt te rent. nite ox - age ett S apa t} “* Roy a al ch OF t Cc an tr ety . \ AS nd ‘Sa W Po ae = o ber « . et ~N . i ) K ich ly 5 art P ] « , « } Bw a ( t CO. et \ ‘ ones \ ' “ oa #.. é ' ~ tar W-8 > con r. rtm kn see . th N S AS “South B b aa er ti va FO ha or _Aln ak Siig ti | fr = ee ior i a ‘mien i = res, ) R - vince — i ag He td y \ =| “nor i T th res d St: er Bo 18 td i . Oe > E Oh ced. pee, r , am att a as A. $30) ; a ; oe BAN, Ze. or » ee A a 3 Soph aan x eat a IN _RE ms ey ctor na 000 ; I om ‘ may en b pe i dj nT | oe f} ’ is put ottage de sing spe . Box L ; ] dhesoe ata ce i! ts me nil ‘tee ian. 0 teh ~ : F: a ine 5 é ged fe ¢ | Fe e I an" ‘alm Post re " G tas : P . ( act ele te t. e bree r 9 7 «. . tages — . Oe e ‘1 a P °,4 R -S ‘ le (’ : i ' A a | se A ’ f h S r hh + t ‘ é n Ee mi PR T % k “th se a — t male t y 4 "he : ry : i i 2 nm = on A > Sn \ ee es ~ Ir - oF ior . $* At, 08 j roun a ~~ pr - mw = A ‘ Pe AT L, Sn T : my t reson Ww a i h. n a on ite: RI \‘e Dispatch e : ro ; , > he gy ER E . Ml. 4 " te ie te oer 8 ' ng tt . ; ao th ib nt , f aes Wei a! A exchar t Dispnts f) ean > on ° y os le ~ cash ? ST Foy vin ands Pit mus maa a n | ] ° . i ™ nga ‘ -_ Ww Ww le n “i. a u , 104, euth sh th ust = a an at ; ri lem YT, aoe mek } ; atch, A " aaa aay: “9 “ a 1 ide uls = h m kK. _ dé Ne Sas wre b-F owns nay E ty | oe ~ flat L. anak t “ar | eee | ashe. he ° iis te An ‘’ r. ho il! 2 | “iene Liab ij ay Tet “ Ly civet a a. A at ‘ ; tence et “cain ae : e ied 7) Vv mn — dita Le ort pa 7 ?r } Cc b [ be wee itn e ew Ww j Ree rene rth ’ aie ‘3 or : | ae KT > tor re H. nine! v ca | eee "ara rat ie oe on ] > ceo one m Jorn ne ¢ . | a Men & x, -€ od oe oe _ x a ah a" W rn le - co~ hh. Mak ; r ad oe how cites . * cat wy Ds: " mp a ie, ' ox K aor ‘. Wy Pe a 4 . a j nple. ' my spore on a i ca ho t. o Wea ay . ita =| =e aoe pe fon: hen ne ay t h } ° o jane ‘eval tom: y ee j 1? — 7 a - arrai Vv j — r rad a my ee i; = R ww |? ar ja. ora bu ir fi ne. ° 122 | ro ih oe a a : " m "fat ost bay Ww . oT ry ft i “yy fac “e noe " h “ 1, at «a t ~ a. s “rh ment no EE: — : ron an eB thon Stn Seer i =| as i ? bs re 2 a ath K haw ae rie. : b tm a a. M pte =F ® Ba or : oe - un Pin AN ts = x x 00 as x ee be a hyiong , fr ma » chat ~&. ™ * moe et , wn rad ; , = Fle =o am t nt ‘ _ ca “t,t 3 Ss male Posty 1 Yo t Le i Sea Biss \e | AND wi "ran a \ , r = ¥ tr - oe ch q with Wd pert ry e CO. ieee a’ o ar vs % me 0. he olivate Du a ‘s £ r a 1e7 0 sel icpet = ; Qe" 00 he : ro teak a} “aaa, , A ~ a ote ae Ao = - nal ras - —. . vat r Tocatt $4: : . aoe eis ; ne = a mien u iis od od ;

Page 45

PS ed o> i ae “ P. atte ad ii asks ee ‘ - re a ee ee ee — -_ Snel AM aS MRR ~ teatime " nay ~ 7 fe "NDA Y. + 20, 1819. abe a Ke 3 JULY 20. 1919, | == 1400 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, A partments, Residences Fo or Sale today. STATE E WANTED ie 7 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR OR SALE CITY REAL €8TATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR FOR SALE CITY, “REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ) SUBURBAN PROPER) ¥ FOR SAL& “ ey a — ON wet errw PP LLL” PO ee Oy me buy. 5 and ‘ ty. Box p.393 "2 r ; =a == ' = | ______ MISCELLANEOUS. - Posten ied ; . ; h Side: 4 or 8S ro is . lescriive. ‘How Esra pee | Nine Beautiful gle: 5 and mJ : — w401_F 6 © r4a and & re eo ae I: MI f Sk aS Seventeen New Maryland Terrace |) County Homes ict ga gy fOr WiaMuU acCturers | | Seas ALD - baa Flomes to Be Erected Immediately | =F Eea FS 417 7 ite ‘Guaranty irae | t equity », Mubsect ons loan. | | trite ® | venteneess, Puene se, private our. oS . . ooite. ‘ ; . . water: W tr 4 for good o Seventeen new homes. Not a duplication among them. All different. Each Dispatc ; Thi ° Fibs gg ) | MilPseur"eneab 1$ Elegant Factory Site | [ee ce OR se. te a | planned by a good St. Louis architect. Each will have an ideal setting, fitting Another Ovestans Park home: 5 reoma — ; £00) ; | frame: jot 100x180, ceonventent to Creve K-58 Post-Dispate oh, in perfectly with the landscape. All will be show places—delightful to the Coour Iine: price reasonable. «Ae ‘on Two-story 6-room frame resid pos K- I. Pos t-Die?’. With , “ 4 | mee i | eye—a picture you will watch grow with interest. 444°N. Harrison av.. Kirkwood: all n coon ‘like informa. | About 25 acres fronting on vo streets, main line of I Missouri-Pacific P r ais ws eS These new Mary land Terrace homes will soon be added to the beautiful homes already bulit | ern conveniences; furnace; convenient te - Ban Dispate oh. in this wonderful property. cars and trains; lot 55x738. rie a ee or south: ive | : ht. ix. Co. (double track ) directly thrugh property, making easy switch- Louise Heights home, corner Crouch end wat - DMiscatch | Woodbine ava: 2 stories. 7 rooms, frame. To buy 4 o r — “ car . ° : e rowaed a conveniences. furnace. white . pies Ww cA = roo ria; | Ying facilities. Has city sewer, water, gas and electric. Just a few blocks ~~ nee : The __flaryland Terrace Gan Never Be are wide, There are orth more thas 150" convenient (0 be | ; beth ae y pide Bis. . from car line and adjoins sther manufacturing plants, practically the | now 5000 shade trees growing—tens of thousands of shrubs. Each home owner is trans- | gar Hae and train, excellent condition; Ie} I t ; hi d. mae the 00x160: price, $5500; terme. = _ ow room. o planting additional trees, planting fruit trees, beautifully laying out his yar so that fh ' ” 447 Fairview av.. Tuxedo: 2-story and Rox M-I51. "Pot Die ra. | only large site open for manufacturing buyers in the South End on the : en > pe can live, can enjoy himself after the day's work is done—so that his family can live, can attic 6-roog: frame bungalow; modern con- or & rooms, south be free from that ever- moving babit, that constantly changing of the home address, veniences, furnace, hardwood floors: let iu . Liberty Bonds) Box P.z il d | Ke ee, ; as a, 9 0O0x187: price $4500; terme, Pe, ralroad. hey ~ - | ° ° ft 6424 Wells : fot 2 mar av.. Wellston: 1 -stery Mt Noe | tile : Build or Let Us Build for You 5 ee ee ee ee : ; i ; = - . : c ? 4 sa Then you have solved the home problem. You are settied. You are in a Residence Park py hia ag Boni 28: “price $3850; Blo St | ee ee ee . | where values are climbing. You live amid idea] surroundings. Your home is an asset. terms; owner must seil. Ww ree ~~ " *. ze : Your wife, your family are settled. They enjoy a contentedness never known in rented 2703 Louise av. Wellstos. 1% -stery ‘ quarters. four-room brick cetta medern conven- The children will feel a real sentiment for that home. It is theirs. They will look back in prey a furnace, excellent condition: lor after vears with a longing attachment. It's DATYS YARD, THEIR YARD, they are diggine « i Ox r + 3 k : the ia Mt in, with no frowning landlord looking at them. i eo Aves and Par ‘arena ty moe rts ys ' ee | av., 427 feet west of codbine rea i at a tomnity fint, mea; . Pot ao fs story prom frame cottage; let 100x Aistric: - ree ‘ ° | Y price §2 , termea, Box M-1, Vost- Distt ‘ | , . biel sncnilinbiaiiggiatapemaiecmtoetia ~------- ~~ Suggestions for our Home 11 Yale av. University City; t-story and ry 4 ca income | ' ,. A MARYL AND TERR ACE “SUG GESTION. On the margin we are reproducing some attractive homes, also a first and a second floor attic P-room frame residence; modern con ate > Inve Box : | os ee lie pian of a home recently worked out by Guy Study, Architect, for a customer. venlences; Carnace; garage tp scsemene le: for cash: 4 and So or & | gee These homes would look well on a Maryland Sages oe deep lot, weet 62-foot aay og , 180; price $8000: easy terms. : fé full details. Box F.19- . there would give them the right perspective, the right vigta. e have numbers o > ts elevations, which we would appreciate showing you. Of course, we always get a good | MIRGISSERE! SR one EE CO., > Mgt. architect to design the home as each must be different. That is the advantage of building, \- ws Eee , iiSaltw » . ] you need. Set eb SA. ‘ A: por aaie, rw or ; vou get exactly what you want, what 28 other real estate, or anything of value: $2000 Keox M-"°20 Post-IMepateh. Own a Home of Your Own ‘LAND For aaie. 3 acres, near Kirkwood, h ° | oy r. ithe. arenlns Wane. = Pay for it During YOUR PRODUCING YEARS fe acegien oe Ta aussie ie ge Fn } : in Me} Namee Hetmghtai , Vo. ‘ — (WAL You carry insurance so that your wife and family are protected when you are gone. Go z av. a ae eee bac farther—safeguard them while you are livng with a good home. Let the children know sor HOU sE- For sale. , modern T-rogm prices | . r arge iot, fruit and shade. near Hi-Pointe. comforts of a good home while Dad and Mother are still young and can get out in the ya J and play with them. Get the home paid for while you are in your Producing Years—then Pre bey G sarent eatidg «es ae your ups and downs in business, and the wisest sometimes do fail, will never take the roof | hee 4 yk: * of a good home off of the heads of your loved ones. And, too, you can come back better, GALOW—For sale; ave iny bungalo’ on the a T i ‘ Ds quicker, should you fail, if you have a good home from which to make the effort. | Charlack apg wait ancth 06 tae ae ine hi li. >. €. Longley, owner. A Anvaee See Price of Best Washington University Lots fk raccenies to cacao Will Soon Go Through the Roof | 20: Beer TD RBOTMAM. “bia aston ? | GRow ND—For sale, two blocks; one bioetl. No question about this! There is today an alarming scarcity of good West End building west of Laclede road: on Old Ore hard atm sites. Demands exceed anvthing real estate men have ever known before. Best lots are | Landscape av. Paul Schneider, 000 Land selling, going into the hands of the men who will ultimately build. LA cage you er bar ari iy Webster, — i a digit we Eee ; e w this demand is taking the lots off of the COTTAGE—For sale, 5-room electr up with this, you cannot possibly appreciate how thi . water, bath, Overland Park: ema. clectrie market. ; , Creve Coeur tracks. Owner, 3957 Nurt? 9 Y Wy . . | Market st. _- tees Tae | | BUNGALOW For ‘wale: 7-roo™ - all moder}: Select our omesite Im on Creve Coeur Lake line and Lacklat Doe on -- ae oS ~ = ver 2 e . — ) 4 on tie ops “arr - Pra he a: i y ¥ hate - iis Fr A ii is ei fp abe CPA pate iS id he + ata ett ae : ot or ee “ef rhe eee . ae a es eo Ly ae ms een! ee a ie sill, al 43 iy tite. a sesies ¥ als 4 be ot) ye see agp ye % ’ ww L ~ AL RS ECT ONAN AMMO ON A lt AEG ay oR FA RRS 5 CCR RO ITS eee AIT 8 6 CR Rie “ wwe 10 roo" r Teside nes o ferred. Box M -147, d nt to bus a nice h rom owner, A a Chas in Me Olive st., St. LAuie, le or double any > must be reasonable: -40!. Poet Dispatch. AY AG Ate ie aR ty a x 6 gO PRA Re Hm To my - eS Ee ie Buy; 12 rooms cm & “me «€ "ine or Weetminete Cal! “ ‘Cc buy Single or double: must as Caeh; state price e? . epatch sy 10-F't. Sewer. -famiiy, on terme “pouth oT | Wert nf Jefferson h Rox I) -1t, Post - Din _ Will sive clear smal " tot ~J mt age ri. Particy. ost-Dienat. h. ci ash for ‘Your : Box 12-197 Idaho Aveune — ” ee eee Mode ‘Tn %-Pootm brick ° pive price and ‘Di Bpatch ih iOcation —- ee ee ee ee ee R. R. Doubl Tracks. 963 Ft., 3 I Robert Avenue ~~» or 6 foome North er Kkive price and location Dispatch eA T Wtd if you have au big bargain. give Je "Post. Dispatch. rt, —-% and " raons mod- a: pri vate party: ot Post- Dispate h r flat: wish to pureh a ee eae eee , eee i ; k ; Se Es ARP ery Ee a Ce ae ee ee? le eC ee oe aS eS a ¥ ae ‘ ’ » ti ‘ ni vs ah , Aoubhle South Side full particulare. Box lle, : Taped * west on both » «ae 4 i*, South Side. pat “ ; i. i® » Box W-287 * ae 963 Ft., 3 In. ano av., d-room brick: 8200 Par MITT. 824 Chestnut st | sli: ap 4 . ‘To buy: 5 reome modern U t St t | ali particulars. liox 1-176, 19) on ree \ po vanes a ee —-- —— | , TWO ACRES. Kood $-room house, moders: : ma hae a 316 OLIVE STREET "i fee tion eter . Cc ™ aAraKce, ken howse nd Man, 6225 Faston av. A MARYLAND TERRACE SUGGESTION, trees. JAS, D. CLA KSON. Kirkwood, Me | in ee ee For Price and Particulars See @\ mM V le) \ | ie pO. > PER | L t 70x134 “Claztea. between. Lillian and = Tecklar: | Te Si: DeNek- ron le; modern 6-Toom- ’ Manchester, Papin or vy U V2 . “ t t j al lot 440x125 Oleott near | brick; pesencien hall” —— attic, hot-water” . lle Rox K-Rah. P.-D IC 1g e e | W ILL BUY A LOT IN |Taken in under foreclosure—must be | 1 anne yg ryy BF — yy 4 a tion hall, bath, attic. pet-waae room flat: in neighbor- sold Commercial buildings can be change for suburban place or small farm); trees, shru bery. elc.; must sell; owner 7 . . : flroad town. Phil S. Staser, 5465) leaving citv. 2°41 Terrace Lane Jenningp. urch; must be reason- a fan io fao-| Wane av oe peerine. LL. than $6500. Box K-38i, — . ro . ;* , > ANOR | erected on it—ideal location or a ta Reskin av, owner, RUNGALOW--bor sale; new, 6 feome: te - i RIV ERSIDE 291 . PHON ES: LAC LEDE 163-R | ‘ltorv or jobb ing concern dealing in NORTH SIDE ‘ county; lot S5x220; city water, fruit trees “°'.-¥W7 8 ko tL 4 - int Se snerchamdiee. Improved lot, Ox 138, 1 5529 Wren! psrapes, a 3 blocks = ane ob +; Must be reasonab! . TF [a “ . ~ ‘ s, & >" r | gh welg av.; any price vonsidered, , ooney, 820) Rocks car, & Darzain at $1.00, for caay. ana ait particulars. | S | () ( A 2) ee ] ER M ON TH Price —#3000, Cass st.. Chicago, Ili. Hox D-36. Post-Dispatch. Dispatch. By Biting aioe Ee . 24s ‘i ‘rer OF GOODFELLOW) , ‘ANT nT IST CO. CUT.AGE —For e#ale: 4-room; bath; all mod- 6 buy, j-room brick; mod- ; - — : —_—_—— — SS ne ——_—__— —— - (FLORISS i . nhs End pe Line, Then St. Louis and MERCANTILE TRU Z or Sale—10 Act es ern conveniences; S000 Manchester; oi ance ‘of (jrand and Kw so . - ~ ont —— “s ention! 1146 Grove st. _ a ITO. ILLES At JOHNSON | “Rr. CO., Title Guar. Bi in. — be right: will fey Farrar—Archite: ts opens & “- Have al a South _ nyoper ty Ow ae sha ar b Bete oie von il LO.-— For sale; WOx190, at 4169 Eichelberger ; = Widgery ~ wl LOT—For sale; ag vinta weet tanh , Bort particulars. Box W-42 ‘ -rov!l tt weer, ice. | t you want to sell yo o ”). Box D 366, Post-Dispatch. t nion an ire | side Canton, iy weet y rd. Louis Wi: ly; State pr e . rice $300, Box eel a J —— . —————— . People are building for three reasons: ' etc. ox K 13 2 ~p Ox t- Dispat ‘h. or cottage, see us at once, Bi, Phorm sense |S Wise = " mom saie; two “bull: liz ig: = improve- ; M ee. . ; accept reason- pomwine Dergain th any First, building costs are lower than the A SATISFIED ient ‘le has bi ult up my y busi. og A og Th a sient tea will sell yours % rT ents made Call before 1°. 52 2 wees ee Cabany 9402 a Shawmut - é wh? Cue ~ an your ce hatch . , — & Srompt reply: ‘Nox W- scale of community prices as shown in “ness. In selling for cash, on @ commission 111", “hurry: no sale, no commission; sive | Top For sale; 596x135; Gravois ay. bowers | Today to novseodies sale; ch. ‘ft » “ * a , Bradstreet ; second, building costs are basis only, | satisfy n 5 clients. For a quie K us a cal "| aft and Neosno. Apply at 1). i. Dieh! 6 room ] . . sal hone Olive 3165, or wrilt > ; NSTRATH, _T1T% Chestnut st 4 se eS 2 aaa eee - ‘ > mc electricity, ete.; large lot; ri 3 and 4 or 4 and 4. trong tendency to rise; third, iC HAT’ NCEY Pp. HEATH, 81s § hestnut st. _ | SEO. J. 6A Ter le: Loughborough, between VILSON HEIGH I> ‘ine, take Creve Coeur car te tion Park district; state showing a strong ' — : ’ os on Pro rty Owners Attention LOT-—For sais: 2 ees $650. 2302 &. see 3d house west on south side of car line. aeons Brivate party. Bee if one does not invest his principal ~ BUG ry wth wi ; ds Mode rn :? {ar ‘tet: 'ga- ; pe be If Ninth ae a ete pang ” — ta’ went and southwest Have buvers on hand tween Osage and Gaaeere= au: © Bo 0 ty geri fot a lot 100 feet front: . half block from. ¢ % Bs Wha -- —* . o . ral ound the 1eW llevs made; reasonavic. OX Ltrwwk, 4, y a . geweres a , r ( i “ en meme : at present for _bungal ows aro . : «i aliey (99) 4 real home: terma: C reve, Soeur Lake car tw . eal & Trenkie, terest or div idends. Sieiehe 4 ae = m ta. : vesbury Tae Bf am Pullman ana Genera} gery ad — ore ae ——— Near Pullman Plient Wheaton s.ation. See W. D. ” Redmond. numb no mor - Spartment OF eet a= Falion Past district. as si " LDor- le; builders. notice. I JANET REALTY CO. or sale, 3 cle - me the number, rent and After all, there “t f building costs in fine condition; rent $240 per p month; 1 er Grove Park. snough sald, Kuhe & T—For sal lot. one block from ¢ herokee Chestnut is HUNG SOW For ~~ 5 rooms, bath, — a ee Oe look for the oli scale 0 . 6 | want good 10-room reese 2 A. JAY KUHS, Successor o A. H. wnat lot and take second deee Room & Coeur line, 6 m inutes’ ride from peme | ee —— A A — AA A NET AREA EG ALE NS ENERO A A ALE LL ILE L LDL LED | EGE I OD AOI EN, BT ie es sovle wih of Olive, or in S 1 . ; will sel rial 2 ¢ tnuf. woh ‘ec ‘hestnut at — than for twenty- cent eggs oF three-dal ; ‘End ys _ a g ene; must be modern WE CAN - — cat a “Olive “ rear cent? “| ¢ ant S12 Chestau (jarden te lL. ~~ * “Nila wt L block . ; ai inate w ri Address owner, c’ . ete ah ve a8 ee Geo. _ re ts. , 252 ™ Pe) | ee 5 and 6 reoin flat. with ; iar shoes. and worth around : St. Lae, t} a (e) No ALUw—! bs - th 5 reo ‘path te 000 or 4000 block, be n who must have a roof 14 Murphy Bidg.. hast -——— | Your house or fiat and want you to ring £1000 CASH W ILL BU 4 HUNG el ali ne RIP. 626 Chestnut st, Pe Box M-204, Port Dispatch. | Cabany Tey “IZA Easton av _— “tg masta : bow gente OP age, erence Oe the man ‘ BO. oD w yay ATH, 717% Chestnut st, Park districts. If yeu wee ee Sone t | aes eat At T \ T 1 Cor aa E—-For enle: m ian i room rich: | HOUSE- For wile: besutiful stucee S-roon: spreiegppate abana y do we leve —-- - = ' } ompt and reliable serv- |! ‘ lige : . t f hot-water heat. tile Geth. tarde for 4 or 5 reom cottages Not only FOR EXCHANGE—Business corner, \ leased a Se ent BR with mv office. |i | H OM kK ( KK a 4a ham. 5Ox125; Dargain for cash, 6411 Chat a, Ss porches. targe living Ff im oe an eras and —ave cash aD low a , ii taatic le list your wool floors Fe a: also have who builds this year will get as to a Standard gasol.ne and oll stat ac i el pt in North St. Louls gives «07? ALLEN butlers paniry and breakfast room, tet i residences in any AV ont ——- : . ossi- cecuplied by two-story brick garage, o dle your , For sale, frame: 4 rooms und base- | ie f F ay bevtrpee@ gt price as next year, but it is quite p ite +” sak @ 4-family teneme - bt se buat — cornet results, rer : — in OMPTOS HEIGHE Le improve ment: lot 60x120. John Titas, TH Grave — ry tell Rag a 79m Te pet N. 412 Fullerton Bidg. | | hle that the 1919 man will save mone) | io oe 2th 2447 s. ith st; all leased and : ins ut UHS, S321 N. Broadway. 20" Jot. in high-class d und. ‘wiley: adjota: | - phone (igdell 22's ner — ihe . Rat of 5 and 6 rooma, He will certainly avoid the very serious ° ! rented at h atre ate and allevs made; if * ty ' ic iON ——— ing lots improves. 9 ring be tween pull | HOt SE—For sale or ex nange corner Staodk electric light; brick walk from at) tena te a: sold my : see vitable in the | the proper +h your property addres ings. Price wi stify holding Owner, brick; water and gas: lot 30c100. 144) conte big henhouse;, grape vines: al 2 h ae ‘possession | ff ' congestion that ms ine Ge , Banco Hengh its Office, 3114 &. Grand . OR | SALE Box E-70. Post-] Diane atch. . Buchanan. iil mvwtcvunmaocassuye | @@ freit trees and berry bushes 1 9, Post-Di "Dispatch. supply of labor and materials ee Sidne y 4&3; Victor 38. Branch of CITY REAL | ESTATE F F omens G GE I - & NDE RR Y OU R- SUBURBAN HOMES—Of all kinds, at low | Henton Sf Che les, Moa . : 4 Sidney st., and anilnsinnnasa f r ’ ,e —————————E ee . a ‘ - 623 Chestnut ' | can eave you money. Cail om 4 eotte “single A L TRUST Jos. F. bit "KMANN K,_B. CU ne est ,prices. ; CoptTAGE— Por sale: 4 rooms, larae sleeping lor av.; must be bargain: iz MISSISSIPPI V LEY FOR QUICK CASH SALE. nce or MISCELLANEOUS OWN ROOF ang Se ___ BOLTON, 225 Easton. | | * "porch, cabinet 2 tral trees, ginoes “an and particulars. Box W- : th Side cottage, residence PPP PPIP PIN , , . SUBURBAN—For aale, 5 large room house, || large shade and fra pes ‘ « CO ent. representative tn the office at Pershing _. List ‘es * )LAND A. Wisk, $12 Chestnut; LOT—For sale: at a bargain: 30x125: 6812 po | For Sale—Lot; $50 down and monthly pay” acre ground, one-half in frult: Be fare t! garden, chicken house; 3 , " gE : *9 a ae ene who will give you full - nagehen yoo edgy 7 Olive | 9734: Central 6331, —— | Pe-k av, Marshall #21. ©) | ments on balance buys a sents eb Weliston. T. Qunn. Overiand, Mo, owner 6210 Dowler, Pine rooma, mod cone ‘ e ’ rT : a i ED. A ————— — : a * ” om te EE > ao | eee LL Bide: give rents, price . F urth & Pine S regard to lots for sale, restrictions, a and ov PROPERTY WAN! ‘ED. iDT— For sale; 980x125: _, Southampton; -- | Futerosventh @ vee ineween Delor and! RESIDE NCK—Por sale: 6 rooms: lot tos | i NGALOWS—For ale: ; N. Ww. Cor. oO . . 1 plan for helping you Anance a to buy several single and double ,oe ctv, Kor D-US. Por ne Waish sts.; good chance to get a home and 2231: all kinds of berries and fruit. large thungaiows tm Mt I P tch . flats: be in fairly good location. If 7 ~ ~ pale. 590x100; Meacham Park, meee | rhe ying rent. Bee B. N. Smith, 027 5. | 2548 Ada. Jennings. rooms and one you want to sell I will save you commission, | to td: $100 cash. Fred Steller, 453 | Thirty se venth st., : , | KEXIDENCE-—For sale, suburban, modera,| hot-water heat; Box E-300, Post ae eeP ints and small | DM2enolle av. nm | A. 8. LOOMIS, 9 N, Seventh s*. ;! rooms. a “ nis County. 2085 Switzer, | aston. home, See inane : HAVE BUYERS for, singte : Satie | | in Hi-Pointe, within city | nnings. St. ta g oh | owners. Box K-S1, ‘Most. 7 - — eta cy AC ATA a a —— | hon es on South Side 7 _ e pers DP pe 5 ; Alta, iene than Thi arket price; terms. For- — WEST PL hake TT NGAI ov ri roverrna, ca, “lectr 1, bath, Bi NGAL Ow vor anle., 6 Toome, | revet — . * ; ; © rey Ky. ay ‘. ee i. wan | ext ” seminaane | CUES edna nid adjoining, “#.ft.: Lin- furnace, 7235 wie bet block from ‘ ote | — oe hnies. vhs *. +¢ one : —_—F-° = cki cal oO . nea a ale: o ni” eg, SO! ¢C no U ~ Clase repa r cepne fle Oe. =. 7 SS s wageeenetatyes Ht! “tocN H. ARROTT. Li N. Sevess *.. SWITCHING PR oF E RT Y — For sale. adjoin. | er ent Pennayivenia. eo, EB. Lioy', Jamie car —— = “Z rooms. 1% block trom Park owner, Jackson st. Emerick, Vinka as art y. "he - . ' i ierss > | Ing Wabash Kailros % Bleeck 6147 Delmar _ ee mits car: 81000 takes It; cash of) '*f - ne A Kk ' | List Your J roperty With | Theresa avs Address A. Hahn, 6806 Bleeck Wer ele or ~ es lot Bnd; west pA ot picCausiand. (er | COUNTRY a, a a a ee - street and side ———— Kinloch Park: 7 -. jest seorth of Olive Street ~—To buy, at once, a resi- ' 722 4 “hestnut ee + . il {mprovemeuts ide of McCausiand av; ; “= bor | enie ! more descrive f : oO | OTTO TIETJ ENS, we LOT — For aie Lowe! 2 for movie show: waik made: excellent location for Jefferson. Cyt ACK tor | ‘poasensi on; no colore : aa" oh oe ene ee i cutheast corner . Buctid ant) HI-POINTE DISTRICT © ln NUALAIW —For sale, 6100 Margaret; make STEVENS RROM arent ere , 4 | Your property, some * ait parts o fthe city. | LOT—For sale, 5 "oaxiss feet; imorovements BUNGALOW LOTS appointment with owner, must sell, Otis a _s ——— ile ener | ot ‘ i fe ree nae ERLANG RK. CO., 819 Chestnut st. | wy 4 ware ens Rauschert, 617 af 1540 feet on Market and City Limits car| Colontua. Kinloch Park. oe + furnace: 38 appointment | _ . | A LAE A. a Ashiand av.. 24 fiat, Chicago. Thi £2) | nen, just over the city line; very cheaP | ACREAGE-—For sale. bautifel country fine lawn. renee vinevard, a : opie ing eh WANTED for farm, corner immediately; southeast corner Belle-| “piace, 2 acr.s, an Creve Coeur line. Henry at real country home v I cottages. small homes | LOT—For sele. Toth Bt. Lous, 40x125.| view and Wise avs. Also suitable for large sees. — peo ———— ree N and Hate. peed | leontion. femme and brick: rent $1000, | institution. Main 1196. |, HOU SE—For sale, 4-reom fre OK pale cosad roc * ieee toe ' | ee ant | nee 2 Ok Re M-6, Post- Dispatch. — KOTSREAN- AL THEN, ’ 722 Chestnut. basement, attic electric. #1500 cabh ’ e ls NT) on t« dasuttindaiamaiiaieia with beautiful full- -grow n shade trees; ideal ey Wisk. wa : n04 81 # C TLE tl Dorr For sale, big snap, Hi- ji-Pointe district 2, “ | 50 . FT. VACANT ON LINDEL T\. ee 2 Thome fathom lot Wx2hs . | LOT ) 2 i we wate as ' ; On a lot 172 feet deep, and Queen Avenues, three | | eaeeee W FANTED “FO BUY ) of Bie: teste cat line, on the north “ine | =ON. &. Penn; fine lot, covered with trees; one ee gg John Gam) te n Florissant iti i » single w bathe | eo ‘all Cabany os et bar 2 vd es Se py ete Bellefontaine or Union cars. | 7 ee = a apate m party ‘oad re “nil | sian Peck; saake ofuer. * ic) , _N, 8. W ‘Son. 706 Chestnut. Office ___ | REREAGE—For gale. “f-acte tract, sear How RK. ng =e OCKS C ble itl consid vrea.ew ré.. 4 =a fromn omer per TRI IST CO A | — fay? strict. Mon EM, Post- Dispatch, | ____ SENTRA Pe waht _NORTH inguats win (ores ‘i Hox For 42. 1 ; -Dt mine oi 4 a OL Cee at k . sa for ° BROAD W ; S/ N AE e 9 e Mc Miss iN i de: tre ag ie ty A or sale 7 don she os ae os Sar sons; pr ice righ. est Ri al a. t : : 7 WAY AND LUCAS Staite Saas ae a eee gg , : er; EA a Pee ae ee ee ee rage hoagie eit “st a 1 i dihnthr, inte ili gto yy - ae la a , “ ” es ee Poa ee - _ ee ee y pocate /Spilpa es ae ” a sm Si aioe inntnad et Hina ate “ph lp lc plc gy BS abl Cet etna ie eee a eee re

Page 46

ry ante 2 AAP ; “ = mal we Be aes, a ti TR ERENT OR RT Se CaN eis eit. " SR eahz Ps ‘ ae “ - me ees a @@ 1400 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and , and Bungalows, ows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale t toc lay. 80 zt Re SRR SePeReeeeosiesaeiaee - - ee eee ne ee SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE) SUBURBAN PR PROPERTY FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALI SALE SUBURBAN — ON ee” OO PL AL a” PBB POPP DRAPE OOO BOB OOOO DBPL BBL LBB LALLA AAA AA A PDP PPO LOA ea = POM ON a ee MI ‘ = = - . SCELLANEOUS —s_ MISCELLANEOUS a MISCEL seanmove | RICHMOND | ) HEIGHTS | WEBSTER GROVES | “ OOOO tial PPP — mars i ee SO a a OL iy OIE Es BUNGALOW For wale: an up-to-date Pat — a siesbnieies nt THREE-ROOM COTTAGE | RESIDENCE—For sale; all conveniences; | shady ‘et | Complete to eu pune —¥ i, nice 8ST. CHARLES ROCK ROAD ah Ji tees Gunes uldiiiains cor. Bellevue and Delta. Richmond Heights. F eatures of iii: IB IE A a Manchester -* » Seen location, | r ot as ed po nerete cel- | a re out and inspec itn sec | 100 ft. #60 tt. ar amd Gountation, tot nn 128. Pri e $1300. esey SGALOW LOT—-For sale; in Richmons | Ol ONT A I HOUSE . Pric Heights: COL Ad ‘ “s Y ve Dreamed of’’ | The Very Spot You Have ed THOS. M. O GORMAN. ak, _% ae av. | » larme: 1% and 3 blocks f - H. B SURKAMP. 6211 Easton av a 2 iocks from cars: ; BURURBAN—For saie, beautiful country res-.| | | 3 yy § nell + dogg cow alk: a real bargain; ant ‘The H Wadl h i. | | fell. Bx 1)-2°0. Post-Dispatch. ome of Geo. R. Wadleigh | a ni of St. teen ‘overlooking, Misstesippl River: | FF Swell Bungalow \ $3750 BUYS GoobD Fant ¥ HOME. AT 39 SON RD. Exclusive—High—Sightly—Big Trees—Sidewalks—Sewer ren el wi ora tr otrest Cars a large grounds, 4 minutes to R. R. station, 40, | |For sale or lense. this bungalow. on a. 62x180) semi-bungalow: S rooms: closets: JEFFERS Everything ready for you at a price and terms no ee ren Be than cheaper property Xtra special in. minutes from “roadway. Lon W. Hario-, g ;, | beautiful hill. overlooking Florissant av.. in #@!! conveniences: earing orchard; gra si WE S ducements of low prices and best terms to first few omesite seekers. - @) Pierce Ride _Main 27%, Central 734, | | | |; Normandy; elegant >big grounds and trees; Chicken house; 15 Sunsei av. St. Luke's Par BSTE R GROV ES ' 11 St. Louis for the business man and the salaried executive to buy fora home > AME—For sale, 1520 Lewis av.. Wellaton: | 10 rooma, hot-water heat. several baths; bor moet line: $1150 BUYS ADJOINING! Let 75x200", approximately: easterly facin: The 1 —— n aise a family of healthy children. A pleasant surprise awaits you when you S35 fice "cash frame: jot 25x130: price $1600. with | wonderful place to raise your children: price Tapes: “Mount xated. with footing; fruit, | well drained: about 4 feet above street level; Seeraaah eaiinues aaane toe the first time. It is not only a “will be but a reality now. The st reets are | 100 cash, baidmce on rent; terms; imum Mountain Grove chicken house, 10-/ it is very nicely shad i tately ¢t d the te e * ALBERT T. TERRY & CO.. 823 Chestnut et. Low! ; capacity. (cO91: Was y shaded. t beautifully parked with blue grass, lined With s ely rees an e rraces are just high enough. Ewa. GERLING 1 REALS CG.. | — completed in April, 1917: tla frame, i Caban (212A Faseton av. ; SURG OR Fa: sale: on acre lot: 6 room», tile bath, Dutch dining room, kitehen cabi- | met, electric lights, furnace all conven- . chicken house, fruits, preges and “‘chewbhary: St. Charies Rock rd.. John’s Station. Apply S17 N. Leonard av. | AT—For sale, modern. 4-family brick. J i] North St. Louis, for $5000: 3 rooms, baths. _ electricity each: 18-inch walle: only 5 vears | old: granitoid basement: id » stairs: always rented, 860 month: p cash | sufficient. Re We nr ee ae iMOND HEIGHTS BARGAIN. to the owner's specifications for own The lots are covered with large trees, es 7-ROOM MODERN ERICK. : foundations are i comeaien reinforced These large, splendid building sites are a wonderful investment. From $250 to $500 will be made on | iIMMEI DIA TE POSSESSION. at the corners and at openings. h lot within the coming 12 to 24 months’ time, so great is the demand for this type of Property and ia | Here be een, ‘« ee reread’ that ne Waar am ana ft ao finer, be- sO scarce is good suburban property with all improvements becoming, oy 1G e, electric: beau- ne at you can move into; at no water can get onto “ ’ y y a || teful Tot fox 70; So see trees, cherries, - SOs toc ey on very oasy terms. ‘ Tok | ~ A ane completely around me, “nee SALESMAN ON GROUND ALL DAY SUNDAY es “ = . ? é ‘er to Mo. Pac. | orte av ust one olock beyon)|; *?*' & slightly raised center an nor | |! en—transfer to Crev e e— :_ | Erapes. yg OI ohone | the terminus of the Marko. at. car line | “rains: 2 steel girders support the center | Take Olive Delmar Car to Delmar Garden—t Creve Couer Lak ne—Ride ¢ Minutes—get ebeter 1008%\ Choice high lot corner of Maryland and De] | part of the house. having steel concrete | off at— BEAUTIFUT VINITA WALTER SCOTT REALTY CO., dwelling’ Ww ith a %-room — fost brick proveensn a beneath; convene eee | 10 - a ” P ’ Pri NOW - | won «*hestnut et. newly decorated and in irst-class ec yY iron rail connec Laseme , and u er foot soon. rices ran per | “Largest Sellers Suburhan Property."’ order. Keys across the street. Price only | 2°0r with the back yard. Prices will positively be acvenen $ a? : ce trom $15 to $36 ‘a es —— | $4400 and terms @re very easy. Take Mar- House js heavily framed throughout. all front foot. Reasonable term - — - = mS : : CLAYTON ket st. ear to end of lime and walk one | Sheathing put on diagonaliy, insuring abso- | BE SURE TO GO OUT SUNDAY AND SEE FOR YOURS ELF ~ de; will nei block west. sulely against rac king: the 4 has outside —_—. & made: av.: Viet ! sit . JON, J. > | of sl hi . ing fit, dinary Cae é [BUNGALOW—For sale, @-room, with halt-| oq Chesed AUER, REALTY CO, | | ot sheathing, 52°" tmwulating. «ult, ordinary | The Davis Realty Development Company . |) ee } - - ‘ NUE . * . AVE een “the. a EO I sao Ss Scnaegred inne rapier ——_—— 900 ft.—__ FERGUSON emo _— — ltt e900 ft... aR, ‘st. LOT—For sale, 200x210, 4-room cottage. | | | j large chicken house, abundance bearing | | . nam of ground or more, chichen house, | —— Susiumaetenstitt __Room_ 203. cypresa sidj I e ce Cl , ‘ ng; through this construction 2 : all city conveniences, in layton, | Wondérful protection is obtained again: 816 OLIN EST REET or phone. Clayton Lumber Co., W a E¢ Fy lel ichanges } latic > >e 4 (o mn temperature: the insulation § is} 25. ilar “| riricien V Orme / much like that ‘of on ordinary refrigerator, | x ~_- - fy 20 ably eieetiie ee fruit : also small fruit; all fenced | improvements: beautifully sit- | ee gree yer ~ MALATA ERED AT y insuring a cool house in summer ani aj . a ow fice to quick buver. Box 1-0), Post-Dis. | MODERN BU NGAL OW ception h: ; ee | In Clayton. near old Country Club: 6 rooms, | P n all, liv ing room with fire place; aq: floors. first and second, are clear cak, = alias ——— eR — Mr 2 | like rent. : in county. 10 minutes’ walk from | | tee UNGATO W—For sale; f-room framg; on | | rt | breakfast room, sunroom, sleeping porch, fine | benutiful dining room with nice bay window; | laid over pine subfloors; at each floor level ee BU . | , = |. BRICK COTTA es oeney Bvisce station, Webster Groves; will sacri- | . tats . First floor has hardwood floors, nice re- warm in wiider, absolutely dry at all tines; nasa tt nn epee os = _aaeemeaaet-iemmen = —- | £004 size pantry, very convenient kitchen | the space between the s:uds inside of the | Y repainted and decorated; in ex- || ment; hot-water heat: very fine hardwood! W!th porcelain Sink; second floor has four ly alls {is ‘9 2 suring againet et cellent repair; hardwood floors: steam ota | floors over entire house: large jot, with | beautiful bedrooms with tile bath: large rear | rats or mie gettine inte the ware, te a:!di- 1 2 nace: price SRx ~y gas; electric: beam ceiling and wood | , | beautiful shade trees: close to car line: avery- porch which can be easily converted int» | nm, Serving as a fire stop, preventing ;&s- |. > vervic ISlO x ine S010 Grav re place: a beautiful home; must be "S01 | i thing you would want in a sevurcen bunga- | Sleeping porch: house has eastern exposure of flames from one floor to another: , || (oe GOTTAGE For to be appreciated. Call owner at ee sO 2 a Ove 1S a = bat No. © Welinka terra | and commands one of the most beautiful ties foists are 10’' deep, double bridged, raft- | |! r 4 on Hickory at end save all commissions: a real arcain. RUTTS REALTY o.. Wainwright Bldg. | Views of St. Louis ‘ounty; this is the high- | ers @’'’ dee; | Less than 50 Lots left out of 250 acres. Greatest bar gains ever offered in City property, and being 5 hot ang cold as. i TO T How SE—For sale: good bargain in a Broom | jest point iin th's district: this is a corner lot The roof tis vered with best rmrade Ne- , : 4 EAST ST. LOUIS | poxiso with shade trees, krape arbor and | pameet Scobie “Suis! flashing ts iargely,|) sold out. Beautiful surroundings. Wonderful home sites. = house will be found tn the residence of J | at-; fine lot. O&x181: good garden: would ex- | i ; East § St. Louis; 560 ft., | | school | the end of the Market ost. carters are Taylor's old-style tim, built into the I q if cement cellar. : | line; thene is only “e; house, ee - made: near S NN — nil a * Pe ore 0. tm on at a — ‘. a. . Pe = aes etait ee ‘ ae Pn, See vine a intl ttt om tend reasonable terms. Look this property | ; one fare; open today for | insuri 40 ft. with 3-room cottage inspection; key next door. W711 Bonita av., | All sash ‘te ole i inside doors ‘with ver and see if it is not very cheap at ls ¥y* j Cals | a GROVES TRUST CO.. Azt. | : ra Pwheow'* ‘pold_next week an | es p+ u, pats. en matie 7 Se ~ = pentnieetinege a ne 614 Wainwright Bia heat: hardwood floors S. W. cor, Big Bend and grounds, 1s. | throughout: Sun room, large porch. porte. | £0uth have caseinent windows na gy Nt Sonk afi oe % 120x270 $5,508 electric, ‘sheds, ga lot 100x150: #2200. KI IRKWOOD cochere; let 775x210: open f. r inspec which vt a ‘ . rood . « } ) ti oo ‘ posure, vhiich, woen ape red, on rie ‘ ’ ») he JAS._D. CCAR LSON. Kirkwood. Mo Siro in tag oA one | day afternoon from % to 5 o'c lo« Kk: i nme Mate | rooms almoat like siecping porches; all closets sie i ares bt 5 ew) porsession. Big value. are ventilate > Ack 50x 150 th) ) K yg For sale, 50x150. Frank J. Signor. | BUTTS REALTY Co.. Wa | Third floor’ there is cne finished room,| 546 Sunnyside. — ss 5-Room Brick in County | | JOHN DOCK R | = -Cheloen, av. and Collins rd.. _Kirkwood. (c) net whit ..] . ——— 1M = ‘ casement Re am ee — E. ts ron deen 6 100x200 5,500 or sale: improved S-a re truck or | y ,8ulated with sheathing qu 8 t - x1! 5: : irk w Mo. Ris, nox} NORTH UNIVE RSITY CITY | fortabte as the ordinary second-floor roan: . av 6 cox 00 | On Carson read, near St. Charles Rock road; > | iho ry farin; Kirkwood. Mo., R-13, 00) | this room has lavatory: there is on this | &y S() : ; = | Lot for sale: a room cottage. terms like rent: Ground borders Sunset Hill Golf Links and is on good iE Soae pe automobile road. No better location in the county. Elec. Bm ,iAtorz brick: | tricity and county water may be had, permitting of the #@ R°MSBeEcHER- erection of up-to-date homes. We 4 COTTAGE For « $100 ———, wa eee. © bi, BIH oe * ; i - Seeenednbondeeaa a . wn = tivel lot 100x165; price $40uv. is tT Wh LT R SCOTT REALTY. CO.., | LOT--For si sale: Kirkwood: 505100: good loca- 00x208 ; i a large finished and urfinished attic. 805 Chestnut st tion. See D. H. Schwarz. 418 “Merchant ] with provision made for heating, and, if it 00'S BM “Largest Sellers Suburban Property."’ Px vange bide (c) | BOC location ; ? bar- in ome Eh ts ao aa air Round satanic pl. - - . " a e y ij ** A HOMEY BUNGALOW. 1025 Ch trp t St HOUSE—Si7 WN. ie y av.. Kirkwood; a mode fain for quiec k sale ) | Oak tereneel” keen with very large pipes, Ee, Big _— rd. RR gg Hh esimmu ° prasenabie pa 64x200, Price $3250, on, W.H. DE NNIS. : srranged fer recirculating air from the house, . _ ‘ t e beautiful grounds: 125 Madison ‘st... Vinita _WELSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Agt._ | [3 ‘wyaten ‘cost almost as. much as| § ty Box 632, Erie, Pa. (¢99) | P loc to street car; 4 "seas bloc ks to trains: barre ae ~~ - to suit. Pri » w ’ ‘ im ' | « 2) , a é to 25 gC ene re : $400 Cash or Liberty Bonds | oe payment, balance same || 12 large Mains {tll southern exposure: room| 1.oTs—For sale. two | OO SEBSTER GROVES TRUST Co.. it, | oa 5 100%265 © -3°750 | | Lote average, 50x10. All improvements. ber foot. sonable, Rox’ L- | 24x30 for billiards or dancing: reception hal! a¢ , . pe . Ww. 1 Mo. | . ‘ F DESIRED. - COTTAGE—For a 4-room bungalow; 70x20; gas, water, elec- | edi weed : 24x34; divided colonial stairway with art. ae q bermaine, Re. ___ | COLONIAL BOME—Fer cate; 5 reome: = ~ Ee" canes Uae... . 126x886 8,700 ' Two car lines—City Limits and Market direct. ui m4 Dh gen oP GLE! ECHO PARK is on the | windows. dining room windows art & for our s urbal ! Sa i+ tet and nap. ' wood floors first floor; about 2 acres groun ° . Agents at branch office at end of Market car 1 4 | substantial ¢ hy SA Bo and Hunt Road, one mile | bath inlaid floors, hot and cold water, two | —__WERSTER GROVES gE RUST (0. 168) | Tilaio courts ote. , wadpnouss. ulchen house: * “Rock Hill. | : ppointment during week. © °™ Sunday, YO rishenMan ey . mont includin west of , Vis athrooms lavatories: hot-wat heat: 5 "Ss o = “y ennis Cot * ‘2 p 35x24: 1 , Le 4 nterna oe and interest. 8719 Florissant ay. 5 nrettioes how “74 limits, doe I open fireplaces, one of esiwesd tiie alec rane theuke. an viden ee av. late ‘nowt 32 = being offe red at $6500 to close an estate. 415 oo A nto sell 50x17) 3.600 | || NFEDER tances ft ve Bate es OMPAN y, W sx sa of Goodfellow. ct) || tric light, gas, large porch and Sarage; lot WEPS rieit GROVES " 4 = . , 20 o a ke es ‘ J4dks . ie Tae Take St Peter's ear n th ij 200x200; trees, shrubbery, flowers: mm th hem cc ‘OTT AG De EF os : zs TR at U. Ast. - WE 4ST Ke oR G ROV ES TRU ST CO.., Axt, ees third of our “Het. —— balan: ‘e | = AND cot TAGES a Kirkwood - Ferguson car at ’ cor sale f-room modern: lot "Ox | condition: garage and driveway: street made; | houses are vacant and which immediate pos- |“~~“~“~“~-.~~- agli Ainge aati Matty: aaa | ss ute pss, “ial OTTAGE—For sa! Web- Automobile accommoda- MISCELLANEOUS SOUTH oe 4a" beouaane ins an: le block } ‘ este ‘¢ ‘ 4 | : 6 4 ee geidat aitetiatsleces te ad ee tatite |W Bee Rode’ Cf at, Lucas and ||| Beautiful Home | AP og cov) revel eyelid By Prien $7800. eet Sa a [finns week anys and evenings by appointinent, Rae sadmes a tn a, eee a © monthly: in pertee = WALTER sc SOFT REALTY oe blocks south. | ‘-room brick bungalow, fas re Ry aD Bist . aE foevonait” Whittemer ; Algonquin ey Clark ay. Wes | HOUSE—872 npg ae moe So Apag 4: 0 $1500. aoe ‘herumen. gg ahatine” gt , ‘OTT. \GR-—For iain ‘Stems, alk Bri % | Sant NAAT Enright J Chestnut st. alabeter an go + ry a ee i lreckna, ot eanlts, ————— | WEBS on Int 130x150: price, £ iW), | We think you will be interestec when you and garden; 3 blocks south of W ellaton: rT tUNG SALOW—-For sale, brick. with Home akes it; _terms iis Grand): h re elose to achool and street cars; reason for | Water, electric, garage, price $19 0. ——_ BSTER GROVES TRI ST_CO.. Agt. | find the price is but, $5500, $1000 on terms. 614° Ella. rc) | Comfort furnace combination fixtures, bath, VETAG Ee Por fale, ‘bealtitel 4-room : a yet pric polling. Bon Laka. city. Phone Weoster (4. A real California bungalow Oakland av, Maplew ‘ood (7) | T For "ate ; must be sold at once; jut} WE BSTER GROV ES TRUST C CO... Age. LA’T--For sale: 45 feet: Easton Avenue | beam ceiling, te f-room: lot 40x10). | ~ LOPper acreena, furnace, up > LSP ERMAN & I. — Clayton. Mo. ic) | situated on one of the highest 'FOR anv kind Ep eet ge > gy €329 Ridge av., S$2x18S5, and 6128 Olive | LEAVING CITY “Hetzhts. Wellston: cash or time. Thorn, | & har yet 102 Leona, University City. | = ~t, Post-Dispaten, ’ 218 Int per or sale in and| Street rd ‘ Make offer. Otte Colonius, K ; 1 Phone Forest Gi07M. wh Dh ni Lil F —- > ~—s LAGE—For sale; UBIS South w . BUNGALOW— For Papa Sept s 5 ee arts . f i 1 ee f . 3 R N ARDEN | oints in St. Louls C ma d, s . Kia- | , : se Lael SHALE, CHICK KE sno mR © “ ae Ma ee rece Maplewood. ~“ lech Park 846 CENTRAL AV K .- AE sth hol ee ee ee FOR rea! bargains in. ‘amall ¢ cottages fa 112%: only $125 « ash. $15 . ception. hall, A 4 CK E mF. 4¥ if a 9 Vohuinas : commanding a beautiful view of T rhit is. M iy GORM A N. TIO Manchester — HUUsE— Puxedo t i stan : z bac MAN. 705 Manches or =~. AT — : Six- use; bath, furnace, as, | COTTAUES Se vera! 4 to % room modern ‘ : 4 . 2-story frame. on 1% acres of ground: lots the Meramec Valley: can be had | COTTAG FE ~—For ‘sale. 4-room frame: aa | HUUSE ol Puxedo bi, ; substantial 7 ‘ -room ; a ae gg OE beet pan tages, from 81800 to £2000, on terins to suit, ancmnespeeneant F RIE DMAN, 9 N wth st. OT. “ > =. face, sere — : C4 'TAGE—For Sale; ” Call hom hal Benton ph; lot 100x150: just off the car line: made | block from Meramec car/| FE. 1. Al’ MANN Cab 728, ™) Easton. (es ribx) eer NGALOW. -For sale; beautiful. _ roome, a. r sale or trade; 5-room them for a cash payment and montaly: or ‘for full particulars EDW L BAKEW ; ror Sale; {room frame; lot SOX HOU — ~For le: 536 S th Ss 1 o. oe jo" tiful fixture v } : COFTAGE For » erick Peis ” 3 RED E. LOCHMOFT. LER, 15 N. 7th, | 4 . . yi TELL 35. See owner, 3508 Commonwealth, Ma. sto 7 raoms: “i cree Tae on ae tae Pp | See Helen HKrady, 6225 Faston Ss. very pretty home; half block L—-F'o ~~ ba se ) : rice Cut on New Bungalow | e , 4 y 7 he E, 3 ¢—7 ’ j . ro . 1YR 731 j rooms, all convenienc es; _WERSTE AR GRO! As2 s _TRUST CO Aet. | Modern Six-Room Brick | TAS. DY. CLARKSON. Kirkwood. Mo. _ | of the city and suburbs, with t 4, 3, 3 and} CUCTAUK—Por sale, 4 rooms, bat aoe _—— = eeemeneomenpergen $10,000; also some choice jots. $$$ ——— | ; “ aa COTTAGE..7010 MI roums; modern; made street: one of the! | £ & Water heat: 60-foot ancoan HOUSE—7-room: hot-water heat, hardwood fice at end of Market car line on Sunday. Or | month: Hodiamont or Wellston cars. c yi ERS. west of Grand avy. Owner, 2641 Rutger {e) | all modern ree bar will buy a %reom house; wate Iba.” 7rd ; chicken yard, etc. large lot 100% Best Suburban Cottage Bargain | HOUSE- ae sale: 3424 Oxford av.. Maple- floors and finish; nice high lot, 100x137; | cay ’ ’ _ORFON FE. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st.) Mountain bungalow: hardwood floers: ce- For Py ne agnolia’ r | , = eon for chic etc.; will trade Denny rd. $27.00. Marsh a live , all 167J, Box D-204, -D. | WEBS ry line, Webster Groves, Mo. Main 1196. COTTAGE—For vale: anne Call Central $61, © Ss wt RL ah _F ari ay saeedh == ‘KOTSRE AN-AL THEN, 722 Chestnut. | heat: tile bath; $3000 for quick sale; terms.| Copper screens, metal weather strips. beau- , ape plewood., 150 ry * . | “ptealtieie 09 bs hate ER GROVES bath, gas. electric: will sell at a bargain. | ‘ ‘OTTAGES—TI have several in different tarts v nice homes in Clayton priced = ‘ Have several y pr ==. een, easy terms; owner 7312 Myrtie av. HOU SE—520 Atelante av. is a good buy: furne 2, eee wees eee. « 4 : ad Market car lines; investi- - nice 4-room cottage all in good con-;| mediate possession Call 5837 Enna a | ooenee tein a a] etek cast with bath; Jot GOx1L35: 226 CC ambridge av.. Ma. | : Limits an Pwd . } &. $1400: 800: 7 Enright a "AGE. ~For ale, eid Ause . age. Raise Chickens—Kee Vows P rice , $100 plewood. For particulara call at 3204 Shen- WEBSTER GROVES TKUST CO., _ | gate this at once; also have several resi- : ; city water: m; 4. t formerly Von Versen av. room frame. ustria i 4 0 | fic 7-room: hot oe th dences in this section; agents at branch of- © for equity: $50 cash. balance §$1: ori bUNGatow-Var ale ae California | t once. et 8 ery a able offer i ~ etc.; chicken house; wood: 1%%4-story fraine: 5 rooms, bath and| Street, etc., made. Price $4500. "529 Ata- MECKE!L REALTY INVESTMENT Co., HOUSE—For sale. 3743 Sylvan pl... Ken- | improvements; price $4150; $1500 cash, oat __KEANE beth pete.s en : 1008 “nesta Ol lanta av Federal Reserve Hank Bidg 4 fraine: WERSTER G oO ST C an : : wood Springs; 6-room, modern. ames; ance easy terms: S719 Florissant av., two, E ERSTE AR R Vv E ll TRU T _COo., Agent. — $100 CASH AND $15 eae 0 Ve G Beiter RPairy co. | bloe ka weat of Goodfellow - will take no “ TAGE—For sale; 5 roomne 10\/SE~—For sale, an 8-room home: all floors - ; Poste | +, O° ‘ | 2rty Ponds at par value rick; modern; i erma: oan hardwood; house gene painted ; gple loors ar vars li pment aye: Re ty bw Bg ne | Cabany 2508, mIi2A FE eaten Ov. ST Rie “T L Y MODERN. —{A3) ravois and ‘heorgent ty .* Rox Pa: COTTAGE—Por sat a on rooms, ¢ é ? ' , , a a } . % i ocation We can sell this house for $5500; x WHY NOT BUY A HOM COTTAG E--For aale: 5 bath, marble #1 sink of fruit trees and large vineyard: plenty of for $16,000; Watson rd. west of plewood; bath, outbuildings: lot 72x135- street. Price $4500. act quick; one : one Juni ° 6 rooms: hot-water, tile bath, large front porch, furnace heat. | uUniale st. Owner, | te hes = - a CLAYTON HOMES ecae en; SRER. ete. ; lot WELLSMAR, 6454 (Wellaton)—S-room house: | 0st Rutge | 4142 Waleay rye CORYeniences: “lot SOx188t at REMSHIC oy —————— ae ee CR] at 3504 Olive, o) h > ‘ : choice residence section: immediate posses - = theta - Well 7 rooms: prices from $1000 to 865 40 any furnace, electric and gas: ¢ D. rs —— e Ss, near C TAGE 6446 vrtle av.. elis- STEVENS RROS.. 808 Chestnut st. HOUSE —For sale, 7- oom, reception hall and | chranest hemes 6 Waleeer iene ot | City 3 Rankin bl., Richmon & OTTAGE—For sale: 644 tt. hea my agent to Devonshire averue ewsbury Think of it; good 6-room 2-story fra | a | dar construction; lot @Ox128: all ose | |— : 7519 Rannalis Maplewood. | 121 East Rw: v.. Wabster city water, gas; lot 25x125; asking $1600, | H Well ll parts of West End | sa. : fi Say il? gage | t na 5 omer in ellston, a p - room bungalow tlle bath. eleetrie ateam and all modern imp ne PY rooms a { Ctl: large borer. e 1 | k; Teeronanle tel ms: open to offer. house, on lot 253x125 fee all for $1000- lot 4x12. pric e £2000. APIN & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut. termes, $150 cash, balance like rent: has cel. TEN SAUM. 625 Chestnut st. lar, Water, gas, sewer and concrete founda- UNGALOW—For sale: 4 rooms and bath: | | i B | tion: good locati W2" G8th |B t ; won cation: th st.. just south | argain; leaving city; don't pay: high rent. Country ( ij Unga OW of Olive Street road; Kirkwood- Fergusan car | See me, how it is done. W. 5. Steliway, | Passes the house; close to N ( ' Six rooms, hardwood floors. hot water heat.' church and beautiful North Rackvisw dia 7 1-3 acres, stone entrance gater; garage and | trict; has business future: positively worth cutbulldings: Eraptes - 4, due and | $1500; vacant, read y to move in. We have Price rda., t. Louls . Attractive nt gold 8 adjoining houses; this is last one price. for thi we aretrable proners - eft; reduced to £1000 if taken at once. In- WALTER scor _ TY Co spect first, then bring in earnest money. First M Chestnut st come first served. “Largest Sellers Suburban Pronertr. l.. V. CARTAN & CO., 722 ¢ ‘hestnut. ~ going to country. _7217 Sarah st, om home; all modern: possession at once: very | — : ; * Bldg . 7: nesata @ Glen Echo Park Dwelling THE BEST NORTHWEST RESIDENCE—For sale. F300 Maple bi~ —— liberal terms; 117 Waverly pl., Webster: | WW EBSTER BUNGALOW | nen otoral Reserve Bank 16 | Slorissant av. . gs Sh Far sale, 3uu6 Tennessee; streets, 2 Sane St. Andrew's Lane: 7-room dwelling, bath 8-room frame: bath: street sewers: lot plewood: a 6.- room frame residence, situated a * ce R GROVES TRUS 7? €Oo.. A | 14 Jackson rd.: ‘* lot SOx1"%O: fine 6-room = DANDY BUNG. ALOW N | CENTRAL jrand ade big bargain; offer. a BUNGA ay gett and furnace; bet BOx1 55. Price $3200, 5Ox138. Price $1400. : i : on a beautiful lot, or =the will make Sr nvedgneancl st. bungalow. bathroom, ot and cold water, | 1521 LEWIS PLACE (WELLSTO ) | AO eee ee em | COTTAGE : § reom H. B. SURKAMP, 6711 Easton av. | 4-room frame: bath: lot 30-foot front. Price | ® “me home. For nee COTTAGE—For sale, 1 Berry rd., Glendale: hardwood’ floors, fine electric fixtures, fur- | J-atory bungalow; 4 large rooms. rece- | corrage—For asle or exchange. 4 rooms: | AGE—For sale: — Winnebago; pace heat, piste P. £2100. ; 722° _Chestnut nut st. 5 rooms, modern; all necessary outbuild- nace heat and all other modern convenetnces, tion hall, bath, electric: lot 33x«154 For ean bath: «want something larger oO gaan bath. furnace bargain. . Fo par 3% ACRES 4-room brick: bath: street. sewers: lot 50x | HOUSE—For Tales frame: bath. hot | ings, with large 2-st wy Garey lot B+ 35; If you want a fine home, look as this. Owner | io case A 3 ayy call at the office: | Pirveon eas | hoe os & ar KC pmits, wes ' : > _ - . t to transportation ‘rice $4850 in house, will show you throug quick sale | COTTAGE—For arc OUSt-—For I _ - .6-room nee. located 125. Price $2750. and cold water. gas. furnace. ~ be cosvenen toca > . COTT AGE. a sale 1439 N Webast Baie: i-room : GLICK 4 + of og ty By at “‘Home 2-room frame; lot &7x128: $11 cellar, newly painted and decorated: fruit | —YE ESTER GROVES 2S TRUST af O., Agt. PUESER R,_ Fy SO... FOS Title Qusr. Bisy: | KORTR. Soe bia: ate J att See CHennes, *-room brick cottage, $1500 eater 6% at 420m Gn nog TETeae: 458 Delor. - ig COTTAGE —For eai 6-room brick; bath: lat dnxi2s; $27 trees, + ee house; lot 60x160. 7409 Goan. HUOUSE—-For saie, 6 Marshall pl.. a com. 425 TU XEDO- BL.. $2500. | OPEN FOR TENANTS. ne | JOHN DOCK E RY & SON, 1025 Chestaut st | S38 Wilcox ae roome, rece.tion monwealt (ce) | fortable S-room ‘house, hot-air eat, beau- | Five-room cottage, ‘ith 100- foot lot: can Choice Madan Hi just vacated, ready or | _COTTAGE—F or salie;: 3 rooms: finished base a | Rk KSIDENCE- ‘E—For wale, Y rooms; modera Se mene” brick ates ROS,., 806 Chestnut st. small payment down, balance monthly. Open ‘RESIDENCE -For sale: an 8-room: tiful gardens; lot 6x60u; nice sleeping | . _. tenants: S-room, newly decorated, large lot; rT t: ‘ : conveniences: gar ; tnu as. | | Sell this on monthly payments. LF Kamp, one 4-room, bungalow style; one 5-room cot- | sion: —- ae ap lern conveniences: a 12% ’ erlage, ever € , a) Hoe SE “A or sale, Maplewood | home, {Ss tect ag ey — all modern; lot 50x concrete cellar, furnace; lot 50x161; easy wee” eee pe COTTAGE. $1250, new: | $15 ) MON TH W I, L BU sy | S87 AD: South Side, Hox Dizis. aie. PosteD Pe tak fe ad ron’, 40 deep, 8 roonise and attic; fil. | WEE STE R GROV ES T RU ST ( ‘O., A | terma. | 435 Cc ‘ “a one , . x ord | Fo. oO r ~ ht L oa we _ oe oom ; , > » Curtis av., just west of Plumb C ir-reom Dungalow. chicken sheds and fen- 4 SK For sale, ‘ yore met ond. cold water; stable, sheds, kar vod, HOUSE F } { tod =. | SLATER-ROPER bs Saar Jah CO., ' rent money Lat buy, Ing: price cut to $1350; smal! cash Payment | wate av. oe room lirickt, S170; ! A a gon = es arin nade trees; one or two families; owner | HOU: or sale; Inspect today: S-rooin 26 Chestnut st. Mp CKEL REALTY INVESTMENT CO. or Liberty Honds. Apply to owner, S813 | Water, 81000 _ta08. Minnesata av, ez terms. DOERFU seeeineieeemeeianeeens ce a. SS heal of ok beds orice $2300. All the above houses can be by on & “ENS ullman car shops and General Motors fac- | ) CHARS. EK. MEU ARDOON N ~ brick, $4800; terms. One 6-room. s3909; | Sunday. 8 Cheetnut at 150, 320 Title Ride. tory. ew fixtures: house pered terms. One 4-room, $3400: terms. One mde | WEBSTER GROV ES TRUST CO., Agt. | ‘‘Largest Sel.ers Sudu:ban Property." | 2745 Ellendale, 6 rooms and bath: lot 62x | COTTAGE For sale. 4 rooms: electric lights. | only $150 cash. ——— : i. city water. sheds: 81200. he Buck ” $s a ive 341 and painted. Price aos | Sane bonds; balance $15 pe ern 5-room, 82700: terms. Also other Ma- | HOME— For sale: é Rerry rd.. Glendale: 537 MARSHALL AV. : aa ee , | | 4 BELLE MEAD PLACE rincipal and bal 2 plew RM SPS RAL TY co. saree. comfortable 7-room home. all conven-| A modern 5- -room house, metal weather | = oe Lafayette. 8 rooms and bath; lot 45x | « COT’ TAGE — F or anle: alt conveniences. Gee | ( OTT AGE—For newly bullt; oF One-half acre tracts, $350; $25 cash, $10 per ocks west of Goolfelion o8 Manchester av. lot. "100x250, eS by nee perc h: — “Price. | od throughout: mae oe. oe cone, = 5OO5 Maple av., & rooms, furnace heat: | Te at ANI Michi@ ae: 5 _Change for Jellercen County farm. mor th. —=== = WESTER CROVE 8 TRUST ¢ ‘O.. Art. Ux © argain 1 o us 7k XO! T * oud CO., | c OT TAGE Fer sale. 4-reom frame: bath. REMSNECHE ER-MEHRKENS REALTY CO | $325 2, terme, rater: worn MORE ° ost- ispatch print. ~ - " Pow NGALOW-~-For sale: beautiful: 6 rooms, h entral al Main ?814 Fm Mie fae ++ Convenient: wilt sell | . TS | poterees.. aces : Roth bhor TOM gas and water; want ads during June than’ j; tore and } lat $6200 | hardwoot floors tile hath: all modern con. P ap 3 nad een, eet front; plenty of | ToT: aGE— For “aale; betckh. 2 peema back | ees 4. .... | \UTTAGR—4711 Minnesota av. Thi SH - " - en en the Globe-Democrat, Republic, Times } Veniences; garage, chicken house: shady | fr ‘ g endid garden; will later nundry. 82800 Largain. Colfax 427 || COTTAGE-.For anale. 2-story fr rame cot-| room frame Ee with Water, er * AGE. For sale; th pe n and ale and Star COMBINED? Th : 45 2807 Big Ren ; large corner store room) ict, 150x185. fruit’ trees. Vegetable garden: $4000. ae te RL wae ay. nm nin | tage. 5 rooms and bath: jot 25x12. 2u2u | .'* worth 81500. my price, $1400 if oot | room and hath brie @ answer: butcher -room oe se fiat above: occupied 4 close to Frisco and street care. Apply aa ' . iy. ebat BC NGALOW— For ‘wale: new 6-room: beau. | Macklind. iD CARRUTHERA, 8 Grand. sid Se furnace. brick —~ ‘ebdster ~ » @211 Easton av RESULTS! nd srocer; Jot S0x170; large barn in owner, 421 -Ea SCOTT "REALTY Co., pitul. Cali Forest 4141 “> ° st Jackson rd... FT ee c) COTTAGE... ~For ; + | rece o Re ee and errr WEBER. S11 estnut et. Groves. “Laratt Sellers Boe Property.”’ ag BO voy Sr J ale, & rooms. bath, ai ~ aed ath. garage: 7 ares 5 payment “Reception Bail, COTTAGE For sa tenet fe fon 18d; : me A,~. we 464% Alzace. * rent; must be sold at once. . — i ; 45 is —_ Teer ety a 7.

Page 47

_— * ttl _ 2 —- asso a usd v A en torn = ee apni ili nnn _ LE NM fa ee — ns ow — es oes aad a in — shisittee ere a o~ — woke aaa — % oe w > a wont aie Site 1s ~ — ~ “- a aie _— —- ee eee a _— ae wraren — om — ao ~enene sm — ~ aie - ~ + — rae AY, OND gic ell * 1400 RE AL ES TA TE For For AG , e ’ Exc ha nge , WwW nted, and | Bun alo ws ’ C. ott alows, Voltage: es ss A partment s — Re sidenc es For mae te od ay. gu ND L == a_i E RTY F 1°) R ‘ nm SA ; ——E——————— gu rea a LO Ww Ss inn ae TT AG ES ' eee: xt tr y 8 Cc ATR dil Ro pe ars h r c > s a ial & A n | G ju The ho in — s 0 w 6 “street it's Tere TH pe t h : ( im st b - eno are from si For n aleetrie an on em suahe ead rs 77 oO ~ ol v ~~ P U ic Ox _ - 6 erty on i For Ro i ee mae | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES a . oe t . byt ‘on m $ tes— | — Familien. ¢ hool ; = hen s ae ay aay ae a eae tie x: 36 ALA “hoo oie goo tw vier Ser wilt cott UT ° pe abe made a cot De or $30 Mi H TT r qua ater tru t We Californt seat 00. w ch AG ITT RUST te B mon x1 e. tin ry fi ‘G mA. i with gas, ES ites st F ‘pomsese 7" irsee aes ent: ter, icahier - av. Ww es ~ ——— —" a how yo eet hating a, at EALT otis rea cas saa, to too * By _BUNGALOWS AND COTT, “ hae i . c o aa we ows re | Seb eee a NGA _ . ete; ih oo : 45 ma ern, a ar a Bey ea —_ 8. e , ga th owe _— lo mn ‘ eae »., 8 v5 room st _Price rth ere ; aor oe oar LOW \V/ mes ar wilh rick: ~ pf Baler: ease RE ory € B4i00 rs: reen oon rty a paid ° 8 AND Cc | Sys _ n . — _§ a OUsE Fr. weit nox irae r 4 Bi is ity — ot an sid urb ND ci = j Po. i a 1° on gy w f ) B r i f a a 80 D «Poa ON aoe 27 rh Pate —— ar EC tay Py en a ROG. Cc a a ah toe i cial SE ty all ae banpat Mi alk "mnde: elects $2400 e; 4 rsige "cold wa TH ~ “soptrogs a iat ea sue | &t see ai os Sos q AG d bei lj capt So: = F: eT room mprove is) Califo c lights BHR ~ nat s Sait M. AGES ong Som = rote stars ents “and a a bath | a BRI ain alae : * ’ - fon w o ! a n ’ = : if DOP PPR PD OCD ODL DO DODO ODDO OOOO a rapid . are 7% Be nian pens wit ™ | one iy own ps cae Setter ‘ ane bes cn UNG es ly ; oy : ad i6 s =e - Bi sa we aR " iso. Ine, ett LT Bux ys U AL ert fo . pee ; a oy : Me tay ry 7 : ns ri Ww ‘fai erso = and ae tah, aaa Ch y. ra alate GE = fram bee » eet ot: F_DICK kan who | urtac n CO.. ail t room, CoTT ws _ u r sory t of — sa ve Se25e “tae ke ni tay N ct Oft a os m b th, « sean ade re rd 4: tta 3E— D Ratan t ; ies a an arbi Bt ; Paes —Fo N Fa by move : avement gE, Cort e. WwW C aa . cold at sal e = ma, ide ¢ e, re h s = aeons a or I A 8 area ed to very lar mannan See G Co y id rag ES (8 AND COTT . AG TTO a e. ne ae 79 ws : 1 ‘screen rat! tet it ck to Ar a r ce toot s ba Fn ae wi sale T A ieee: E onde r Ma w io "a riany e co. ooo n. ay sta ot ya ors r Led ide _awner EF: av. il G ment TIE” r x b tow ce) n. eh. 8 ssa is 8 Avi b} h rd, m d bi “ey B ae — ex E St. : —Fe k _ 20d on at er c) 4 an r oO ri bat ch ‘} oply e er bi - 0 y 4 n ° a iN r Fo ... s Mil ’ ats hony + . se ENS. a: moot ate hp “Ph cae Lt 2 ap hepeay, ‘shed Re - sheds. ps acct eS age on ante B = at ; ‘ark 10 oO irene "a 0 mot ari Rode ras ae inv rn i eta teen net = in aa i Sora som mi, arrAgee cep COTTAG ar co le D. ht. rick Ae ae y n dg =e ae tifu br 2 : Le Ww Set mm. pe , ante ‘ e. PTAC J ca room nena t E s ld bat ec es J 8 t »\ ALITY l ic cone 41 orn a CO - fooad ° tr : giao G oO ch: lot fon ball ota’ wate rick 2 cottage Or Lit aS three . a Ra larke A M u as _ street $3000 xe me: fu y thi ne CON. rar NES 47 bri B Soi. tn aes gran i aie sae aS str: ACE we aoe C2, oe xe | RE vg ogni = _BUNGALOWS ™ . . ee e a a j 5’: ‘Tith y a a } P ram ace to ith Sent: M M COT EC HE *- pa: . - tral ¢ — as ma ITT _ mene : ows “ide O 11 rgain d e: tg atch. st Brg erms eo fe *, a le, & Sal : RY tol $1250. “ oo ; = TMENTS, FOR MST) H n; 5 le a 4 a al g on, ee rf a h 0 __Cen ow e le P M 9 i ue o m n ch. r P Rg? m h I ot ( . an ra x r. ‘ $3000; st » t, *¢ let } - use c oa Fi ~~ N CR. Siw vec it-30 gorma. re ge aia ° B 31. yerye 7 ie por Tooth tnut tral 32 SHi 8 aie E - it nay | lines: bricks ease ear Zc Ch See lee lot Fourte cx ome meh Re _. , amaneee all te 2 25 Spe bow S, F man wecured eae laundry: ity ay very eas; ie $1000 at. iB 328, aie pOULEN h st y COTTA lot rae Se 100 o te ty ley. spr ee : ae, oom CO. need f @ | tape af Cli eT \NEOU OR a try sa E — fo lo 3 | — 23 sy + ate cement liv R in Be E Oo Prag usit io . . ao = brick — al iS bane fa low nit, gee fe ad S 208 orem aha . B US SA j ne G at en 2 ra ; Ss R ha — = SS 8 H et. re en t s t re- 1 RE a to h KI tT te 4 s— -_ a mt x b nc em SNE ba “aed ee: } lot: te, m aid a! in - ) a3) th: fr fl maw , a 4 . . e wee "4 . — ae a meets ee oF. e 5 Wisk eo e? to L BE I ined » for BU A art _ jot ale: ee - j os? $58 ‘furnace’ | 7 “ a hk: & root No he St. on 4 oo wie te ble ins i S, AP ere — ; ’ Ds ‘ ° a) n . 4 f: N ‘ s r e B s + i , é x n n - e i a 7 A Db 0 r m & aecinen be | aA Richm aa ae at See ro = bench oe — se 18 Aer OW tip oon Nie i wed fa HOUSE Sige daa |i BBA ace — : ay = 90 ater Fla n Ire senaaaee — am = é non - : . a hi € j od u lis se l c r foot 307 oa c xs 1" xX a m et om oF ORT 1e e on $ r va T $2 ! ate “8 = Wi} a: eee w a Ki pe ape ST. os nd medin > le oa Zz: ay ful buns R Ng yo “ay 2. ~ age Bh ¥ 4 eet fron 44 Cheraxee eS yt 2 ave oA ! Pee E 0 n =- I cottan = "fram = ce eait K por ’ eatin Awning ht, “airy, ke ail J » Aa —_e~ : Brice \ u muy f — For rs toe b BED. 4 . ns n lot dx _b816-1 8 ing A — N . ( ———— ee icon | — von REAI ST oy See O ee nlectrin, : “Bat fine Fae m nee sewer | i t. it for ¥ down. 4 ements, ond ncenera é0T1 ‘cellar. 5 =" M en ° Sink I G AM furn co $: 12th th; 360 on a ent 7 4 usland $44 RU HN nwalow _ ca see Hy inon Contre this reas “Plere Cc -room one = rh armies eve &. .. W232. : Fe ren you. M | = f) Fe tee sou NTS, | Es. nd Hei mee hc — Snche et nee Ae si ‘F3600- eS ae a pats oe co. 2 00 Se sain a Se Pi Ux rd at pr ; pet i —~y isin 7 —~ .. at — i cn aa ch ie AnD as STU my a oy i res Bu oe | artes ser sinus gat ae slats ae on “4 WORK! aac eee || os ae r ae wy 30 Sano covrases” as rooms, ‘3 et e. p> 2 y% one ' 5 C Hin, .- KR e neh, G C0 | ern . nh O a: ted ;” 0 cor m9 re lare =, “ aoe do 8 -W d ony ) yam TY ) spe iern el m ce sa ‘¥ wa t : G ae se id le kK nem ro 1 , $4 ie f tear nal . ‘ & r+ § th; r UT ay ‘SPER bath note, ogy oh td ee O eS ae \e rh Ches oe en or ose ga R15 only ) a a“ quire: ae oc new om U ED W. Louk AN. 24 gy — EDW * ia oe 4 ‘bade: N gs Soe. : TENE — uf a, Py ui otele na ~ H = anal subst th ~ ranie ae on ™ : SiTk0 : H ea $: e J ter rans ag , = 8; at ot — G a oe gg nt f ba N¢ F me Bag we 2 oo very DW. Gt 49 Ww . ! Fr aw G a Rr. | 18 M $2 a te ales air t la, _— A “ BUN M an h sal bi ity tn F +) B at: i SOR? a ls s , _% 2 Ch Oo er: c ith 0 E os lan ' ch . f G ]- roo iA m 8: le: 1 t af + ol 1 \ Bho go 3 a ac rat a H ac 4 in M y E. _- g E ve io 1 . on i a i G = . N 2 A ti a e; os rn vt. AH r U 81 u ay ~ ‘seat reph Ww os w of ft wed t- ag | ni n or e0 do n LA a Bh Bee er- c -8 am 0 nw ern: ate pa na ama me) 144 aoe rafirc anno: pe ne lon in ellin an 0 oan oF o-date: . B ae » ened iRG am meget 3 nf th. i ei ni iweatiner S500 _stab a a, SS a3, or Dt n: a as LL cert A “4 rons sale foe EN aay | fue | floor: 7 Bon ria rick 0 right B ine nit ay. no. aici reer = | Radi at rc H paris aa “oath y and attic: ’ eae me =e ae WAY, . fer 1 BAR ” ir in iment bare t and | | PETES fe © — ee f 2 ® oS L: is new: ce ’ oa G vu § nv a . B n nd A hou 1d M asi ub c.: 5 5 C c a y 101 5. al nc h Bang h c 0 r ike T c f li : Vv n m N 1 nd rge wa ms mamgranie w I fe I im: ' —_ ent vee F ve : at “ st _nale. RAS an ie ° : fr eS sa T. en y Cc : ra 1 gg a 14 i ‘et ae ‘. on be + l Orr he n F OT-W tio lev e y 8 th | “cottage cn a amd ¢ MA lo ra A a er cohen DD Y OS ug e ¥. i} G , av * ae _Bld anaes uf asa’ a u n art “ae. Tht ee Ret —— BST mo r eal ! — Pt — le & Ah Oo of aft aund ni wi Ww e la nee = gp arg eres ste i= iv Ww & n, von to like $204 ric te ag | Sits pd Fo N t ae Ww pa fo go Food ca B CO.. pay 1} 1A == or r > same ag. F of oe 34 y ood, ohn, Hy - ned t. : 7 48 hi st Xx. — . nd : Sat Ene t: ~ 4 1} R hg _.8 P or nd fu ng ll —$3 pr re E NE ee on e nu r M rt e-r A R ne rd aa 20 D e io / oO ? 4) Be ta! & ) = > a ur. ro a1 B 33 P ta LRG @ tc: ms . s I - IN x en — . I : fe 0- fam! rt AD ee * inte re a nate at : node me sto AG KE pe av nh ee wn ag d ry rna * b abka. ele m WwW B et tr tit ro AC t | Mat lot; oo Se ar. ca n ~~ la sale | fy sap & at Thi 8 to 56 w | 1; ee ra ii coms Poa 240 H. nd 5 9 th ¥ * ck —— ute ae a . a 5 - y xs aeee, Ye ody hon = a0 _ Jett AL t B | Sam rhe R12 | st om. Boe ‘al ra, large ic BL & as at 3 smal ,EALTY nd one § es d; wapro +E GAR e oaeat terested TOO Fae pa y pee large | —— a rome 0 - i = ss w ' ‘ ee , | sh. Sie iis 25 Lak on; ae iF mete ene Ches ~~ x ut : ful t G 1, £9 a cel- oO to H Y ~ ut c rover ick: wer. ae PD. ock . on mw he She Lt s ste | | ——— Peete 34900 ect, BN a hea m 4 a Fe _ ee ~y 3 a or MBR pr le ‘ m r e ae B ptn al tt t E og V1 23 er | Rh ti ae n O. the on T ~*: von he rg AE pri a aoe, F ial] wear aa 0 Be fu ae esos y. R. . age f le: 37 ts a nt ie? ' . Le « Nk “ —e ; Cen de “a IDG ame wireie S rG Ts ut nd alley ] IN Orit m O Cc cotts 4 1B 1€ aes arae thom oR ar . | one t _auick “s 1 toi ed ms. pd meres E. ; Gra F eirnace 719 ; at tant : : Ow, K atte Pm, SOT, Rt a $2100. Te e In al Tv sto t H : Ce a ST " 6, ¢ \ he ae n ms r B 92 “mM E al th GE oa b ald n: a, 1 cash pi a “K 8a ae id til w se | 4 B — co. F re! m or ace 5 t ay aon : : n e ye ; E 1 a in lec fas oa a ea ba TEI fi 6 f hestnut a wy ic 1c en lec Sal —— le lize 722 snl a l oe ale b ene o Bes lt ra A a LA F woe . ce: on oa ~- ra - : , aale +n cor ae : ee t ae a yom ef lot electric. ee ie "3x Part ER ras" nut Fs he Buyers sian ctric aaa any was $: ay ock Ul ai | ae wer T ae | px ye " ‘s 7 a : am h ; Call 20 | tt , en; —Fo x —_ cy, : ot on A, oo twee me N Q oS re roo [0 ee ee t —I oe OFT, facts vei endid stn RODT me: Lvs " 43 late inne at r pl S === | G Pi, rie ian ce i ne, bath, Tehe!t | : = ety ra B t PE ari J ley; ell M mec ue By V se te oO —— nt AV 811 L. he dia od to —— wn a j st. c TA /_—_— 5 of ig See thie ell ut. 4747 DT 4 Ta, $325 b 40x17 ° f a6 ¢ Lac ty: “ —— A ite sa! ces a | : " a | Soe ais =a mR vane Bee. utis"t ea sn tu 00am sae rier woe ies a soa an ool sen cnet at : stam "3 a ae adie. | oie nt e ond 7 fares ae ae con ke = Pill ° 364 01 “So ’ ~ o - s 3640 r ¢ ° ca x , m h ) n a t bee c n b 3° n o 92° : vi iat S all — ns E TE & 04; . ‘ou e- u 8 a 5 Ta n — ba i re se — | as a by i, ; QD pt 1A I & nd y $21 ] = m hall, is ash: in pro b c IP nn a " Vv oc m tr a al 0 impr la r ’ ): rs «sj 3 i ch il k al ‘ rR E uv rn a v. 45 : a 16 th. al - ‘ wor. 'a aa ! li Soni ’ ut io ww nte I st Hee - bare uls S pa a Pa Co 3 zs ric toa Ad ut 8 JA’ mge en ic rt an 0 Col ast v OV rege ea LD: on on ro cas A lw | tg rnace 4 a m | ais F kart. ~ 4622 4200 iter dow 4 ae 7 aie 483 tot 2h a al hook emg a = — we NG E rage ‘A age B oth TOO OL ustif My TS oom soa ff ag 1 ay dl be E w Gene ¥ N take ), verty 960." w GE. $2500. ee — | 11 E shia rac a 6 s; And elect rt t £2" 200 vba Seth og 3 NKE- } . aa a RE) a Seente. oa TY nd ar ba ae of Al co ™ % ba GE te) Bun, al ot tt IN we feet ad. Ju REA in flo 5 e, Ch - BY, ‘OT DW. an . oo : Pri ea no v OL th arr ri Co. d — . feos 8 EDWAN tg ma nd rooms : H | A wal tr sa! a4 y ‘Sac A teu an '§ . r Ba a Ning Ry Ay Bian: pric Ba on cas S c ge K OW Q is at y iga no M. tO te E ho rie st AN- 1198. Sore, est 82 oh I a M a bar LIC on aaa, NO. x condit! — A AY. Vv; 4 Ny ° r—Fe “= * rer ont WAT, . : e | le; too Kn 3 ei > ona Rox T ge roo O. Fo re larke 3 H lo nee AS omey S di es \ 1100, yy nu . Ran 7 ho a. ie. | A ss K &. tor? st. ORT oll | = Seo ; do roo | Grooms ae bri SJ m LS | . dor ~~ ol 80 | ge Dp ee m J. ea ings F oo orentt w EK oot fi T. ng. Ta ny V} l ~_o s, | t om - = KI" bass ee 1 ' woe 3. & ~We RTH © Age ad m hi 93: ull y D Br nitok Ju -J Bo. read | om rat TH ‘alaees ti! 1e at om I nd Fo H a i an De! 8 ] JO as ect 5 TI es ' t; | = “Seg an le 8. oA o61 sa $2 . we sk ¥- av a a . Too *hest! Fito: 3 erick : E oe te a1, oma, | J. mars gh 3% ert ard; gaia st EH ay A c pone Y EN —s e a - Inspection ar x. All it d m= ‘ ¢ N : inte: r { WAL for | bie BA a 6 oH “y and a 00. r ers - 3 : a ig — rd. ine Roy Sou, — y ae m na s. de 2 c hh . ne iT ee a= ~ ! baed L : ba en alifi n 0 l ba H ha lo Bong ra s dN ag e53x) 8 203: ( ES eo. . S nut st, — K 7 an mc: F e a. ~ a on | a a pier ee a See a se exer acne TASKA AS ag x a 4 [aoe Wity — g,slee ire ie o oe Bere tee rv ate (c " set IDE : ul % aos ‘Binet rome Ae ar “wilh oe ven hewn a e prov Fi 4 ' e. i 375 4 z 1 I n. h annie rE ; y; ur , “ : . « f2.8 en vette mt Pha owe pi e e ,” plate yg, tol mn > Tonal ro fe tory ioe ; x128 | T | ce ii mete 202 i a stele | .° eal Hae, — saat | - 1 Blosk 4 arrcee whan | rae f= an A Vy ras - eee | te he une ished. & co a oie a ws Tio age av and 76x. aaah BS Fo KIND A ta pe R°4 28. Price With IP nm i — 55. | os : ain A —— i 3 : Re. e R._He lov and -p > peas lot, - Ha moby . NH i r NG he Cc fos bd SAT - es xh ot elec ~ SR sh ati ok th dt, * hed: a Hh oy 1 ut | -3 me hy ' uals wt . : $32" wey 25 ae q : ate r a Rana ; COTT Brea ) g ay. t i" 5) T RO’ a st. vent 3 A Ait ' h Ay u ote mete | ware ae to eu hy ob - “ot, 30 oy. 7 af _cemen trentin 3x33: : : 8 Sey A sa a. gh 5- i. ae oa By of bays S e ly R yenessie Crnt r 127s aa - x i Lat . = : a e: a: a 7 month i . tio THA th id. = By, rottage’ I E ae age De | 2019 ng E. ~ ag >: eile > gy ! N ‘OT’ ty + errace, t. e. | nae — RE: dhe B an | Ren TP trees ‘an st BB as ag as v ren us eeprs a My 2, as | .: ii aed WG ’ nesses: ric .P poath ma e sink. na AR an ROS. r-« 2 t ge: ( D h e 1 ames Ba . nic til ga! e is ‘erick: & RU 00: ar ce Veg We ieee amr TZ ms: e roa core ric ito ong a roo ° ont 97 m i in t e ran a le ———— by ; 7 — : ne a ' : i ssuate: 1 f oma ly xa LL dD af Itas ‘Or to 6 lot ju iH at. Mov id aC if ti o Pr e ° wm in le Co rick iE La ST 0 k? 0 41 Ve nd ped on Z comet ppo lw - : _ eo} av A — en peas | $ 14 h; ° ce cen $i xp) 4 ran or wale: me te = 1 ine (ig a4 a le: w . . N a ee ife RE a... 43 l ait AV O i? w = > ice eae An ra 7 NO cu c wn ne BU t Lee b be RFA ple sit av. = > 10UsE R 301, 8 ws li #2 i pr 29 ge oO 08; ain feb ic og sale: — ——. own fo | bs ae ra Nhe —t “ont ym rns B AL me en 5- 1 the ; Vv 5 Broa ant tod is ae ge ng a8 v1 TAC ath, & NOR at: O., vad Im - ‘Sa ox aor REAL, enty 4 mi ee K reed oil | 6-08- Fc ; a8 b A. Fo ove in_ApD nm: i Bla | of, — 2 innebawos A x | 2 Toor re rss ay rr 60. i. ROOM D REAL nished: be 8 Fo r nd: ro ut 1OF el of res | 1A | 8 a APP. tA ut. | er en n n: m € e; De — Seto ; 5 me : ts Wi F bat 0 O oO 1 TO 1s; tag hi Bar m og n- = 1J . GI hm}! eat ma, or oe are t ! oy (eT) lo ck a 7 MO AN IN. ec rty gra roo es GE r ase! pss O 50. i ot 19 omen c ns; se ms ; c Monee. sa CO. eau ri thi ( ft] ro os _Un e ). acr COT : ' t fa N iB ul e FI _@!) ~#. - h titn er n" aaa i . ba a » i ro iis. bh Slick 4 Fx 2a n Siete at n — E nw T- eee. r ni ™ NC + por ron 6 tee. bare E » ly. ott ’ ning OT hts —_ o evens and ec) throm. ar ion : serific TAG pe ra _ ro te Wt rT. ect r f naa Ba 5: n: ’ orn, : & a = ae aR ~ COTTAGE with Put ath. ane see M07 "rn Bh estate? ric es ee "eat welt iste f —_ oe ' E 8 A558 SF "ase A oa —— ce for § : ni Sie pin “Wi aaway diese nj roviga a ijetning a raIA a is —e . o tch. mh water E N rt tae avo co. ma feet dee ree N BA! ee . abies 00K 18 3 _ ar eid or rit a ae nN 20 a cB ne ani ak rd ae. 5 thy Aa ele CC csvut 8 pt eat eM re cane & Pa pew'a: : nd'b a r | ie ho omaan ge oti | water. a Es icu bool vl is ? ~ 9 may ee amy na rly IN tn u fitior eaaie AG 59. § ar a Ape t er = ae Saree e ") zaret b B. 4, 32 M 4 nd F oa: on iig- oie cas GE hot-wate ZC I F001 nick can E fy ot — siohe 5500. 5 S545 if a 1 : ’ nd 4 wv : 490% UN n oc at h bric f in mR 5. H es sano me iE Mane Sw d c "eo st cr ms b 0 st a. fl 33 etta. ath: ca 28 200 oM ul oe ) E $: A 4 ho: wr t) ick as i none : t om a NT 120 gr ‘ei r ire? one fre at and if : 2 ® ; $2 ) " G t Sy al 8 "Price, | ge A » Y. (*h “te in is AT oy n pot. ye p Ss as d A’ w a te, ENS to ay - Ww at. rick 5 ye ne ~~ oe Ri e or 6 rd nice lo etri m on ke tu ro nd K . eet fi t U ted; e : ch n ro asy a Ss I poder n . O.. str I 5 HIN 1, ri a iz r a ba te co er | a i tnd on 4 er iT) 15t! Ww 1 i- vin MT ’ R978 Mar — “he a w * i a! Pr v dl ta n en. Cc n ec e a n re pt C “ie t n ee. PAC b Fr I: ea er om y, 1 n xt . RB ra ee y - a ce m yu 00 rd ng | © kK F | i a tla c th, th. a oe G3 -s & m-. 8. 7 ar ae n Cou! N, $1 4 rede ~ on Bg vin mS made , Bree . IT Price on R — hee on bh = a and | and AC eae arish, a BD tent F Al on HAR 24 ; 1D 5: _¥ —" gee patna Kk. ood F opate 23 Clarl oo of ter, | B44 3 es ba ft. 978 rw ket. (cy 4 made. - : , . | ” ° . 2 pa e m ‘4 wat { n b e dict [AX =o at hog ark ; t > | Tr. 4 r one ge A ¢ as - roo sc) ‘ ye bu Ss BLS: B.. 4508 de +4 9g as i 727. rul m 3 y ce Be Pte me gg hal a A Ch ® fond: | hit = sa Me $16 pr al sate: at 3B vee Sar he ad iu a ede Fog as lo at. C lle ier he lit k on it iF 448 aaa Ba 0. nace Ch cat tn ae im a Boss | a Ks elect “BOW. = WO aes ae movie Jag .GR—a5000 and wiga alt bri — i cm ee ag cai aro ap works ae ae =P me 3500 Ey of aa ae AT ena Bah “ibe a ‘ bg Fr a he’ iit’ Ne h apd ae son 4 aK in ies 3 GE- Pow I oar dt. “Lou STR Ix me 5 N. tea mn emeeh ssa I ar Bmw 90 ; oa 8 a721,, will! =e oste ng cat. with, F eha B aes t 4” st a. e e: i ch tol j Fo Jef G O. o itv: hi K porch. in a) ve u thr b br c d n OT Fe S419 al dei t ul Ol b ol Ss m n ID be P ut \ WA \~ 1G sane. s oO in as ) b fi are a n » Uren: ea i ah k nd 5 : -. * . Z roh 7 ck r fe E rf av s a t on Oo ro al ri em ir 1 T wr 1. 6 co ile . YT ri la ev Ss; b ~ F 6) th: ay. ra a y: Y ) rs w y ea A wt e ll } al ch: «! a : be, sink jet; a of wal aon R ag re 5 ae sy icke ING ma: cy a ea 2734, rg aa bric Jon AGE - Ds , aern Colts — imo MA price pl. ; enth see oF RA SEN HO hes Ar LD" ae ato Box at Dos at wa ‘da doiy plo. - ae 140; eroome. ond zaxkie; 5 HER- : oe. tion. o-to n Y MAN sree th A seas 2 Ch S sia i JOHN 2E—F | Hit, enevi olf = 1%- Mat N & we whet cept ate a nck os ME tnut_ ne | WASSE - a 1 Bld bel , E sitio, i 3a, nt off ast ner, Zz. —e ; $800 . de pares ~ M yy Gre fone. cel Rn 4 a ; . lar poouh, l Chest ms; ar, rT. De mec 12 Lee eve. x 1070, _M Si TOR TE Sy 2750: _F00: oe pio nee ie 6 ot: NESE: iam Ek irat nd is. ce : Bh. neon are Rn ie ae Bae 131 ‘ Sa e pl. §-roorn | Sacrifice Y os — N DT st tric oy ma sia A i... A ne eel e% t D av. roe liv oi | “A I. — me: 4 oat Ai © cant + ne Seem, nef = aa KE t 25x14 av ty’: front pine h an HO iley xture vin ne A l 331. oi co sta! = aes ou R. olfax 3 = mong BR IT aaa Abe, rects Sy de; 4. on LTY P MOE and fo too UH “ ° veh * tg ay tr wne ee = del ‘ s. o1 in le N x : —- ral a. twe ¥ d M ’ ment, se; 1 = Us 1] . R 77 ind hot & 4 7 (ot) mg AAC meng ‘T SN sro AN, oo 4: ° ad Hod Pullen — ava aa n IN fot. 23 3M u. F hie ae amt & r i” ne 3022 i eee ae ; Aus. 7 8 son: | nx ten al a tw yw ‘ 3 | $6 nt ex ’ niet Q \g 00 el A i] 10 8 ary N ur a con i€ xe IM AC fo rat K OC gg afl F . mn pr r B F109 C I ot. | - tw Lab ESE Vs 8 25 b 2: ee. ro cae ee G Sx V v d ’ “es le na ve 128s RE j av an lo nd 0 G 000 , he iP gs I m _gain: ( — . oo hid g AG te to kane te M H r ¢ h Cc v N w R eee ic oo AR ul O ma { ir i? LP KY x ath Ww uf + Vis ie be Ae ; ’ ". ’ t w r roo si h ar eh i a ni AGE a met N n ‘ en r n ti e Ke ju a oO . ay. A? - Chk e m ( amo n | S _A oO eco 12h « | # ne ‘he » | dag si t r ti ‘ es i aes ee Be rs 5-R Soe wea —— ner core oan tear, Aes m | Bae seta ane ni gare, oa a : sre GaN ta a $3300 H he a cy MEAL van FLAT =F cme ae ie : ’ » ' r elect he en 12 Bras ca ocean AY. ‘*) a oh os b= tye re + Panes AG ath am egg 5 Che v. A fi aa | P roby « RPT y tee Pt N 74 h Rg ar AD mig seorete = cone a ” 964 ———— n- | oe ag ’ sthoof s . n aaa F tra cC ,A m I] ‘ ” . fe) west ow ne he d — TI ‘oO h lo el ’ l V oe or E atin . le cal “4g j b e $ —— e ce n 14 tr e] da ‘) 2 $25 e. T re ( "Ac A er . ST. 34: ikl Ss | xa th 7 1 ( ait or ‘ « gle t ere ri f i be : ; e - clone ric a ay ut no et; ‘h 3 o n doe nt tr = " Dae co t: — ; Bory br RPLI a! r lo lof : 6 Ne d INR r a lk n tr , I h e 8. ON ro wate mm a s ait E 0 AR 40-0 Ri $3 h k n * Dp , ort of or ») mb. m PLAT « f y vat hy 6 1E t ne ut I le 1 oat - ) od pri E- LIN nk: ot on fn a urnace. h ] aS Loc 9 U Ch er; ba le , ar AG Pe iv vement ter: a~4.| BH ay “ey N no t ng tA Sag c u 915 abe oth Ts id a me iss - t gy v2 ; Ti 2 ba : Rage tly ; A th ss B16 Chempe brig roan 45 ye si | onan om E pon and 9926 7 S e : pric Os « it mar sa oT br ~~ ae m T gm a wintes Con 51 20) goa aantg one roonr I ion see ts ~ oon a ; room fats as w 8 rick S GE nd _ x1: 1M 2 e T "2 f at 26 0 st ri -|* “4 al r le = t r b s ( 8. F F T w, t ea on it LK Ch $1 7 oo yi 0 ib] 1 a “A le 9 an ge as . latte BoM ch es 16 si ~~ ._ ge ie R va a) Say M “a gra T Ae. lon ——~ T nu c OT" AB oe K one a Noe ic yar- cr ) “ b: R Oo “ lot: er a v w ° e w mae 1s m e ] is) nd | of T Paty d st ; mN: m t.: t snag 450: % — SR eR ere er Y loo ; v ra w A 0 fr or i 0 I t e aren ras | ane: ra iri Oo ick, re I RR it! vat bees hg ba al en it ~ \ © st a). _R. ve al 8 b ick oN b rt ss er 40 7 a s ? im as ~~ H ~ a of le 0 REA ac fu r. A ED E ni ith 0 front mae x iD ret st PS wee . § > By n n T is. neg ME tT te? $37 th, ae len h MA nut { : MI: id en ig , ; ath; fSitt : for Fare t tar 8 r ea “ » roo ; abe , HE . 3 Pa AL. "ay — 3 | BE toid b ST ures ial Re Bes an © term Zaire al ér a ew e hh ay tot, 8 Kas utd TOO: fu eg ‘gq hy AD . S ” ft! a - y : ¥ _ ri ~ 2 h, . o k f ch b al . v I 0 8. lia 4 a: Del 3 NEL c -Mark in; own et eee electric H e very ie “ee SO le - VN N ~ hr 1a S $s -: F- ma, a ‘ . =F od ot E © eater ’ fener : fur E ad “Win ir CO. ve N E 11 sem e a — Gr MP y oT ! r; or e) wy - ae x Ket. th her 1 “For sale | ) ect Al s nth ry ERC $ a g ’ \T porches $7 u N’ 5. om 00 ng ja he RU price 18 aoe ak ; = Y : sear TS jor faa sen wane se awry re POSSESS ents Tot ne aoe inst aner eaes caren 3 bale tate 30 san a oe mass Rae on ae = pai : own » ie 7% Dt. || a Por va “en Ri eae “ot : a ° . e “4 ve h n o oO 0 ps ch t ] ep e eig ‘ oo a io sere S44 nce m es: t oO al r 1M Sze 27 loc er’ ~ th I 3 n me is es la el ( l ins ni! ot} ad il Boo. mi! . ni x! le h ne re f ce fi n 8 ph ter ) ie and ee ] ol ur n } i» a WN rr d dg w 3 bid 3 | y sh 0 TA She a 18. a c ne | ot gi 4 aati we 0 28 Te . ; e: (eee AC. i i sey a ny ates ‘gu oo -. ‘ts fo ok O'F: =a 9 cy ih fe ) a sal “sna mice ion 0 fat rea a ene ita Se i gene ae y ’ rt ‘ d tc 0 Ma - r 25% u t et fie ea — m Ho er a: eae va t ch n; 0 8408 +" . ec RO: : ak " y ch o e 8 7 roo | hy ure wn ro ad xa ah t. -.- ice - na j h ~ it me Bs nen. r. ag tit Xl NT C naer of es . at ouie a. gt. . ee se ae ‘oaths Hs P rome ean; 7 ollet, | ba | parks. all “ mabpigeil “ae baw Sa ie ne a ai dies bseair er. AL = T \ th (rom ee farket 9% gs toc for COTTAGE sear Rs _ ae moa - ee —-. s ar 2-24 5x150 st. Hil. 3 ash | . - 35 le fla - 5 an | oa fine = ’ at ‘oma ak on 7 mul re, Ch aris ; 4 o co tha Gk ca | st. ‘e cn of : tot ferme. :E—F “ ren a oon jo po : & SENR ay tion k Cx S: . pric c DENK apie ds wes mp Sr se ef — y rer Bi of = % ‘3B re 900-02) vir LAT— F st i a bnew on oe e - 4 “OTT ) 8: — pe r : o ’ ° on qneass mF 4 — aa '§ —— : ’ — : ai te fours 7 ee he spawn i me ple, oma oot weiss Ti “$135 RACAL rh coe a FLAT F RaNDT & iy ost room BSc Sean eda vite AL“tuens ee "ici. | at. ra : yuen Tt garde Ww eo ra ® we: oo © a : pee AU nth , right n1_ 00 a 5 roo fl nd = eae: 3 iple dot — r. Block Fa ie t ietar 9: nen: ponapes Asie es te st. CO ages : and £0. lot [baie can sale ements; ' 0: ce for | re Mine an ry UL aris from T—For ale, m STNUT room a: ad Fi _ Foor ale. nite Ai rn > bath isd. io nen “pani tar : ape rT some r v4 . c te “gh s +B e i oo r sal L tT F ‘ot | \ and | 2h — In- h ) D Fey At ate r aa aaa, - nrah GOTTA kA OF a all convent ._ mode y | payment sgetnvies Ro Te FS all $00 FLAT ale, mode — REAL lat: | ee m 1. nals Ran . lien er sD heat. be Unt ont bok ‘fore. rent rain. For ‘pan, nat wane _| ae oe a 478 venience ware 4. | PY ou Swe ogg = proaiwi | rn oer i Dar yaad cal mg ATF ale re ope. ii die ei, er cies eet te i . b. ce , fie . - 7 ~ a oe as o ' eviction, a . . ; o tus 4 + ss s 2 ' - > : ry cor *. 81200 imate ‘o: of Cntor oe: by “tai (98 & . ap Ad * ey away. _ FLAT = fiat: — FRIE rca a is = 2x} —_ = s100: p pa r 344 “attic, ii-roer , _ RENTS Yoo iw = mper ag Weil: itad We a eth’ a PTAGE hy sath to i cells vt ote rr" ga ae ara f "DM in. ispate 4. "taree 4 Mowe e Bm, e Natr, a SN’ hard ws mt. * mp lar ~ ‘ae er one 1 ae ne: i; _ thy mA er reat ap ood om train hone #815. low oles rth (yt ne MAN an atch, i. Ps — re = rice a one Barone “aan rm ble TS : om a. HOA vd oy » fen - a asy terme: Tos atk o = room| venting le) OTTA STRO toe ino acta Hey | ui sole ee Arse a ate ka b ar AT] a rice ae ep ‘is av: he a EN “3 4 H eK — | elec Bs 1 win aR sees sige res sa Sibert 1000 ( way: ol Y ae a re £12300: athe, | arts Fo a ale; 2 ae SOA a. fa — m3 9 al. ic = bath on m 1p- fs electric: b x } . ices ay. oe mi eg le c av —_ iy h { F ier ae * : ? gout! | oLAT ‘= am : oR Ae ae ram at 01 lest reo AN ik, nd t f = LE i . itold “walk Ee. rd 6 pe m a, a n v n en ss000, n-th A ply orang do A aes sath | Pn. — le aah and n. oe ——— on — m N 10 th ret r u on er nial e ~~ ‘Monde r “ ; r “ ee " and ceomae { A. rey 19 ir ‘ Seen _ | bee. i ee sh a te} a Vat =i a | saa Se ts ie rans. | Fe at paar “AVENC i or | = h , 4 h r reo it oe nate Tr) j fy Fe » nm Rl 0 ed " roo i ae ng ie POON; ee room iv Rigs Cc en | i 4 N atr ; d be at. pe ool 4 dition a y Von y ca hi , ir a. . 4 pines al i fn : bs ed a m ° i e 10K rd 8 ne ot u : 4 baer Cott ny car 6 war ment. ® ‘ chia. an = pr fais of ioe up | Mas Sen Sian st, a: ot and ar lnett mane UE tot. i coeient obras «Se hp ah fad hr a maT §XA a ie rae al ce | ie pg ‘ an | nie mag nti ae, WF oes, Ss ctr GOLDWAs# toe ge ma ema vice AT Pa cw ie tote ve Dah oa neon hem fe F “a2 ac z anit pissy fw : a ren Faye Sy ms P. 2. Beek ear a ae ABA . +) ot co eff ferme ty Bag : ' ) Distri Oo ae ace: rif a! lin c poms — O En. a ja | bet eu le Boe 5, an Grar it ine Fa gs large a a aitio Be aks Al ar y si ne ee fa: dete RSA Soma ‘SPeas on, sone ro iets = tees Ky ee rn on ee " | Ww we oe b} — uuu ae r -« Al co * a toni INS Pa Ase la nit. _bres ail eae ‘ond A re G & ga! mm; A coe x» » om ot 5 Gr s ; ne Ta whys. - Barg oor oT any — tet vesime og Te r male Les een, ae | ah “toe Lo arabe, . kth her PR Bargain at y. prover ¢ R ena n tern aie 7 ae BRM 2" ond c™ mt For male: Bie ak. ‘ catic 1 . H og oP a ect $4 DOT ts lat E vy ot buy F as, or “8 yen able. M ba vert ne? La Lon Je a a lanes # on t oom v FSET a. é petra or ty t ns , ti af and term: ™ | - oon in O Fale —_ a : i aries Pabst 3 Cesta co., | dou “Pia Be —— sate old bath ae "| em ‘oa Be mth, ‘ viable \ Breas ray Fi NVE x oes wi NGE seed. hs TE ee es ana | — each — and. te and i aS: Park Dand 4 MEN ~ ar 1 tak 3E AT bare ie ei aE : it so — sinat rat: MG. way Gree ey E Has > fia of e te mal a = aia. | , a ; M0nx 4 of cone Bs % oe] 4 mu rt age an re. — ron rae ee. oo NY # at b ss rn ’ 4 o. N ice f ai ta: ory O N roe — st AN, ' “we : ; n t A 900); a rt! ric loc - J i r e c tk f ma. FL. . —— ag . oka , nd Rr x K, o be ry ti i - alt ‘= ts 7 P 7th i ell Fis: n v vedas ed Gee oy " on f tte _ be Kol at ER at. LAT —F y~ 4 - ~ bids veer t Ma BD te te MIT" a T ma CO hap { sion bu TY a © rs 7 ne oA. fa aa } a " ena Aern - ‘ FLA sar bi be t* hy Tt. -- {n- ent av Np utlding FLA’ carte ee “Geb Ht ae atte orice | “AT ce ene Bed M tate. Minas R nha ng ; AT ose. ae | rt o it} 4 Ly : an eo fi- ilm a #. IN be in. ba ee ° ‘ 1 wanes oT 4 ic i LJ d was o Me an i » Tr IS. Leis . ai a flee os Fo ry € : tus oom f Pa = 4 ~ %. en — eit , saen re, ie R. nn | ow Im r exchan i fart Sanat | st gcd — RK ro =f H Eg. ant | AT ne wale hg o jat —_- ver rv 4 ree ‘ -_ EN w hg. f wm. ae eaulty } fe ioe Le eink aie = ; aiacay — vrs 2 SN Le a a. -—- co 7 : : en i > f a0 yy a be &. Lid at. ‘roma pia: OF ove "Sod ere ah pay 7 as . reas (ters Foomes egeia eg = | OS el r sate ¥ 2. ri Fe aS tag weal sie | NNR aed ailet nant ME a hoe age naw P me te oe livia AY — 3 Tc EK e as” ; ranenie ; a te Hew oe ©} . vation | gar orn CT * éasaet ape el. B- : ie a’ i7? tage: e ; " fae : . p B. ~ Hern $c <tr Fi 7 “hath i i. 8 a... ad a ty a te ok’ 4 AT it 5 “a? * ~ ry y. ; h nn’ i a = i 3508 an =. * ir “Gwar , buys | B ‘cme 08 sal aheman ae eo bir aa ane rn ; ds . . UJ b. nen ee wi “ace * nee pee rz poly good A! sD ts ’ ” ites ana 6 or ae -« i? rt » ar Sad a rh le FE 23 vl vr eas << ' ndeweat =. me ‘n id i cier o ee 12 - av.: * pot d rowan es! ah, Mh al ms ny . cons w Yes ta be ° nate a

Page 48

3 eich . casnen eine eee ava. aay ge Sth .. & il-built h 11 - ne | 916 - ‘ st *. rooms; $1 a _ families: rents tie porches: - | = f at ro ~ each: rentals Y wae, Wat month; loan $000; _ $2000 buys Electricity, furnaces; lot 27x172. cut to $3550. ‘Apnly to owner, 823 N. 4th st. hot-water heat. bardweod floora: |, $3800. a eS ee : Serene; A SP our-family flat. rooms : equity; a gilt-edged investment; will make _ MORRIS AACH R. CO., 822 Chestnut st. RENT $720—PRICE $2000. $1 : "5182 Vernon: elegant 16. ; —— et a + = 33°6 S. Compton: 5 roo RS i ™s and 364° Hickory st.: 6 rooms and TT et ett ey nce tame bie pe ° $7700. = ’ WENGLER R. 717% Chestnut st. os i Th with bath ana fur-| $1008; price $9250; cash for the equity; | terms. OREON E. & K. G. SCOTT. 80€ : FLAT—For sale; 5028 Nebraska; new 2-storv ; : o0. | . ’ ‘ ! 1013-17 BROOKLYN ST. WATERMAN AV. HOME. b a ‘es oes. in good condition; lot 45 feet wide. | deed of trust expres in 192° Chestnut st. MUST M MAKE QUICK SALE Six tenements of 3 rooms each: lot 52x75. 5226 Waterman; 14 rooms, Ser ater teens Hee ‘ — a. Bate ' a, and 4 . FLAT—For _ sale; (346 Suburban av.; 3) » RLOCH. $25 Chestnut st. _ h l ened; Ot Sm 4014-16 Me oe ; 4324 Evan 6 room fiat: will} — * . - water eat, arge garage , . : REE AV rooms and bath up: 3 rooms and Bath | | sell cheap: aaaer oo onton r AND 5 FLST. OAK FL OOR RS—S4650 COMPTON AV. E BOQUEERA Ta HAUSCHULTE R. E.¢ . Ss. bath af 0 Es any 307-39 DOVER ST. 7 8. Jefferson av. nace. We hav ery figure on this! Four-family fiat. 3 rooms each: rents pot pad Te Me Pi se S Tso hype ee pay- Ss. WOOD 706 . Cnemnut st. office 208. Soro Highland av. modern fiat; 5& 4327 3. Compton. 7 rooms, bath, hot-water N. Broadway. vLAS—ver sale. Scaueitut 2-family, 5-5 Oat: | property mak e eplendic invest- $960; price $9250; cash for the equity; -class condition; on McKean, aR PEDERER-C -COLLER REALTY CO. | deed of trust runs until 1923. . balance ‘monthly: live in ‘one, PAGE AVENUE FLAT pipe bays it, Terms ms up, o down ms to suit heat, metal weather strins. hardwoed floors, a ee ‘SHUCHART Realty co., copper gutters, shed suitable for gurage. Sor Shtanbiabamiadateaaeaee oe ye e t. bat h. > ntral 32 Olive 113 814 C he =e § MAPYI > AV. HOMPB. 7 aad MODE RN RESIDEN $6000. Gravele av teen > j REALTY ©Co., ° : > ’ 58xx Page av., 35 and 6 room fiat. - : b WALTER SCOTT By ab Mh '$2500 MORTGAGE FOR SALE 4236-38 McREE AV ;ORFON we & RK. G SCOTT “800 Chestnut. _ .' furnace, gas and electric: price $6.00 FLAT— tx sale; 4526 Ss st. Po -story 5212 Maple av.; 35.6x128; two-story double! Seven-room residence, central! re ; . ‘ 9 is» | F LAT—For asaie; 1310-12 Hamilton av.; 5 H. B. 8U RKAMP, 4211 nl av. id seg 2 flats of 4 an 5 rooms brick: S rooms: cme furnace: concrete ga- |; . , rally PLAT—} ou can buy my nice double Cia. 2-story brick fiat, 6 per cent. 3808 Penn. | Four-family ; = Fooms, S160 and 6 rooms: tile } ths, hardwood Hoses a x125; rent $432; price $4200. $7 n excetient shape; worth $6000; Fiad av. fiat; live in one free and syivania av. Anniv to owner, 822 N. 4th wt. | K#tTage: rents $1155; WOO; COSR | separate steam heatit lants; all im- ‘Annual Rent $1080—Price $7000, KEMSBECHER: MEHRKENS REALTY Co.. PAGE AV. HOME. | at $5250. | See rent mt. the others for more than 10 4 tel = T > : “tn * +3 as equity; deed of trust expires in | provements roade pe agplante: reduced — 4566-68 Washinct bi ulate tet of 6i 8757 S. Jefferson av. 5338 Page. 9 gp Ad Sty .| H. J. HIRSCH, 315 _International ~ash ed, - -- X > : a ashington bil.. s - ' WATE = Se orien, Saas 2000 come ponies en _ meter noe tee PLACE | | from $100 to $6300 for quick wale: terms and & rooms, hardwood ‘floors. electric fix- ~ FAIRGROUND PARK FLAT "hardwood Tioors: garage: a feet front $6250 | _CENTRAI. 5 and 6 rogine ot-water heat. 4948-50 McREE | : ures. screens, separate steam-heating plants. 5626 Chamberiain av.;: two-stery frame |‘ : iets ited FLAT—For sale: 3342 Oregon av. A | the other; Page or Hamilton cars. : i rth $6500; will sei] this week at 85500. See t 40x128, REON E & R. G. SCOTT, S00 Chestnut, lot 40x125. All light rooms. For card of 3854 Ashland av., 4 and o —— oe house; slate roef: hardwood fledts: ateam | HOUSE-—Por sale. two-family io te room inate fiat x $3200 or less. he 3 J. HIRSCH, 215 Int'l Life Bide. ms each: fos te Speier eppiertarer pent einer coarybiomen | admission see Ibath, furnace, electric lights, berets it at once and make A SPL ENDID FLAT ) over vy fom. flat, 3 204? pen _ &. the FLA 1i—3-room flat, 1300 block Walton av., | JOST-MILLER R. E. CO.. 105 N. Sth st. | porch, etc.; see us for card of admission. heat; 7 rooms; tile oath ' -SCO00 | lever mente me tentrat erie ol ‘ D. AR UTH 8. 3548 &. Grand. J > " ~~" Ag t bath, gas, electric: rental $68 per m onth. ee ——. i'r a. eee Lv TTON “& KEHLERB RINC K R. E. Cu.. a F ba! KENSINGTON AY. HOME. iw > ote 8 company sae fh yd : Mercantile Trust Co. i went. | pres elms tos enick cain’ . Was wultieghere | A Sp LEN DID ) KF LAT | 1410 St. Lovia av. “| S175 Kensington av.; lot 85x10; 10 rooms | HOUSE—For sale. °6°% Thomas! — : eel. : $5800 4 rooms up. 4 rooms must » ' ' - 2749 Prats af 4 and 2 rooms Soy | THES meters conveniogcen Se oe Re TONER RE CD. 8M Chestnut, | wifl,Page bi. a fine 5 and 6 room flat: /——OBPOSITE HYDE PARK DELMAR AV’. HOME. | to settle estate. Price $1700. Aue anc « - = fe ian AINIE AV —D¢ UBI A oF F Es ’ : or , ‘8 ‘ ee a cil es ae anean prise | 4030 SHAW—BARGAIN told basement. improved. street and side- FLAT—For suie: 5000 block Etzel: 5 fall 6/ Do you want to own your own home aay aw, $888. PRICE $7 5065 Cates; 8 roome, bath, furmaee; tot 95°] iggy Pp . oa my brick; 9 n ideal | ° on; ERFLINGER REALTY © i Modern 4 and 5 room fiat: must be sola. Walk. This is certainlv a splendid loca rooms, hardwood floors, reception aus. have a 4-family, 3-rooms. each, brick flat. | °615- l? N agit. le Ba y * bsg , Rieires 15 $5000 | emall payment dow ner will Me — is an ea ae Jethers lat once; make tion, is convenient to schools, churches and ‘S@Parate laundry and furnaces; elegant fix- electric lights and gas, decorated and paint- e fern, new building: terms. — . : ms ais Uxied FIAT Fo wa cae ane reves are. JOHN er ARPBOTT, 15 N. 8 stores: half block from car. 4 blocks from [tuUres: gas heaters and ranges: €7000. Box ed. that will be yours in four vears and | ce Te Tit HART REAL ae CO.. ant tend EC clepass GEO tt (SKA CHER- MENA o> bi a 4423 Virginia av.: sinele: = at+- = Grand ay. Our Mr. Speir will be on prem- | _L-1'7. Post- Dispatch. ___ ¢ months on my payments: price $2200; Central B28. Olive 113. S14C hestnut st. re. yeorner ¢ ‘alley edited 3, nape $y. | RUSK x * 7” ere bath. elect te secreena. FLAT, SOUTH, $3700 ises in the afternoon and will give full in- FLAT—For sale: 5635-38-40 Maple av.; 3) terms. $1100 cash. balance $1100. on $25 a . ——$— == —-— | eS be Ax Fav AY. ™ 1127 N. emptcn on a Te For sale, 8 sae cement cellar throughout ot 82 ft. : _formation as to price and terms. rooms Jownstairs: 8 roome 24 and 3d floors ‘month notes; will brine 21% _per cent on your 4. Family Flat. N. St) Louis, $1950 2 6 a aed Easton: 8-room — house, - ‘bath, nn t. Anthony's Darish: one-half blowk — 8225 NORTH DAKOTA. | YECKEL-FEYDT-EARICKSON, | 2919S. hardwood floors; hot-water heat; combina- Investment. ‘Phone Sidney 2378. Sidney 3739, . ¢ Catalpa; 9 rooms, reception hall; 38'x | garage: very. very cheap if mid oe leveland Fad Vokes at, Riversite ht iw | ., comparatively ‘new 3 and 4 room flat;| Rroadway and Gravois and Morganford.. tion fixtures. everything modern; $6000: no for information and location. | Rents $650. sm Ro0d ore ae | JOHN McMEN Ot oe Ae val - h *Schimite, wit Taket u iveraide street and alley made; lot 30x110. Sidney 175, Riverside 94 ' trades; no agents: must sell. Inculre 5438. | | KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. | UNIVERSITY CITY HOME. Mi &, ‘beet FLAT —For aoe: 3826 Itaska st.: 3 and 3) CHAS. L. WEBER. $11 Chestnut st. pene cisctge yn. Be IOWA AV dow nstairs or ‘phone Romont 16°06. 49 _NORTH — BARGAIN. le Trinity av.; 5 rooms; frame grees: O = oa0., 884 Chestnut 6 lot mt box 10 “i snes Neatice ee: 2038 VICTOR ST Double fiat. 4 families. 3 rooms each; elec- | FLAT- se'e, 5236 Kensington av.: six | ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~” | 4607 Natural Bridge av.; single flat; $3650; | Y°FY eT AGNOLTA “ay asec , 7-ROOM RESIDENCE. $ $1 Pe AA, ~ at ee ~— ~ Be tor fe W. Steffens, 4726 | . tric and bath: price cheap. rooms downstairs. elcht rooms Spethice: we o> FLAT—For sa le: 3 rooms: terms; See ms like rent ow pint Bld |; 4929 Magnolia; 7-room brick: ' granitoid 820 8S. 8th st.. 7 rooms an bath: z 9 rd; good locatior ai 0. ’ A well-built brick fiat, 8 and 8 rooms, THOMAS F. PECHA N, 2022-24 8. 12th st. hardwood floors: large roorgs,: closet in Je fe terson and! Dodier. Box D-211. P.-D, aia KILGE N- “RU L kK, 12 _Wainwrig it sid. basement - ett, 1 de + for rage... . 83800 fect condi: ion: near Free Br nd | . ~ - gee es *‘DOERFLINGER REALTY CO.. ’ ay Pp ice reasonable. Admission by card ‘ HIC “KORY ST | every room, also separate ertrance each F L .AT— Fo Tr sale, $ rooms, with bath; in- 2716 NOR’ rH GAKRISON AV. ; NERVA AV . HOME ' nal vards. R. J. Rroaders 9 , ‘ nai® time payment; im $411 ° ay. > r $105 room; $8000: no irades; no agents; must sell, wire 3727 Cote RBrilliz ¥ 2-FAMILY BRICK FLAT. : . PLAT—F ee ys [THOMAS F. PRCH AN. 2022-24 8. a. * Swedes fiat oF 3 rooms at Forest “249W. 3 owe ote ote Petilanie | 4 and 4 rooms cas and electric; owner re- | tot 30 Minerva, N rooms, furnace; slate 3800 1930 WASH ST = or FA e 4 . ’ “ . °} nee x _ —— ee i a 4 A. 3 _ c ¢ sane, . ! dt ced price to £7 0. eereee e s 00 Total rent, $21 FL AT—For sale. 749-751 Euclid, single flat. 125A N. Garriro ,au Rag oe hi CLARA AV. HOME. Brick hous : live in one, - SOUTH SIDE I ‘LAT, $52 seohern | grees a n ——- MORRIS AACH RFR. CO,. 822 Chestnut st. 1428 Clara av. two-story frame house: 7 | story Anns in rear; yood'n 3 ition: 0 $3500 one — families; erms. See | 4172 SHE NANDOAH. Ca make reasonable “terme. " 5 and 6 rooms all conv enienc es. TENEMENT. HOU’ SE—For sale: in 00d con- | am aes a » MORRIS A "AC “H R. CO, $22 Cheetnut st. () |! improvements, garage for 2 machines: lot ition: ‘Investment. 1441 Clinton. | § mT LOI . Is AV EN UE FLAT | rooms; furnace, bath: lot 50x1% 155; price $4500. Kinloch Vietor ee 27xx bieek Lucas Se cette SESS. OM MEE CR a ST iO _ me Al r ba o = aay: = 2 = ste ot ante RS, noma er pn # at ss & 4 a tie Son % " } ie . ¥ 4 ee 2 2 pee og tee sis fo ae te, ‘ ; oh 54 rs - — a oe - - ~ —— ; ‘i " , s.r preg ae Se ea ce ee oe ot pnt ¢ wees eemerceuiactietny dlbicnts Tae een Sioa Sie Ap | Nice fiat of 4 and 5 rooms, hath, electric - good : G S | | 30x170; card of admission. Owner, 745 ! _ 1m _ SP Hetents ‘ofnee. S 8, ee | + = eel ayer. —rgee Aranitold _base- | | Euclid. ; oe (FLA —Fo sale, or will exchange for cot. 4931-31A St. Louls av.: 6 and 5 rooms: | 4058 Delmar; 5 rooms: stone front: furnace: “Flenta. $672—Price $4750" Pi, vO8. r HICK MANS R. EF. G°R Chestnut, CHAS L. W ERER, S11 coe ges Be : Mm | LAT For sale: 1406 N. Kine’s highway;! _‘@fe. 4°36 Geraldine av. -_ separate steam-heating plants, hardwood ' coils in furnace: electric light: good invest- | P $924.44 Cass av: twe ’ edit gee _|= — | FEAT —For sale or exchange, single, 4 rooms,! single detached brick: 5 and 6 rooms each, FLAT—For sale at 4215 Harris av.: cood floor, separate entrances; lot 30x122.6; | 3-story gy py Bey By “exchange 4147 ~ — “ " * , RINE e400 Dp. T. | furnace. baths. electric lights: 765 Kavar’ with bath, ‘e. fixtures; lot 25x160; bargain. 4102 Finney. (c) street and alley made; very low rents; ME. gue order, srranged in > oe fata; HENCE_Am ieaving flats: baths, separate furnaces. hot and cold | er, Sing 5 Ag 8 bemt Bouck ala a FLAT- For sale: double i-room modern: and Present F . $510; price eet non- | HO. Si-—For sale’ brick: for 2 families. 2514: W!ll be increased; price $4950; buy this | aul theater: ta wneues eubetantias porperty: pao : water: in first-class dition: rent $1392 | tion: rent $024 er yea + soets be © loca- | double brick garare: $89) Delmar 2992L, A > Sena ds # nan Page dog: _, make _ Fast Dodier st JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut | 1 show you thro r LTY 1OvTN F ss P T 5K do ane nS A 8 ——_—_— —_— “H rb re ays op ST. BUNGALOW. JOHN DOCKERY. & SON, r. vear. JOHN W. GIBBON REA Cco., JOUN #H. RROTT 1% N. Seventh st. FLAT-—For sale: 1505 Page: 5 and 5 rooms: ("estnut st _ FLATS—For sale: 4011-15 Kennerly av.: dou- : 8 ee MODERN 7-ROOM RESIDENCE. qn conveniences: owner_on_premises. ~~ $956 ROMAINE ND 5 ROOM | gble 3-room flats, all conveniences; price! RENTS $100—PRICE, $9000 |, 3515 Henrietta ai-; 4-Foom bungalow: bath. GRAN fA - . 5956 ROMAINE—4 AND 5 RO 8 | $6500. Wri ‘ner. 329¢ r v. | hot- -water heat $2750 A NUE BAR SAIN T—For seis; 1714 Ohio; new 2-ator BARGAIN—SOUTH SIDE. rl.AT—For sale, modern, 116% Walton: in- Fine flat at a bargain: strictly modern: |) 7 ~ “rite owner, S962A Greer av. } F 0 Y Old RAYMOND AV. HOME brick flat; flats of 4 rooms and ba A strictly modern 2-story brick residence _uire upper floor terms to suit: tn nspect "| FLAT—For sale: 4 and 3 rooms; tile ‘baths, Dou le lat—l ears | 5223 Raymond: 9 rooms: hot-water heat: 10-room house; furnace, garage for each; separate furnaces; garage; rental, 354 bullt 8 years 7 nice light rooms, baree FLAT- F j math. @F. J CORNWELL R EF. CO.. 810 Chestnut. | slate sinks, gas and electric: shades and 2721-23 Bacon st,, 4 and 5 rooms, baths, . a = machines: lot 30x12: near per _Sanem: + MNS REALTY CO | pemeptien hall: “tiie bath. furnace, electric fix- furnac a ant 6 rOoRDA yon Me nage nie ——~{ furnaces: bargain. KAT Maffitt. in furnaces, electricity; 540x120; terms | co oe elegantly finished throughout; make house in ‘perfect order: on Crome REMSBECHE ee Pe: Paw one py ee a Der FILA!— For sale. 5968 Horton pl... 3 and 6 5869 MINER\V A AV. FLAT—For sale; 3-family: 4 rooms down, 6; E. A. ROK BRN R.! E.CO., 517 F ullerton on Bidg. "LIAN AV. HOME. house or other business. See owner, } eNCH—For sale; _ ; ‘ . rooms: net 16 ber cent o ulty $3000. Se a . ; | rooms up; large porches; all complete; ’ RENT &7&8—PRICE $6500. S731 Julian. (corner): 9-room dwelling: fur- | X_ Cardinal. : ck residence mn one of those pretty places surrounding Pp ton equity § . Bee Si flat: i ' -date ac bri T—For sale: double; near Shaw's Gar- | Lafayette Park. hee wher for terme i praca, SHAN TZ. CO “Chestnut st | wargain. 2408 Coleman. __ 4543-4545 LUCKY ST. | Race: Rood corner to make additional im- 1722 CARR ST CU ) pt 2h ons on; made street and alley: just off a @ ROLAND A. WISE, 812 Chestnut, Room 304 Fi T-..6 - Rieu K cs 2 ” — ne _ FLAT—For sale: tingle. 5 and 6 rooms, mod-, Double flat. arranged for four families: | Drove ments. — Make an offer. ‘ ‘ 4 Oi T TO line; three large rooms down, four up: hall Olive 2724 Central f2Ri A or sale; 5160 Kensington av.. 9 and ao VE: END SINGLE -| ern: 1712 Bacon st. well constructed: each flat has S large roonis and bath: lot! _. NEBRASKA AV. HOME, Lot 25x125: 3-story. ll-room st¢ ront hte and can be hot ane —— water. ae cellar, etc. ; — : Inspection by card. Apply 30N4 5735 P: . “> . price = 50; fh | Pian A me owner. | 50x125. | 3505 Nebraska: neat 8-room dwelling: slate building. arranged for two families: ts *HER-MEHRK ; | : roof; furnace; lot 32x120; will entertain fiat baths: gas, electric light, water: : “ , B77 Seaside . * Ae meen eee Rg) 7 Te Bt et betel Pe. od rt cash, ce deed see owner, D OOM , ; wm! tri en : . ; irish. ‘196 Mancherter av. "Grand 960. , 4 AN 5 R LAT i FL AT —I -For sale, 4 and 5 room 1 flat, ~ bath, decides bargait: } Malt 1196. or FLAT--—For — ‘sy dandy } Agen. Of. EB ‘aire | CORNER FL AT. . a oc Su) . ; 4 JA 4 44 eo” oe | in trade. etc. See owner the oa wen . 2704 ALLEN AV 3309 JUNIATA §S _ _@lectric fixtures, garage and chicken shed. iene | ore mocem “4 P Di | JOHN 8. BLAKE & KRO.. ©15 Chestnut st. anne OF. O08; cyae built 3 ana 4 1X. — brick flat with! This 4 and 5 room single detaches fint ig | _@ll improvements made. 4825 Hammett pl. oe a is GOODF EL. LOW AY. i Be cemented la i pelos reasonablz. | offered at a bargain price. $6750; annual FLA.i—For saie; 1130 Bavard av . 4 and 4/. Single flat; modern; 5 and 6 rooms, | FLAT—For sale; modern single 4 and | UPPER FLAT VACANT. Want Offer on House THOMAS F. PPCHAN 24 8. 12th st. $720: good tenants; cheap rent, conven- | rooms, bath, electric, furnace, siate roof:| hardwood floors, electric fixtures, furnace | room; price low. 5241 Garfield av. E., N. w. corner of Labadie and Prairie avs.. | 2319 Walnut st.. 6-r brick * aig we Kraft. Delmar 2332. 5S and 6 rooms and bath, furnaces, electric ed to colored: lot 25135. Pact to N USE—For sale; Garesche bi.; new 2- cnt to schools, chur2hes and car lines: will) price $4000. 'ete.: 31x126%. For price and card of raft, Weimar & pom 6 rooms and bath; lot 252128; ~ BA aR rena ev, rom Ge | FLAT—For sale. brick, 7 roome, gas. bathe : admission fy — = room single: 2 5 ED OE | electric tights, first. -clase: a $425 iB: eran be like | 5031M " ermer.” Call Grane | senien: terms. Apniv on premises. Disrate cide 4027 508 ny = Teac get ne OF sale—2014' Pine st., a 1f-room hous aie cash or exchange for and alley made; lot 27.6x125; rent 834 PeT i rent. Move right FLAT—For sale. 5 and 6 room flat: all mod. WEST END SINGLE. FLAT—For sale, 5118 Spalding, 4 and 4 celain baths: gas, water lectric Meht renting for $860 per annum; lot 65x150: price a property ia be ao — for quick sale, $2500. S02 u us | KITGEN- RU Tr. hie Wainwright Bide. ern Phone Cabany 4643 1287 Good. 5651 Vernon: lot SOxls or —_ alley. zai ak steam et: 2 Samnees: a bargain pork: g)] improvements: lot 34x110- por- ont when will double im value Be , . pied 3 ») ble brick garage, beautiful anc eu ye or_ cash. Call B816A St. Louis anemet a , . | . - wees a A ZS FLAT SOUTH. $4600 fete ay. —— ———.: ae G room thor: wughly modern flat. stea-n | i] 4T-—For sale: 5 and 6 room modern; stear | saute s BL. AKE & BRO ‘B15 5 Chestnut S215. HAWTHORNE Bb. | GOLDWASSER & DUBINSKY REALTY GigE: a Pie. as oa + > ad Or 88ie; vw and . rooms. ~ Da th and heat: owner very anxious to sell immed iat e ' heat: will rent for $60: West End. —. wie chiasma dare — Three-etory, well-bullt 14-room brick Room 312. T22 Chestnut a: - is ! i ESIDENCE—For sale; 2650 Nebras ka : . 4 toilet; rents $49 er month. 4258-60 Del- ly for sound reason a aim 11%. "Oun _v ; g { . e RR : |. 2351 S. COMPTON AV. mar‘bi. “Grow sRUSKA os Xen art | Jor sound reamin | MAID ITM eae | Youne, tw Wttel ave 4 Family Flat—4 Rooms resitencg; megetm conventencen: two stair: | 7 Room Brick—$1150- i lights, erstencen oy plant — al ern Ow fences: also garage: price $3600, 90x168- house in exceilent condition: pri . OTTEN REALTY Co., owner u r fiat. Ine is d t'n cell at 47 v - nanan ‘ . tol sot Great b 2- whe lights, bath, teers £08 Chestnut st. offer. CHAS. _ WEBER. $11 ek row. — ——t —— ee 00 ~ i flat; hot-water heat, Ruud heater, double | FLAT—For sale, 22388 Mulianphy; 4 rooms PP nae ene bani gag reo renee very exclusive residence boule- | 9+ 3993 bargain: Rage A > Ue ¥ ce double aa water a ee eC - t celeste: 4 -_— a > *¢ OW p: 68. t. lot: l j ht ex -han c or ' n : a as ‘ ‘ i 4 ¥ I s Oo - ° | . * R or arKe ou ick, 2 flats of § rooms and toilet each, | Brick flat, Taek 0 dete, tate ani elec. | Cobany s14: i 6 rooms; lot 50x135 ft. Call Foues west of Skinker, Main 1100. 834 month; price $3200. Apply S2iSA ‘North | ve in one and get Sve a tenn | seetee ceneee Eee cash balance out of . “at ‘disturt ny ‘ ; : " 8 PONG fit & NT 5 700 © ‘ ' : : Beene « | Investigate at once. t's a bargain. F e rooms and conservatory; all mod- 9 . a disturb yo. lot 252125. make etter. ice wnenne da. tric; jar prick stable in rear; offer want-d. ! KO SREAN-ALTHEN, 1 neetnut._ | meeeTet = - | GOIDMAN REALTY CO., 722 Chestnut. | ern conveniences; hot-water heat; lot 36x — 25 Hurry. $219 per year; pays : . 3548 8. Gened # av REMSBECHER-ME cared A PECHAN, -24 S. 12tn st, tn every detail: SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN, _, | FLAT—For ents 7 a Grove st. Pe 3 = — | 162: price reasonable; good residence sec- | MeARTAN & CO.. 12 Ch 3 aay El oe ee MAR STROD i'4-Family Flat—3 Rms. | "=. : wu BH 1820 Kennett efferson av. > S 4237 Evans av.: 2-story brick, single flat | and 3 room TeSIDENCE—For pale: 4240 Famous av.; a 3642 BOTANICAL AV. FLAT F 2 SSSA Cate - (c) of 4-4 rooms, bath, jot 300x165; owner will STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN. ; 258 MAPLE AV. SOUTH Se: is legant Lil-re reom ; lot 560x140; atreet | rooms and bath first floor, 7 rooms ern: Tae to TO, Ole poms "R81. men Big BoE ie at “ws amy | cg RM) 5456-58 NORTH M ARKET Two and one-half story 9-room brick | ~ ries Ss aecpes ea ae —~y ane furnace; lo e $251, ¢ S41.) KORTE-RUST REALTY CO. S816 Chestnut, | FLAT—For sale, 2617 Beilegiade av., 3 and | VTIO-VO aN . residence; sleeping porch: all modern con- | HOUSE—For sale. 10 rooms and o us tomorrow. large shade trees. Want poy “bath floor; combination fixtures; ALTern ¥7 wy. wr attic; or more cash. balance | screens, furnaces, copper gutters and down- FL. LAT. - i 8 «te N. ith SINGLE FLAT | & room brick; bath: lot 25x135;: no incum- |! Building in first-class condition You | veniences: hot-water heat; hardwood gKvod condition 3422 Pe svivania, + re F. PEC HAN, _ 20 metal weather strips; garage; lot 33x : vad sale. ¥ rooms, cheap: 4017 Ev- 4451 Evans av.; 5 and @ rooms, bath, | brance; $4000. Address owner, T. Havelka.'!can buy this property cheap. Investigate |floors: white enamel parlor; garage; lot | HO Nb For sale. and lot: Sasild FO 7 ( RESIDEN: " ; i 0 x e 4 Parments. ‘ 3655 DOERFLINGER REALTY CO.., . feet: 1 blosk from Tower Grove Park, 1 ans av. For price see Andrew Schaefer. furnace, electric fixtures, ete.; 31x167:; for | Moro, Il (Wr at once. Terms to purchaser. | 31x180; price $8000; terms. > .: é CE. bat! Rt A. . tiie hom roo wd Jefferson and Gravois av. | block from Compton, Grand and Fourth st. Clarence and Natura! Bridge. fC) card of admission see ‘LATF ie . th. a I RE r CO., 722 ~~ = = . ‘ ‘ = ~ 7 a So eS eS f ) NN be rteenth 4 i 1418 G | rots Devonshire av., a modern 5 a a | FLAT =k ‘or sale: single: 4728 MM. Mc Millan; 5 bath, furnace. electric. ete. rose. Central 7 7S8e7. } ou nth | *RANVILLE Pt. ' suitable for boardirar house: first-class con- — Hien. Se Sigel School. flat, having favdiane: Mile SA ey and 6 reoms. 869%): price low AUG. H. GERL ING R. CO.. 819 Chestnut st. | TENEMENTS—rer sale. 1457 Clinton: rents THRE E SPEC [ Al a ARG AINS Two and one-haif story 9-room brick | dition: terms. Box D-252 Post- t- Disnatch “8 sit SECTICU }LAT—For sale d nt electric Axtures, screens. bri¢k porches, ete. : | RIDINGTON, Fullerton hide. {2} ATRACTIVE SINGLE, $8750— $24 per month: $2500. this Pager te Penrose ot. { 5 eattoan gant ae te ; with = he an floor, $20. 7. lir and aneled walis; double brick , condition; terms Nee ; ' , & ve S a v-room cotlag HOME BARGAI ZI x i . : , 8. Triple Flat. South | H. RIDGELAND, 917 Chestnut. mcg ana "sent ecebe $1140. Main 1196, |_JOS._F. DICKMANN R.E.CO,, 623 Chestnut Few 3 wie — tricity and all og ong me ea HOUSE—For aeler @ teeee ee — 4 | floss per annum, not increased: price | electric lNehts, hot and cold water: mod-|all improvements made; 30x135; owner | rooms, bath, 3 finished attic rooms; garage: | orate Satur ©. granites Munary; Tent pus RESIDE INCE—For os R : % 8 rooms, recept See . Owner 4749, lower lat | ¢rn. conveniences; $4300. Owner 1485 lives downstairs; worth $3500; make of- | $500, A. R. HILMER R. E. CoO., year $432; price only $3500. If you want a | 4644 McCAFFREY PLACE . ENCE—For sale. 6-room bri jam; bath. furnace; for « Tower ere tl Heigh fice, 3114 S, Grand WEBER, 811 Chestnut st. | -Rlackstone, (ce) | fer to | 2712 N. Fourteenth st. j bargain, look at this. then see me. oom Urick: bath; lot’ 256x130; only) ahay ey 500. ‘M072 ‘Odell av. ee * F 208100; price “25 a a. r 3s. 7" Branch ian a 6 foit AURY Ay, FLAT—F or sale; 8 and 3 room single, with | J. CONCANNON, 212 Wainwright Bldg. | FLAT—Double; 1400 block Obear av., I 3023 Clay; fine sina > flat of 3 rooms with | — ieee : | RESEDENCE — #200 or ane + tile BEEP HEN SAUM Dp NR. &. CO.. 62: : ouble fiat: ve of 3 room n sink in kitche { y an | , roo! h; rental $68 per month. Price) 4. ticle minis Y 0 AB = 3 J F TICKMANN ®. co electric furnace, oo ag com © nen; goes: tree aeerenes wat sell for’; Another Opportunity to Save | $7250. For particulars Bom | 4-room efticte ney; Murphy tn-a-dor bed. tile | 4425 SEXAUER AY. | slate roof; modern; best of condition; $300 T DOWN 'N i Seine par _ Se bath. electric fixtures, roesenes for $432 a . b est locati pon by, s07 c i GLICK @ JONES R.F..CO., 624 Chastnut at. 4573 Evans: single flat. 4 and-6 rooms,|__ANTHONY SCHMITT. 824 Chestnut st. j year: price 68000 on eney term nomen tn Soniue bath, electric; a dandy | ation In city. SS50 Hertford at. , 7386 DOLMAN 8ST... 6-RO A om PECHAN, 2022-24 S. 12th st. SPENCER PL... 6318—Three rooms. “Flecteia ‘bath, furnace: large lot, 50x140; can make FLAT—For sale, 4415 St. Ferdinand, doubie Pt ESER R.E.CO., 208 Title Guaranty Bidg. . 0: only $3 $3000. | RE SSI DENCE For sale. 7-reom modern Bee Groom residence. ar INSPECT T $300 DOWN hi BUYS and gas. decorated; near Wagner and Ful. (terms: price $4000 flat of 3 rooms, bath. electric: in good ; ae " Om ge pet : 2701 SEMILE AY. h a residence > a 346g : Wo. nks R LE CO. ng A: A ae “Ie 16xx Dolman at.; S-room brick fiat; in| ton plants $10 EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut st. | condition; owner ts very’ anxious to sell: | ere Is a Good Investment 4-room frame: only $1 1600 =n ncer ; Nuit by owner: . e. Co: the Gravois district on our lists for sale: has | Food rope tate Liberty. prill make beral imvrovements; good Fullerton B and 5 rooms; nice arrangement; can make | rooms, sun parlor and sieening porch, every | ¥] ab sale; 1223 Suburban right of beef 3 |e orner lot) wants to sell his 6-familv flat. 4-room brick; bath. electric light, etc; | HOUSE I | brick: baths ane urnac “0x140: lot 25x176; only $3200. 1SE-—-For sale, 3906 Juniata st.; Trooma; terms and low eo See Mr. Speir at ° , terins; price $335 0, | thing first-class, will pay 11%, per cent net | and ‘. room ‘|! building. 3 rooms and bs he } DEY DT : 3618 California A . : RIDINGTON, Fullerton Bldg. (c7) | on $32.500. only $18.300 cash required to make | weeen $2350 , pte § tduaee ‘$5000: | enna panne vw By ur ueinetin attic reoms, bath, furnace; 40-foot let. YECKEL-FE Dr -EARICREON. a919s. Ringle fiat of 4 and 5 rooms, bathrooms, | RESIDENCE—Want to sell, and possession | d°ai direct with owner. Box W-402, Post- | STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN money will ear ree 72 WELLSTON PLACE | KOS FAN-AVITHEN 8, OD Tee Cuem a} ~ . aw i taney 175. Vice : separate furnaces, electrie’ lights. .—~> 2. | Aug “room residence, 5230 ¢ Cabanne av. -. .. > a seiletinleatiiee | PO OL EUGENE J. Al 7 HEIMFER, S17 Chestnut st. 4-room frame: bath electric, gas. water: RE {ESIDENCE -For sale. 8-foo * lt OA : EIN, § 8 “1315-17 S. 9th St. - py cellar; price $4750. Card of admis- Brice. $8000, W. HERWECK, 200 Title | WEST END FLATS FLAT: T— For r wale: i fox [aad *ecres iam 4 Sin | KF F 4 R lot 25x126; only $1600 ed ‘ — conveniences. Owner. P IDER RESIDENCE ¢ 0 on eran Z : o room flat; tile bath, electri ‘reens, hi ( e Vf— ooms Fe only $3409. C. R. MILTENBERGER, 14 N. Sth st. | FLATS—For sale. two double. 4 rooms. bal We have several strictly up-to-date 5 and 6| rent $1) per month; easy terms; buy your 4936 THEKLA av Ro MOE oy “7 aa N, ATL, , _& ; im ae | d RESIDENCE Fr AUS ni, [22 Chestnut at. | furnace, at 4851-48574 Northland av.; rents TOM flats in choice locations in the West) home by paying rent. Owner, 4072 La 0810 NORTH MARKET | S-Froom brick; bath, etc.; enly $2800. cellent ote aad “Desement dale PENNSYLVANIA AV. 1903 DE SOTO | P82 each: look at this, then see JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Ch | dace & —o : . | 3318 Caroline; ‘bargain, 8 | R and 3. rooms brick flat; bath: in good KASY TERMS. H.W. HERWFCK, 209 Title Guaranty Bldg, | ZORN DOK S : 125 estnut st. | FLAT—For sale; 5 and 5 room Figg oa er | Rb 4.2 a ae ee ee enc h: fine | eet +824 GOETHE AY. HOUSE—For sale, 6250 Goener corner y . - . ‘ me ) 00 hves e 4 b=. ‘ . e S o e ) ] € vated : Si F. PPCHAN. 222-24 & 12th st. Nice single 3-room brick fiat at a sacrifice FLAT Por Lele, my “separate sicamn reat, | RENT $1 200—1 RICE $9000 | oan: a cot news rly, nes eniho. owner| This is a snap Don't mian {¢. purchaser. m bric ath, ete; only $2600. | lente 6 rooms, bath, frame; big t j t Av.—Very Cheap eK & JONFS R. EF. CO. 824 Chestnut, | D&dwood floors: rent $77.50: price $7500; no | 6100 block Page: double fiat: furnace, bath, | downstairs; make terms; dowble garage.) GCOTDOMAN REALTY CO... 722 Chestnut. ; Any of the above on easy terme Part | 2 -f%sh. a 2 tollets, furnace, ga singie 6 and 6 room fiat: bath, mrs 2-FAMILY FL setank | -acenta, Rox K-68, Pont-ts Jelectric: a good buy $r7e_Ashland, 5 hisi | O’FALLON PARK FLATS _ | S6seNsatinauecntr CR REAN-ALTHEN, | d AT ; | AUG, H. GERLING R, CO., 819 Chestnut st.’ FLAT—For sale; 42xx biock Holly; 5 and 6, > 'M-HAUSC HULTE xR. RB ca. ouse; brick gwara ‘ AN-AL - Gog, pect ric; rents $600; $4850. Mai AT ‘FLAT For sale: modern four and five room| ee ees ew: I med - warage: lot 30x155: 4418 Clarence av.; 5 and 6 rooms: hot- 2407 N. Broadway. | Owner. A. E. Skeilett, ‘22 Vernon _ sv. Vien GROVE HrIGE : # HARTPORD Bt = other; furnace, hat Se condition, ne . : ' single flat in University City: e modern brick liieeinisaneniieas a aUeE ALTH. 722 Ch ne = ae, J Rutger St.; 2-family flat; thorough pidowelk winds: erties $3800 y; awe D-f34, | SINGL K FLA er £1800 | or $e750. eGt card of admission. water heat, hardwood floors: double brick _HOUSE—For sale: brick. 9 rooms: 2 fomie . J A mod “ee a Get tile baths, KEANE © & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. Poat-TManatch. | Evans av., 2723, 4 rooms first floor, 3 rooms | STRODTMAN 4 UT N. Rroaaws wegen C | Resi | re an a > ge TOO Sak; ; | second flo w: lot 30n113: " cash and BH07 N roadway. | 4555 € —apaee av.: & and 6 rooms; hot- | ki 1 La ed furna wie c iahte and garage; «a | FLAT—For sale; single ™ 5 rooms each. | xils: terms; $100 ¢ ° water heat: A . hot water, bath, garage in rear: @ (£25 per month to include interest. FLAT—For sale, 4 and 5 room, hot-water | vue 1. KArage: halt block of park. | P HOoOUSE— “= sale S726 Fairview . So et riat — en’ S On ust | M. i 0 REIL LY R & I.co 722 Chestnut. | heat. electric lights. bath, laundry. fruit | ] is Rol Bud: 3 and 4 rooms; Geue | HoO4 Plateau av. near McCausland av. house, arranged for one of t@ SAMBOTT, 15 WN. Tth st. oss will sacrifice: casy terms; South | ae “TP ' | gellar: lot 67 front, 220 ft. deen: front on ese PRE utters: lot 560x156. eae Forest Park :, 5 room modern brick; tile lot 205x125: 5; price $3300 ‘ apply : ‘ v > loc] G . Cas r >) wOnNe aAv.; ¢& d 00 ! steam ca gas, Cc . ‘ oa . me a lat—)?2 18 Delmar ewe strests on bieck srem tras S oT! beth and pork. vs 5 and 6 reoms; tite | & ‘Teens and gutters: lot noxt7): price cut to| RESIDENCE—Vor sale; @ fooma Se Blaney 63. Victor es ce a Allen av., 4 rooms down, 5 room ; ‘ en id Investment | up wo on 34 floo * | FLAT—@820 Page; single. 3 and 8 rooimn ‘ Natural Bridge car line Lindell 2016 or. | r. Also nice room in : wee Nhe ~ 205 ; : $41 | hardwood fic tri modern. - th, gas and Water: rental 82: ; “fs ie | [ely °7T42R. (c) 4205 Linton; 4 and 4 roon s: bath, hot- ws; strictly a . bane en $22 per month Two-family flat, with hot-water heat. elmar 27 | water heat . 41: 7 Westminster: central location: two. APT_A&y. ae MANN ft ment: bath, ee hot-water heat: cal! . . Trice £1600. cash, easy terme = ' , a * C : - 2.77 : by" ge : . a & - ee et ) ns. e¢ | Fine home and investment. an be bought | TLAT—For sale: 2013-15 Thomas st.: Joub'e, All the above are in an ideal location | “tory 6-room brick: ace. bath, electric: | HOU SE. -For “wr a-tery brick; . A R A ? H ar . HAASE, ef Aiemircien. | Anthony Schmitt. with , | _ ubie, | BAAN CO,. 921 Chestnut st. ' cheap. Call for card to er W - y. 4-family brick, fov- per year; bath! 24 are in fine condition. For further | 9¢, condition: 4 $1000" wee 3 ee — oe xf nities; hreom to h. with 4 mp 4 3 te hot-water neatine planta, ecreens, BI preys aa Sa ee OO.._824 Chestnut. | GOLDMAN REALTY CO.. 722 Chestnut. i Sis. Z-atery ans mancare (oct: | particulars $e ; made: big bare and shed. 146 Obte. + flate ] Seo tee t G BARGA IN |" flata, elec A ig 2 double a room West End | BARGAIN INV ESTMENT 2 fainily, 10-room, 9 an oe poe venee fam: | Jos. F. “DICK MANN ~~ @ OX, BA: ore ear (rand). 6-room 1%- | RESIDENCE 1 for sale o ane in on ee m maces, Kas: owner A C1LCCIFIC’ a “os ‘ , “*: lar c } _ ” s : free : N oo Price $9800; Rent $1320 | | Chive oh. Ge thee Coserne call at 2320/ 1997-19 N SPRING-NEAL BARGAIN | !l¥ brick. bath and or ai. Address ff. G.| ame | ¢ . steam heat, larme garage: very Feu: senuithale st? Lamy B cae: bee ee Ey batts: he . -_ . ’ ’ 1 ve 6 or phone entral 928, Bomon nine! ‘iil seil ore or Ail, ‘ o oS : : nn - sonable. a ully decorated: lar gare - h at 1126. ont Two single flats: modern and in first- Reichelt 1817 Frankiin (MV) | RESIDENCES FOR SALE Also brick and frame cottages on small : 24: awner en nremiens. To Cite i a Al. TY to, . wat 4944-44A-46-464-48-48A Arco av _ (©) | Class condition; large brick garage and | _e'c! — ae aoe pe ern ae . i ; ments of 1 rooms each: bath, ’ FlLAT—Fo 2-i | shop ~ de rear of lot. Inspect at once and | IMMEDIATE P BSENSION, I ash payment and balance like rent. | RESIDENCE—@eo7 Minnesota av. ‘ 2030 § FOREST | io each ; ~ stisctric ‘lames fat mA 4 Sieadane tenet: ‘af feat | ot pric ° 4219 HARRIS AV. MISCELLANEOUS DROZDA REALTY CO., 4012 ¢ houteau. _ Want a real bargain for $2800. see thie = 6 ROOMS--MOD!I 4 2. . the s. e. A ed Arco and class condition: rent $564 annually: r Y J. CORN WFLL R. E. CO.. 810 Chestnut. | SPLENDID i ig one a os - ee ee PGI 1 BE) = a hs sale: t-room:; lot 60x18: ail Ree RRL THE ERE 4 furnace, path Be SRAMe RESIDE! ewstee ; all in ‘Gped ore . Phone owner, Lindell 606 Three and five rooma, bath, new electric oa modern improvements: shade trees, shrubs, iS 4s Gre - J on e H. ator Puth fw. yan Chouteaa. | ST > - : ; > % R . k - eet — = ay , fixtures, slate sinks, furnace; lot wo im dh | ) chicken shed; price $3150; $800 cash. balance RESIDBNCE—PF, F ; er: ee Hg 4-4 rooms; lot »|FLAT—PFor sale, 4-family. 3 rooms, ante | 3 Family Apartment i mediate possession: for quick sale, $45 | easy terms; 8719 Florissant ay. two blocks as, electric, a for 4 Miele oes» 84000 00 INVESTMENT HOME FLAT annual rent $924, price 87350. ¢ . oa ; > : 8000. sa whe a 6022 MAPLE MORRIS AACH R. CO. 422 ‘Chestnut at HOT W ATER HEAT x sibar value Ti | wilt take Liverty Ponds 2120 ), Bod, coneiuens eg, et eee aE ARLYO x - - 4 i aoe } rooms, ) » ed P. 8.. 5705 De Giverviile. Cabany “e1aThe | | ——- price.. | . , $6000. oe 2710 \ irginia _(c62) | Here is iust what you ought to buy. A! BARGAINS IN FLATS | My well-constructed, first-class RESIDENC &—Por sale, 4230 Nortolk a¥.. Ly “gt t do as well anywhere: we of _FLAT—For sale: 4119 Pane: single 5 and e fine home and investment Each apart- | "modern residence, containin t i -Toom ‘ y : ‘ ; : x eight scan y lat a % fe ‘ . ulek sale on easy terms two. | Rn ge furnaces, — + 6c Nd a ¥} ment contains 6 rooms; building in pink of | mm Sout, Sy ot See po gfltn Bog large, light, airy rooms; entire Ist floor fin- , || LOOK Ov ER TH THIS LIST OF | on Giana "hee, Anthony Rentnit : a éendy Gee mily yw 5 rooma, new furnaces, brick. | 7. 841. 5. . , condition. Investigate this property. Will , ‘the beautiful O'Fallon and Fairground Park | ished in oak: beautiful electric fixtures; high- | (| Gitek & lores PR. EF _ &24 Chestnut ‘= MAN @ LuONE porch; garage: a beautiful lot 35127: | 240 Title Guaranty Bldg. | consider house in exchange 'class cabinet mantels; many lar or arr ——- oS etertomnmataa 4 © ‘ast ‘Ke closets. | | ! ; , os ehrubs, fruit trees, etc.: come in Mon. r -LAT— or ‘sale, 4568- 70 ‘Page: modern = and | 1 aor, DMAN REALTY co. _ 722 Cheetnut. | DUTTON & KEHLENBRINCK RFE cO.. marble and tile bath, slate roof ; &plendid | ji OMES ‘g 1} we For sale or xc ym residences. > 218 Internation av aentne : easy terms: ‘Possession at oa, rice BIG. 9 - — rene H al.” RENT $13 S72, PRIC = ‘$11, 500. St. Louts av, feet Begg System; high, dry base- blocks fram fTower Grove Park: lot S0nIeh fui “South Side >» erms to suit. 620 Chem. | oR: ; a SB Se ee ree garege terme, 7711 j V 701 : ¢ § filet; 3830 Re. Tow Grove. Heights Office, $114 8. Grana | _!cal ‘Bids | 31-83: , Double Four- Rooih Flats! | _ 1 built thig piace for-my home and spared | | tore oe ae ne 5 “arr sae 30 fs SACKIFICE | Sedo — A. 7 a. and electric Nght; RESIDENC E—For sale’ S-room, furnece, || Rortama COTTAGE—For tale, 4 room fr gg S nme ®, furnaces; bulidin ood i 70. eyo Rice clectric fixtur ) ment basement hicken e is. via and design J ee ANNON, 212 Wainwright Bldg. | garage: am nonrestdent: will” aaa Soren. Enright Av +++» & Foome | 100 wine stocks: jot in 243 ae ¥ ay & clever: let 35x A good-looking 5 and 6 room brick fiat: | 2: et ntl oa Shetatell F. ke 3° ‘ 3 Louisiana ay. JOHN W. GIBSON REAL TY CO. hardwood floors, electric showers, fur- EST END BUNGALOW | FLAT Kain. Box E-382. Post. Diana ten (fc) ||, 2726 Morgan St rooms }j | st. See KR. Mederask, - brick: } , “aingie ‘fiat ®, coms ning 3 :. 7 Chestnut st. maces, baths, siate sinks: made street: a | 503% Cates av.: 6 and 6 rooms and gleep- RESIDENCE. E—For sale 7xx Euciid. 3 Sw | | ‘ Hayard Av roeome hESIDEN* E—4).: 273 Taft av. H roue nO and see ; : ithen : FLAT—$1000 down or less now buys $535-55A. — bargain: n nice Diace to live and aj ing parches, tile baths. hardwood floors, | cash. balance monthly will buy a modern ' S Juniata St rooms chance to buy a 85000 restience for & : be e#} ne rye = terrace; nice 10-room rock-front titon See reggbbageabiae ice ores red nae fal alaetely "Gaverdn. Uruk ore Deautl. | raed Post Pin teh Fountain Park. Box , reame } wr, electric. tottet, cas, cits anid a i ¥ee ~..! ; 5 ern; bargain price: make off . - c cK mantels. sep- Bn Bel Od du fev 4 reoms my CARRUTHERS. 3°48 8 Cran 2 ‘i 2 REST sENCe of, & look at the | shove. invest p- payments: possession of =i & -. Ww ne Sie Chestnut: Olive 2734 | arate _tnundries, ree tile-front porches, walen For sale. beautiful: value $10,000: || __ Write, phone or come te see us about |, | DWELLING. Por sale. @ roome and a | pee ay t given at once to buyer. ¢ 5-17 PAGE BP. garages, etc.; jot 335x175: live in one and 7 rooms: lot 122x185: all modern improve- i any of these properties and we wil! ii | ment; 2840 Arsensi: can he @ . " tsi furnace. sive you information. || two families: kev at Kruse, next door, AR . a is ha ripe its t ono" Tennenace Owner, S218 Cabanne av. | Single flat of and 6 roome: bath. fur- | Tent the ALBERT ni ne: <a" neawired. monte: large garage, shade trees, shrubs. | FLAT—-For sale: well-built. 3 and @ room nace, electric fixtures, ete.; B1x153: ele. ; 4 oo, owers, sun parlor; must sacrifice: leaving || C “ne it piv Fred Gable Ir ¢ Suhre Et hood: 1 is only. and al aera: s: | eh tas For price and card of ad. | 2236-8-40 MADISON fort ‘om morteaae: $1000 cash, balang to ata: ornet & Leibig }' , HOUSE—For sale. 61 Thiet "ark ay. , » ai ray « : ° | $7450: ren ar ee BAL a ee Triple flats: rents 8720; will sacrifice om: se tare to i. cule 8719 Florissan: 719 CHESTNUT | now house and te bein acme an a : r wei it S-fawily bo ball | gain price of $4000, See % he ° 9 per ane annum: ETJE? T22 Chestaut a ° * Oth st. “JOHN DOCKBRY & SON. 1025 Chestnut. | fake Liberty Bande Se gue Goodfellow: will | =ate 6000 Central 63

Page 49

‘CES FOR SALE Se LLANEOUS Ure - cuematen Ne BUY ONE OF THEsr 4 HOUSES money. See us about av.: 8 room It: $3600 * Seth. fur. erson; 6 rooms and bath; 7 roome and bat © elt: 8 rooms. me ge Pton: 5 rooms and bath: st.: 6 rooms and bath: fatead: 9 rooms a rage: 3300 a bath, an av.; 6 roome. steam st.: 6 rooms; $1800 ++ 10 rooms and bath. es|. arace- hardwo $7000 nod floor, HAUSCHU! TE R, N. Broadway E. CO. Se nes — a oN RES SIDENCE Bee idence, centrally } pe; worth $6000; will eal 315 _Internationa! lAfe bia ENTRAI. ». two-family iv painted: mitral OwwiT7it e: 2625 "Themes rooms down; st " Price $1700. ‘Apply 5 5215 ep a - 24XxX biock Lucas av.: @ pt 205x154: rents $600 "* Der : NGLER, 717! ” _Chestnut ut st. . 6-room brick. renting fo and owner will ss fi = down and balance cheaper and tollet 4131 s HRUSKA, 9 N, iim i N. Compton av, house, “ 808 N. Grand qd av. RESIDENCE” $18 rooms and bath: Free Brid tn Rroaders » WASH ST. nged in 8 flats, and 1. r; good condition: lot 25x Kinloch | Victor 1821 xX. —_—— Price, $4750 porperty; owner will RY & SON, 10°95 }_Chestnut Aer entree 6 don ENUE BARGAIN- ; furnace, garage for two -*: on Grand near order: suitable for be boardin business See owner, ding telat (c) ST.—CUT TO $4500 “Story. ll-room store- front for two families: two _. ght. water: basement, E & FRO.. F115 Chestnut et Offer on House . 6-room brick house rent. lot 25x135. PAUL JONES th floor, Wainwright Bide. (%) sv 55 FEET ON PINE A SACRIFICE. ‘Pine st., a 14-room house per annum; lot 65x150: price Will double in value in a DU BINSKY REALTY Co. 812 T22 2 Chestnut et. Brick—81150_ T $ik: $200 CASH 2-story 7-room brick house, av., near Easton: on corns se price, £115. Terms. $20) t of rents: ts rented at ; $219 per year: pays 19 per TAN & CO... 722 Chestnut SOUTH — Re. 10 rooms and attic: in _ $422 Pennsvivania. (aay ne and lot: 24xil4 ft. at ; 3 rooms and attic: chea owner, 3004 Victor. or sale. #-room ry and ir Ann | ‘¢ yh Mnaois For sale: 6 rooms: rea- 8. Compton r saie., 7 roons. electric, ce; 2408 Hartford 8; S-room: lot 90x142%: 8654 ; § roome:; frame; bath; 4. hama. Forest 1819] a ae le, 7-room frame. 64xx Vir- 18195. saie: 7-room, with attr: 2845, Missouri! av. (7) DF sale, nenr Lafa: etie te Park, fditar house: first-clase con x D. °S2. Post. Disnatch. 2-story brick. 6 roome. prick --room attic: lot 2irc Indiana, Dline: 6-room brick: | $2500: a. $25 monthly. ZINK _15 _ N, Tth. ; 6 rooms and “bath: frame: cheap: leaving city. 6324 le at a bargain; 6-room ot: streets made: $1700 " (ct) salc. 6-room brick. bath hot water, cement laundry x 4072 Odell av. sale, “8 rooms, tile bath fern; best of condition: fin- ty. osg5e Hartfor| st. saie. 7-room modern welil- reception. bath. electric, by owner. 3462 Osage. 2238 Missouri: niice 7- “126: owner will show you . 38806 Juniata st.: 7 rooms; th. furnace: 40-foot lot. HFN RCO T°? Cheetnrt. or sale. 8-room residence, Aveniences. Owner. 4045 Or sale; used as fiat; in @x- ; entire basement finish »é rgain, ee al le, 6250 Goener, corner i - bath, frame; big bargain . 4722 Vernon av.. modern “kK garage bargain. Bev ellett. 4722 Vernon av. : brick. 9 roeme: me. - Ses: zarace. es. RT26 Fairview av., 6-room for one or two families: +, us sale; 6 roome, ; strictly ~ i, — “he 4 ; 2-sto brick; 6 rooms 1 or 2 lamitien: fireproof eS. 8146 Orio. erro sale, © coome, In excri- every ye convenience: ted: arge garege; jot Wx Mh 70 Columbia, tr) Minnesota av. If you eee this 5- e sale 4330 Norfolk av., ©- 25x125: price : . $i Anthon Schmitt, with x34 Chestnut st. or STS ere 6 ae re rame reside Grove Park: lot ooxte 0): Vietor nN ‘ rom upstairs; Ox115; a an. A420 &. 18th, 6-reom bric oape small pageam than ren Taft av. r £5000 residence co S we city water “4S & Grand, rg. AO LY. 80, 1918 - 1400 REAL EST. ATE For Sale, Exche CES FOR SALE SOUTH For sale, 6-room frame house. pent and sidewalk, electric. streets made and close to "Prank H. Bach, 4742 Atkins sale. frame, 6 rooms and = hot and cold water, city | par oid walk and basement; cheap ev.. 2 blocks east of Gravois. = (C99) le: 5 rooms; newly paint i; lot 100x158: all under cat sii kinds of fruit: fine for chickens. m South Broadway, walk tWo to 337 Goetz ay Bale. 42xx Diock ‘Vista a av y.: 3-3 basement: rental $556: wil sell vacant ilot for o aay TIETJENS. 722 Chestnut st. arg Vermont av. 11 roon us, jarce : and school; in -fine age RESIDENCES FOR SALE PAP Real: Homes AT BARGAIN PRICES Pretty mane | hell and slate roof; ba | electric light, ccreene ; BOx12?, . S00: ali dition. Lot | Sion. ompt 2921 HENRIETTA sT. Nine-rcom extra well-built home, lot /all oe latest improvements: 8017 EADS AY. extra we.,l-buill N, bath, gaz and electric; suita- | S 2 families; rents $150 per annum; ; terms, 1 block west of Bellefou-’ ; or sale, “to clase an estate. » ¢- x ling. jot 100x200; water, gas. = fruit trees. etc.; bargain if. gonth: make offer; Liberty Bonds | See owner, | tivvens Bradley ay. dey ef Tower Grove Park; & rooms. “ TO QUICK BUY ER | sleeping porch, bath, gas. $3520 Vittor st.: 9-room house: hot water convenient panes a | pasa respect: . t*hurches, ROSENBAT M. AUT BCH yt “MOVE IN NOW Bee J phone aip- {e2) Furnace *LIUS $6500 R. 4101 CASTLEMAN—-84650. Big bargain: 7-room . home: floors, tile bath, fv ace. farage: can indirect open make "JOUN f fT. “ABBOTT. 15 N. ete. a hardwood ligniing: today ith. 4 ~ 3-ROOM HOU SE, $1400 3: Sx 160; 6910 West Park av. prevementa made 2 pa _KEANE & FRANKE, Modern 10-room brick stone trimmings. tile billiard room with table “- ) screens and fixtures; brick 125. See us for price and car CC E, A. BQKERN R.E all tm- fo 1008 Chestnut st 3848 FLORA BOUL. residence with whita hot-water heat, included, garage; _ 3424 4 HUMPHREY &7. Fine -room residence: , thle ig hot-water heat, marbie sink; 30-foot lot: you through. Main 1196 lovely shades. lot 5Ox . rd. , ol7 Fullerton Pi, reoms, hardwood floors: owner wil) show KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut. $500 CASH BUYS HOME — 015 Wilmingtén av., residen-e. 7 electric, rooms, built-in bookcases, built-in china cabinets. Dutch di’ - furnace heat: j gifso: 6 $500 St. House _ 8642 Hickory &st.: “FOWER GROVE P er Grove Park; elegant lot, rooms, bath, furnace, once, Apply Tower ore Heights Office 3114 South Grand. bk. oome and beth; ease. ' ) é6r ROSENBAU "HAUSCHL LTE R | 2407 N 9 Fa 5a oRtis AV. HOME 3121 FORTIS AV. Right at Arsenal st., trees, shrubs. Bargain; easy terms; possession at and beautiful Tow- B3x100; garden, Reven Bidney 53. Victor 38 Branch of Jos. | F. Dickman R,. E. —— ee ee ee AV. CASTLEMAN 3910 Castleman av. water heat. indirect lighting. ing system; lot SP RDON _ JOHN J. REAR: ?-room ‘o., 623 price is +~— eS. Wasaga # Mh. low. HO USi—For sale or exc hange, 8 roon ns, | 3953 DELMAR BL., S350 BUTTS REALTY CoQ., _ Wainwr' ght Bldg. |__stone front: Want flat in trade. 9 N. Spring. | Residence, 8S rooms and bath; et 25x155: HOUSE—F or gale; 5-room:; ” jot 290x166 all improvements made; a bargain. 10- Room House, West End cheap. 1331 Mic hael | ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. _ Pre-War Price E AsV Terms HOL Sk —tor sale: southwest corner t Minerva —— TWO 6-ROOM Hi USES, $3000. A: fin Dro : a a : : av. and King's _highw AY, r orest’ T455R 2706-08 St. L qui s av.: lot 50x150; this is S06 WaAs HINGTON BL. HOU SE I ‘ ~——w | NOX to the corr . Residence taken in under foreclosure by — or sa! ; room: _}- 42 lee Sz and 2 Zn A = A; A* ., oy 1008 cs stnut at. nonreside rit: W ill be rO) j t a) fi rst app! ic ant Earage; S856 46 12 Easton. mei KB a K a GH - ——«- reimbursing for sum of loan: strictly mod- Hoi Si-—For s ale, modern, 7 rooms: | 7 ' N. w. COR SAP : RESIDE NCE- For sale or exchange: clear: = _ _ E , L. AS “AND oe “1 y ° , ‘ LINDELL | colonial; large grounds: West End. Call PINE BL. RESIDENCE 4 dandy 13- he residence, consisting | | Main 358. GA ee eS ae 1488 West p in a: 10 rooms, 2 baths, beautiful of 13 rooms, 2 baths and tollets, hot-water | BRI ‘*K ¥ or Sale; | 4 roonis; cathedral par- lot: ses on premises every ev ening bie heat, new electric fixturea, ha redwood rish; in fine condition: price $95,000, ln- tween 5 an see JULIUS HALLER, City. floors: newly decorated throughout: this quire 4371 Laclede. Trvat C's ington v is a dandy resicdenre, and can sel) fo» i ESIDE NOB Wer eale: te-reces wick: good! ~-ROOM pEAIDENG E ~ 1 Sees «fs rr ange termes. House will he condition; slate roor: WOK] 445, brick 7 H a cae) open Sunday afternoon between °%:00 and Alley; price right for quick eale See owner geil . me ave a _ ‘%® €:°0O0: our salesman will sh ow . rou throurh. HOLS Horton pl. uve or sidience ¢ this kind, monte ©e GOLDWASSER & ODOUBINS hn wee tse ; te" ty of Tower Grove wy » 31°. ter? | if 4400l sh—tor sale; “00 Chamberiain; 6 ark: east or west of Grand av., from Gra- “ eee Apvereey ones i rooms; bath and all conveniences: Jot 50. niin to: Park : 3 ~ bargain : A. JAY KUHS, 1001 Chestnut et. t SSIDENC — or Fale; $3900 bu om ~~ Single 5 and 6 room flat; ba‘ furnace — o ‘ i a } ‘ ~ ‘ aaa ‘ ‘ i ec af > ern 10-room; West Belle, 419-420, $16| 1% DABTFORD. HILLCREST, $11,000 | coe ote: inspect and phone Main 1198. Olive, Dausman, Right rooms He bath, hardwood floors KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut - SIDENCE -For eule ery modern “|g | hot-water h eat. at 06." ner will show > ’ com; bargain: Liberty Fon, ds or terms. you pt ee leh. ‘ —— A REAL OP I ORT Uj N] ie 4612 2 McMilian, Forest 74S85R __KOTSRE AN- A LT HIN, . -nestnut. : & feet frontage on northwest corner Uates HOUSEs—tor sale; 3 2-story, sv6¥ and SYTiA 367% 367% 3676 “PINNEY AV and Goodfellow, covered by a block of four Gratiot; houses in good repair: reasonabl: ‘Three attached houses. 6 rooms and bath mth modern ery 7 unit wong 3 heating want to make a change. Inauire morey,. each. For particulars see Piant senting On oid leases for S255). Can ines. change. taquire on “* a OTTO TIETJIENS, 722 Chestnut st Ne Cone. of 622. 00. | can ‘oan you st) ———— = -— we ~ . > | per cent of purchase price on the property RESIDENCE BARGAIN—ous9 Raymond av.: N i i -_ 4 . 4 - 4 an ~s % rooms; lot S0x187: for card of ; imivsi. BIG BARGAI _ Olive » 2197, te see N. 3S. WOOD, 706 Chestnut, Office 208. nWO2t Vernon, & rooms, modern in every de- 9! | tail: brick garage; cood location; one oo - a FIV E ROOMS, L ARGE L OT HOUSE—Will sacrifice my home, 51428 Bart- N. 8. WOOD, 706 Chestnut. Office, 20 mer av., wit _ lot sma home, 51 $15 000 Gixx Raymond av., S-room house, bath and 5 ) furnace concrete cellar hardwood floors. wa- f me ‘ _ 8 ; . « , rs, Wa : _for immediate sale, $10,300: no less. Cali | OSC ssion in 30 Day s ter, gas and ele lot @Ox145. Price $2500. sea ——--- = - —— ~---2 = a taheeme oy.¢ . od. H. B St RRICA MP 6211 Fast av. HOU 8E—For. sale: “Suburban GO14; eight- |, gg: ‘ a ~" fa: ne tl 5 Fooms; 06 ——__—_—— - ~ ld room brick; hardwood floors, tile kitch- | "he TU THE IME R & BRO. R. BE, CO 5583 BARTMER AV. en; sun room; bath: ivory wood work: m 409. “7 Chestnut et Twelve-room residence; hath, hot-water Sarage: $6009: _gee owner heat, gas. electric, enamel sink, garage for RESIDENC o -For or sa! e. ale ogant *.room resi. Another \W ani are Hgts. Home LWo ae se s) idle eens lot 160 “7 rooms, bath, hardwood floors, steam KO rsh tie AN-ALTHEN, (we * estnut. H. Ww HERWECK, 200 Title Guaranty Bhiz. peat. fixtures, shades and screens; owne! 17 T rk ) R ay B Y P | \ ( E How ek For gale: 422% Enright ay.: beauti- will show you throuegn. Lot 30x1°0. { \ de d ; . ¥ ; . hy . m| act ss te fr , ‘ ‘ a ie ; ew » ; Ps ig > ’ c 4 * hes ’ S . i at hoom house. bach. electri urnace; EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut line, modern. residence, 11 rooms; beaut! , oOo ( ft &S ——— tye ; ; : . A Pen >” + "LOC MMOELI in - eeies ¢ UNQUESTIONABLE BARGAIN fully decorated; 2 bathrooms on second floor; Se ee she le i essa, wa 7". ah Po * er ted % s) ee: ry) e » rcehes;: rarage - tet! nis court: lot HoM 5. ; re cs, bk ot “ ater. he “at Suis De Rex angst: Hot WwW A i ER HEAT $5 ‘ ont 60x aye & po K s . Giverville ay. sanitary plumbing, Kood vwsHy ates, n. @. Mr, Hamilton; nine AL BE RT WENZL 1c kK. 1010 Chestnut et. yard, key 591! priee 86750. rooms: bath, gas, electric, hardwood floors . --—— RI DINGTON, Fullerton Pidcg ‘cT’ garage und driveway; lot 66x95. Main “197 K NINE-ROOM RESIDE eo yarage ' 513 f ngtor oo ad warage: HOUSE—For sale; 5032 Minerva av.: seven 1106 oy lt oy ye a ees rooms. tile ey seats front. furnace. elec- KOTSRE THEN. 72: 2 Chestn) it. hardwood floors, first and second floors; nes “ . — Pee furnace, shades, screens and fixtures; lot 35x | tric, sleeping poorch, oak floors; street, al TT ee - 1 a menmmemmenes sonable " ley paved; block from church, schools, City 6131 MeP HE RSON AY, "y ae AN NON wat YW NinWright. Bldg. Limits, Hodiamont cars; only $4300 owner, 9 rooms vater heat, Chamberlain - — ve ’ ’ $10,000-HOUSE $7500 HoU Sk -F or Bale : §-room brick: n vs Strings: price ye .. sce owner©r NaS nt ' Beautiful 10-roorn residence; 50-foot lot; ; lag imimedliate nose MSiONn. 508° VON VERSEN aes ‘itv: gas, hot-water heat: 2) Ww H aT «£7200 WIL I, garden, " hicke n house, shad recs; won © a wg PAGE RL or two Families can wuee: "8 ; rhr rood “aes each house has 6 rooms, ! $5 H Ag 205. 812 Chestnut st bat ind furnace: lot 50x160; annual rent ” KOT SREAN-ALTHEN,. 722 Ab eatnut. HOUSE For ee 8643 Page; 7-room brick: $ price $7200 uate ‘ | N bath, hot and cold water. For price and JEO BLOCH. 824 Chestnut st. I] ( ) Mi kK B A RG | A ‘ full particulars se T.’ > > >" . JOHN W. GIBSON REALTY CO FOR SALE OR FRADE 1996 CLARA AV. 724 Chestnut sf. POR INCOME PROPERTY ’ a 1 of 64 TOATIT ER Moderp %-room residence, well built: liare RESIDE SNCE- ‘For sale, 5000 biock Keunsing 2651 M AP LE AV EN| E. ate edt eaaveniones; One Gest Mad leak ton av.. 7 a bath, = lectric, fur Thr stor’ ri te 1 rooms tion: can be bought for leas i sp n half pres-, nace > price $4500: = cas a e i y pal me hardwood floor: hot-wate het, brick en: Value; must be ld at one or parti ulars see j nt hony mitt, With oo rage: ret ‘ted "?, ne year - possession ie a eee Bi: LLOCK Nek 4 Jones R _E. ‘ TT} : ; . oo ‘ " —— 7 . 7 - ’ —— } . Vatrnlala 7 oe Se —— ene. .« rooms; heated by furnace; fine bath: has fix LMIM EDIATE ] OSSESSION etc,; vecupied by owner. Phone and shades; will sell on very 5951 Hamilton terrace; rock front, tile 1514R. rent; see it today and U® roof dwelling; 9 rooms, furnace, gas, bath; io Me ~ iv newly painted und decorated: $5500; on easy | HOUSE—For eale; S8xx vest, Aear ang 4 Ls CON EL. & R. G. 8 er. SOO Crestnut st. terms boos for inspection rooms, reception hall, etc.: not water heat; -- ~~ : -— we . : “ , SON every modern convenience; fine home, built 1361 ARLINGTON $5800 ae CHAS, E. RICHARI ‘Bldg hy owner for. a home 7 vears ago: near MODERN, U dn TO- DATE ° E SIDENCE. _ Olive S4l, 20 ‘Title | Guaranty Sta. Hempstead, st. Rose and St. Rarbara’s se ae une s, bath, fu a ase sa good condi . le - . ; , iehee tr on ’ ho gal ize; i? PX bawe?, sctools; 4 car lines near; wicow wishes t MOF te iS AACH EB. CO. 822 Chestnut at .* ag ‘gs Side Entrance House rell- ree owner, 147% Hamilte m av, (C4 - ae | 79 P , Ow Bulls ' : = eo = 4728 WESTMINSTER PI. HOU SE —For gale, 5420 Vernon ; ie. sell EP OV EL | v AG ANNE HOM 2 One of the most attractive houses in — at once; leaving city; eautifu 0-room - , a elty; int erior arran Fe nents Taek desirable, : O 2 - Be ( ; NE ye 4 b near Clark, Soldan Jr. High Schools: sac - ahtes oe , + mavements: let | Sac 20M) gu- immense living room, 2 bat! Ls, extra lavatory rice $5500; owner; no agents. l’orest ma with’ side dstee: want male anaaiite on first floor, hot-water heat, oak floors; can 4742J. eae ren how you the house. Pr ice S640 be bought - an extremely low price; excep as ——- 4 A A : S: session Oct. &. MAPLE, 5k24— “rooms and ception EUGE NE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut et, Uonally liberal ms; posression r 4h, " . O17 Ches u Cun ~ oo Noor —— ne at, S-4' f WANT A REAL HOME UHEAP? a ARI) S Mite eee ANG i ° — ot-water attachmen J ae 16, In Cabanne, on top of Hose Hill, modern owner on premises today; will sell reasotn- bri k aw ling. 9 hl re ‘eption hail: Oy SA LE ( mR E X¢ 'H rid able. peng hr _____sf€Y | ony modern convenience: lot 530x200; second 380 Cook av.; 7T-room brick residence: y me RESIDENCEK—For sale; elegant; in West highest point in city: Page, Olive, Hodiamont celain bath. hot- “wv ater heat, Oc ate x= End; 8 rooms, hardwood floors, hot-water cars: chenver than house can be bullt now; tures; lot 25x152: price at o Tp ‘oO at, tile bathroom instantaneous water rms. 5857 Julian av. Cal! Cabany 2921.(¢%) WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO., heat, tile 1rooms. nm a tern OSoe JU ‘ _Kaston _and_ Sarah. _ ater, 8 toileta, brick #& eC; lern } . 7 4 o Grune oy et; aimest mews owner wants RAYMOND, . 5039, BARGAIN every respect; ° ; . ; es larwer residence only reason for selling: i ‘*~ wer te Address owner, 6063 W estminst:« r Nine-room residen @* good neighborhood , A? 819) | Enri ight AV. (c) _pl. eonventent to cars, schools and churches. dee NN ———_—_—- NW. S. Wood for card of adn issl on Hee oO ‘ ll-room house; HoUsE—Fer sale. . poure ington a. © N. 8, WOOD, 70% Chestni Office, 208 2 a” dorks bent; 0x1 60 feet; price rooms, hot-water heat, nonresident owner’ ----— wee . ' asy. is now in city to sell this property; leas FOR SALE, $5100 econ am, lee a ee 23 Chestnut _at. soon expires: this is a modern, up-to-date Cab & C :. house: hardwood floors, vew electric fix- _Nine- room modern. residence in a BUNS. tures and in a eenutirw block. west of Tay- PuOT ans , , buy Dale trom owner’ | @ ge FO; Cre cay, car , ona Sura sunday ard aes: SeRoom Residence oON FP i. R. G. “SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. ‘ . m,, or on Todeket. Phene Kir ee) 5 ST NC E- -For sale, S110 Cates \ —— 2 7500 modern home in all essential features. out, with inlaid weather strins and only 1 6168 Mel herson AY., $70 cuaar. year old and just newly decorated; this Elecant 9-room home with nice yard; @arly house is a bargain for anyone. Phone Riv possession can be given; this home Is in one erside 1150J, Monday, between 9 a. m. and | o¢ the nicest blocks in the district; will be “ Pp. m. This place is situated in the West 4») easy terms. “nd ‘ ORKON BE. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. _ tht nice rooms, with good. large fot; rll 5254 MAPLE-AVENUE |TWo Residenc e Bargal ins 1 this home for sale at the low price of 252% | mtentceemn veathence. bot water heat: A ne Rth a “t ems v. +} and on easy terms; a fine chance to eae, condition. DOSENBACH REALTY CO., 5207 ieee bath end 2x lL 23%. For price and card of admission gee “AV a home in elegant neighborhood : early sith ‘ a - - leegsion can be given. Loan $2500 at 5 per) _. ___ Maple _and Hod -: ‘am a 7 rooms. furnace, bath; price $5000; $250 cent. TT. 800 Ch FOR ~ E—ik40 MINERVA, _ cash, balance easy terms; open. LON E R. G. SOE 0 Cheatnut. | der vd wor it. furnace, siate Ac 1" , ORKON EB. & R Modern 4 at t room fi: Ty CO. 461 ] Mary land A\ ; ROO ‘ sinks, $4500, PAUL JONES REAI O., sees 2 octeht aves botew a bath, | : _ 4th floor, Wa! nwright Bldg. _| Ten rooms, 2 bathe, Ret water heat. hard- etc.: is a low price a ~ $070 WESTMINSTER PL. wood floors; price easy terms; CO NGG, Fe“ GERLING RCO. 819 Chestnut, BEAUTIFUL REMIDENCK. | | EDW. L. BAKEWELL R. CO. : —“35000—10-ROOM, MODERN—$5000 1! rooms, reception all ile i $20. 118 N. Seventh st. AM, pee Olive So 565. | wood floors; hot-water heat: 5109 Kensington av ; not a eneap house, 000 to build today: price $12,500. i but a bargain; genuine sacrifice; see it to- _ MORRIS AACH R, CO., S22 Chestnut | cS C b #H Gener Main 1106. ! wr a anne ome | O09. TeRBAN.. ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut. 6-Room West End Home Bargain peepee . momen | 4°°23 Evans av... 6 rooms, bath, furnace, | . 7-KOOM HOUSE. 84000 iow: owner wili| Plenty of big trees. BOxx Minerva: furnace, bath, electric: | AMRSTS, OSs pri eee ee er ‘ 8 | slate roof: ie bargain alae | show JOCRT GO BLANKE RE, CO., An ideal home district. AUG. HW. GERLING R, C co, . 819 Chestnut. “ oubeean neato 3046 711 Cheat nut. 2 5861 CATES AV. | n821 VERNON —~$4250. “hie? Gabanne av. Bargain Dwelling. > _— | Two-stervy brick wan kg i rooms. barh Ten rooms; large reception hall, hot-, Lot 650x157. ' . a 1) ih . or 2 0 ere furnace, etc.; lot 82x1.12 | water heat, tile bathe: modern and in! RRICK RESIDENCE—TEN ROOMS LEO RLOCH 825 Cheenut st | first-class condition. Admission by card GOOD SIZE FOR A MODERN HOME. Mo oe pode cP KENSINGTON AY. HOME. 31750 F. J. CORNWELI. RE. CO.. Hardwood Floor’ybath, modern Fine 7-room, rock front house: furnace. 0 Cheatnut st. . electric, tile bath; worth $0000; $500 cosh: | -—— - plumbing. ou onahs So gg Sa 1428 PENDLETON In a safe residence district for years to Aug. | 10. | ‘ , . _|eome; convenient to the best civic life in SA MUET. LIERERT Room 407. 722 Chest. | Foe ae Laceenian. Gusenen. ~arensena | St. Louis; ood car service. What.more do Olive 4552. Central 4556 > one . hy want ast: wz — | laundry and cellar; house now vac ant; newly | 704 ll (liberal terms), $8500 -8-Room Cabanne, Home, $5200 | Yor'a. quick sale, Keys at: re eee? an] héxx Enriaht av.: all modern: «late roof, c R M'L_TENRERGER, 14 b wn i Sth ane — Ct OME SERN ET ek TR we | $6500—9-ROOM BRICK HOUSE @g C p R fp NY” 7 4: 3 Kage 257 Weet Pine bi BOx218-foot let: stew ge J \ (; K B L.. HH ) \ EK | “, S| lenaid et 7) mM, ” hariwood floors ‘throughout and hardwood nish on wood ROS2 Page bi, : 106 reome. hot-water heat, ais ecard of admission nee Sed to eee pror na49 Cates, 9.roem brick. siate roof, sieen- ‘nardwood floors, siceping porch x15; beau- arty: owner wishes to dispose of property | ing porch, solarium, hardwood floors, otis. tiful home; will sacrifice: S0x158 limmediately. PAUL JONES REALTY Co. ltric fixtures, garage, fine yard, lot “xls JOHN J. REARDON. O11 Cheetnut et Fourth floor, Welnwriaht | Rida, price $8500 ~ $0500 RESIDE NCE FOR 85000, on PORECLOSURE BARGATS | 5621 Enright av. 11 rooms, hot-water heat, 5580 MAPLE A 9 v feame 75: side - 4 4040 =e F ranc lace: -stor Ve 2 bathe hardwood floors. lot x1 ‘ » BR gy 4 — roof brick residence +] neume: @ feetee. bath. wired: 3 iuine | dctwowen: garage: price $7700. For card of \ Soe 126: ean give imme late possession. KOTSREAN. ALTHEN, 722 Ches.aut. ‘admission. call or pho = Chestnut et — LEO BLOCH, 825 Chestnut st. bargain; be quick. Main 1196. SOHN §. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut et. ae re ge, Wanted, an and Bungalows, Cottages, F lats, Ow electric; house in eo on garage, | if RESIDENCES FOR FOR SALE ‘WEST i i di a a a 4612 NEWBERRY TERRA RRACE Rock front brick dwetiing of rooms, bath and vanes lot 30x108; easy terme. for card of ad mission Bee ~ it JOST-MILLER R. E. CO.. 1056 N. Oth at. DOCTORS, ATTENTION Fer Sale N. W. Cor. of Sarah and Lindel! Bivd A magnificent residence, consist - of 13 rooms, 2% baths and totl!- ets, hot-water heat, tile bath. new electric fixtures, hardwood fioors and newly throughout, and ready mediate occupancy; this residence will make any doctor a dandy lo- cation; can sell this residence for $8500 and arrange terms: it is worth double: take a lvok et it Sunday afternoon: our salesman wlll show you through between * and OU o'clock. GOLDWASSER & DUBINSKY REALTY CAR. Suite 41°7-13-14 Internationa! Life Bide., 7°22 Cheatnut st. Centra! f 262 ' Oltve 1989 _ | 39 Kingsbury Plac Very attractive 3-story Colontal residence: 12 rooms, 3 baths, hot- water heat, hardwood floors; cxa- rage for 2 autos. Price and card of admission on application. WEISELS-GERHART R. E, CO., Fighth and Chestnut. ! — ———— RESIDENCE—S@0 buys $1000 eq" 8-room residence “north ms 10x D-129, Post- -Dis, _ flor SE a F or ‘sale. 4 roonis: sei! ‘che “aD. $340 Penrose HOUSE—Fer sale, i -room frame. for ¢ we families. 4313 Bla HOUSE- —For sale; —. story ‘frame. ” 8737 Roose velit pi. HOUSE- For sale: 6-room; ‘inquire 2100 “Mad- {son st. i) a ae RE 181 DENCE—For ‘or sale: “reasonable terma, 1701 Marcus. (c HOUSE—For sale, and furniture. 1900 N. sth st. ; : EET Oe Mave 8 3 ene FLAT- -FKor sale, 8-room single; 4433 Kos- suth: tnauire of owner, 2d floor. HOUSK—For sale; 2200 Maiden Lane: N rooms; brick; lot 265x335; priee $1950. Ty- ler ‘1697 W (0) clectrice; garage; cheap; Ford as pa payment. S321 ‘William. HOU Si AND LOT -For sale: in Riverview (;arden: oes0. a has. Me Kinnon, 0381 Ridge ni Yorest > IKK SSIDENC | = Fo sale: “modern res ‘dence rvoms, 6901 Cote Brilliante; widow will sacrifice Phone 3 { “entral 573, Olive 616. HOME —For sale 4-room: 2-storv fram: e: good condition: blo ‘k from ©’Faltion Pari: garage. 5328 Conde. Central v@24J. MOUS:L—~-ftor sa! 10 roo at northeast corner of 2lst and Beaton | ats. - 8O tt. front by NOD eee (cf) MAFFITYT, 4049—6-room house; furnace bath, gas age, barn: large vard. Lin- de 1] O74 V RESIDENCE. Por sale: 4549 Labadie av.; 7 rooms and bath: modern ‘conveniences: very cheap; full partic ulars at 5015 Walton. RE SIDENCE —$300 cash, balance $25 mont hh, 7-reom modern residence, near Fai raround Park: $3750; worth $5000, Box L-41. .-D, (4) KESIDENCE—For sale, 6 rooms, reception hall and bath: brick garage: yard and shed for chickens. 4206 Athlone. Colfax 1517M. ic) ,DESTREWAN STREET PROPERTY—For le: comma of 2 none 28, ae families; al- ented: egvod ‘ter n® be Mm ie % ry O. RELLER, ‘Ba ‘1 N. Broadway. HouUskh -For sale, (00S ~ Ariington, 1 'g-story frame of 3 rooms, bath and attic: lot Sux 125: $1800 on termes STEPHEN SAU M. 625 Chestnut nt. RES IDENCE For sale; 7-rpom brick: modern ; 50- ft. lot; double garage: oeNe block Theodosia: must sell inanediatr vely sacrifice to close an estate. Call HO17 Wells, HOU Sk— tor sule, T-room brick: all moder: conveniences: 415 Ashland alWv.: big bar- fain. DAV ID HENNESSY & ('O, ee 112 5 Chestnut st. DW ELLING—-For ~ et 4755 Hammett pl. ; S-room modern briel heat Call Cabany a8, Ciwner, He ‘Theodosia ay. t416 NORT H “MAREET ST $2400. One-story brick house, 4 roors A bath; also garage: lot 25xl50: price $2 LO BLOCH. 824 Che stm at st. 4lLOURE -~Kor sale: 4010 ‘Lee ay. two-stor) frame; 6 rooms; for two families: arase: F200. A. R. HILMER R. iB. “ 2m2 i. ¥ cupteenth st. RESIDENCE For Bale; ~ modern p- room house; Karage: ready to move into: owner will show you through; $4500. ino2 &. ran, RESIDENCE—For gale, 4429 Margaretta av., 7 FOREnG, bath, electric, pes. powy deco- rated: a fine home for $27 KE. , Kamp. t+ I s alinwright Bldg. Olive a42. Central 0 Hou a —For ‘pale: 1440 Chanibers st.; two ? story ge for 2 families, 3 roums eaca; re nts s 37 per month: &2800, i -aee HILMER R. (EB. CO. i2z N Fourteen th st HOUSE-—For sale, 3816 Kenn erly av.: 6 room new 2-storv house; J-inch walls, hardwood floors, bath, ele: trie. Gxturea, ood nace and rarage: now vacant; buy it now and move JOHN McMENAMY A. R. if. CO WS N ‘Grand ay. HOUSE— F PENDLETOX UES. one, 4 rooma# in the other; water and gas; | pay $50 cash and $20 per month to carry OF > all Speen A dandy pfoposition. Act} est His. ONE 6 ROOM FLAT. on" | MORRIS AAC M. 'S. O'REILLY R. & I. CO., 723 Chestnut. LAACH R. CO., 822 Chentnut st HOT FROM THE OVEN _| Business Property—$4750 ‘“‘THOROBRED BARGAIN’, Bent $790 per vear. “Three one-story stores JUST LASTED, 5-ROOM HOME—sisoo. | 4n4,tNo-rtory t.and 4 room! brick Fist Jp tear. Just think of it, a 2-story 5-room frame rene g7G : er ¥ house, with modern bath. hot and cold water. | per cent: onl ear; all for $1700; pays Tou, -| Georgia marble sink, electric fixtures, fur- | Re _CARTAN _& CO.. tae 22 Chestnut. _ nace, front and side entrance: lot 334x119. A ory, comfortable, little howe. | Figure the Choice Business Property lot low say at for $1000? See S850 Cote Brilliante av: , +~ til be quick. Enough said. | 309- 11 De Baliviere ; $25,000 * EDW. A. GANSS, 9 N. 7th wt. _- Cont. S47. | Choice imestment on thia growl thor- ——————" a Anes oughfare; 2-story brick bulidicg, ining MODERN BRICK R ESIDENCE. Lc acres and agartments. leur guages; lot 6 rooms. bath. electrit furnace. yal! te ounegt Senter S2T%4. —-— _ In good repair and large lot. 4 splendid bargain fox #42¥ Business Property * ‘MORRIS AACI rR, CO., Sz Chestnut ¢ et. Mee ty BIG BARGAIN, 6622. 24 DELMAR For sale, in 2700 bleck Arlington av.. &- : room and bath residence; lat SOx1S8O; $2750; ed 9 business bl py oon 2 stores rents for $27.50 per month. . apariments; big f{uture; possessioi me. LAU MANN Cab, 738, Sa Easton (ok x! oa be had. Owner ieaving city. Muet ————— ell. Investigate thie elegant investment. — ae oe Oe —_ 1111 OBEAR AV. Gok, DMAN_ REALTY COw 722 Chestnut 4 fine, substantial brick fbr 2 families: © ‘ rooms and bath each: fine rental neighbor- | N s Ww * CO RNER hood, J. H. GUNDLACH & CO., . _ 3815 N. Broadway. ‘(0 rR AND AND EASTON $50 CASH—$25 MONTH cas, comerattataerseeene ata ees 712 “Or heatl ry , digly and hs ates MA built; ete 2 Lucky. 6-room frame. Main 1106 piant one of the hert comers on one OS4, énuue* now re -buy R, and KOTSREAX. ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st. Dininiess to ix tive corn we | JOUN MeMEN AMY ‘ a BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE’ noe’ DOLL OE DL MISCELLANEOUS _| King’s Highway & Daston rg SS. ee ne et oo on =e hee yagge RENTS 8$1556-—PRICE LOOK! $5000 BUYS CORNER 4073-75 Easton: two stores and two n Rusiness property: rents monthiy Si: al- flate: weryer and garage for 2 cars. h’a ways rented; must sell on dccount of sick- | ‘s re_ut to the fil! ing station and pess. Apply owner, . Box 1L-*2, Post: Dts. rented. HOTEL -For. ‘wale: select corner, on trol- ob -abend & FR tiheoe ley, block ocean, & a: good aa 322% opportunity: bargain Address owne! 300 Broad st.. Red Bank, ee 3948 ASTON er fi SINESS PROPERTY —For sale: a doubie | store building; brick; an excellent location | A Big Bargain for a first-clesa bakery; 62 miles north of . ~ St. Louts, jn lilinets, Rox 1-25, I’... Rents $540.00 NEAR FREIGHT DEPOTS | Store and 3 Flats _ Sixth st., corner, 100x83, improved with 7 ' EDWARD T, BAKEWELL stores an@flats, good strong buildings; very | | s close to freight depots; for sale or lease ou!) 118 N., Sevent! St. Olive 5555 f prable tern JOHN. ‘DOCK ERY _ & SON. 1025 Chestnut ef. boom a ea “CENTRAL eye RAG ws Vee Wades: Bion | i ' BRICK BUILDING—For sale or lease: large |[//| SPEC LAL BARGAIN i one-story: cood central location for garage ‘ or warehouse. Box D111, Post-Disnatch. ||) Union Dairy Co. Property iT CARR ST. Ihunean Av., Near Newsted Store and % rooms: also ©-room brick houte || | in rear: lot 2ixi80 feet: price 84000, North aeide 305 feat weet of LFA? BEAKH, 825 Chestnut at. | || Newstead, tmmediatel weet of WE tag camel aa | Polar Wave: lot 1502173: one end lio If to story buildings, suitable for a ; ia ' manufacturin nd soerage t- Rents $1099: pri lee & S50: s. Ww. cor, 2h and pases. poses salon o Tare dys: rr eT atores ié " P : ) tc" 4 "7 TO ‘ “ JOHN 1% « KE RY & SON, 102% Chestnut at, | MEDIATE GA! oe 0,000 F Ninth Street Business Property", Weisels-Gerhart R. E. Co,. @2x125: 2 and 4 story building: auto repair ‘| Lighth and Chestnut Ste shop or factory purposes rent, lease ofr — he . . ure ee —— = ae RTL t . ARt.. room 205. S12 Cheatnnt st. bw aware as a —-—-%: : att : | NORTH F OR S ALE OR LEA ASE , ** SP GR FPF AAR ORES BES Gor fas: ra 000 feet A 2917-22-19 Wash } 1 ROPENRTY.For sale: 4948-49 bar Mer- at. on r space; big ber- kets pee bee wermnees ‘i. Federal Reserve Bank Bide |= ee. ee ee ee ee Av TL 1S ae ——— GRAND ) AVENUE BARGAIN Grand and Cottage avs.. , oorner, © oat feet on Cottage, @0 fect ‘fronting & streets: ad made, 9-room wo + apa residences. et well to close an est S0mM 2, REARDON, |! “pli_¢ Chestnut ; O'Fallon Park Residence 236 W. Florissant av.. op ive park: 11- room, stone-front. hot-water oak finish. large lot: price low; most beautiful home on North Side; ideal ‘for doctor. Hee us for rticulars. a ¥ “DICKMANN R. E. CO... 422 Chestnut ee ae ee NORTH SIDE signe yhng pct 4738 Ashland av., 6-room brick, bath, electric, furnace heat, etc.; price $4000; G rms. aan THOMY Bt SCHMITT. 824 Chestnut st. at. Blessed Sacrament Parish Bargain. 4 and 4 rooms, modern | MERCANTILE TRUST CO.,, “M4 Northiand av. in every way; terms ‘to suit buyer; rent §52; price Sc), oo woop 708 Cheatnut, _ Office Be. 8712 LUCKY—$700 Two story frame house; streets and walk mace and paid for; sacrifice this week « al ce oa, Mur cash, bdbelance to suit; ak & CO. 7Z2 Chestaut. fiat | _pusinens: gas, ahectrie: 3 ie To the wholesale,’ commission district and | : the Unton Market. | Grail Prtd«e. 931 N. Seventh St. OS ieoton ot rents. Lot 28x127.6 i. hk. WiLME — ‘southwest Priced-——for offe Sian ; Souk. improv hy in ae ERC Senee. TRUST CoO. : : coms - Sth and | Locust cae uilding; ae Ss A a A A a CU onvenient | To the wholesale, commission district | and the Union Market. —= | TY] 931 N. Seventh St. ° | TNE STENT >ROT Lot 28x127.6 “room Gate Je 2 ae 2-story building. \DeTTON & ok EuL Sea | Rents $540. Priced—for offer—s60w», Sth and Locust. =| INVESTMENT ‘SNAPS _ | . 5 and © roome: rent 6608) price | HOUSE AND sTORE— For sale Pat fine business lecation. Avpis ta) yea aE re oaln. bpp “ ; Pi For suitable for bakery. 7 med | UD ie ots hrewetury: cheap eee Fv mane. ai . rhe eR SR EE Ae ER FIT RII, AMET RT <y NY ee ee ee ee ee oe ee es ee

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Bye “ ay? id ve ence ar di il Sag Mae seated — saper ‘ Sa ast ll 2 RR PE ee = = a, bl . Mowe eee oe. 1400 REAL ESTATE For ‘or Sale, ricKange; Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, | Flats, ‘Apartments, F Residences For Sale téday. i | a " a " IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE) IMPROVED ‘PROPERTY FOR ‘SALE FARMS | ) SS a IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE; IMPROVED PROPERTY FO FOR SALE ‘IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED P PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PF PROPERTY FOR SALE bordthuwd | : =~ = se a | | $04 CHESTNUT - | 14 GOOD OFFERINGS ann CELL AD | ; : Ity Co. K y 4 *. Prairie av.. 4 peo s.......-.-.$1.60 | MISSOURI \RM y otsrean-Althen H sf Hiemenz sea —) BRINKOL | Franciscus x uns a Warne av, .. 8 roo 0 j Tem | * PAR. rf GAO. JWanstrath IK : ST ST Hlemmelmann Sin gle A nd Double Flats. ties 3 Gano av. 8 re roca... attic.... i 4: ai nt ' 422 C ee ee ST. CALL 1, see oa) PARSSENE peti . P How - G ’ eed rR ESIDEN( CES AND BL NG A AD ~~ Po “ts y oo Me Ay * “ ' wii" ] “HPwstTryUT sf. Noi: paterman, ‘% a “Park: view., .gi¢ > : — oe ln oe 9 rooms: 4148 HALLIDAY: beautiful and well- 6257 "Spalding ay., 8 and 3 room aan 217 Alice ig 4 sodinal ae peed: good farm, R PAInGRdU xD ae hide! 5 aie aterman. ) roome, Ames pl.... ae) Nicely located m See enka fine ac err rooms, hot- bath. etc.; lot 380x145: $38 a mo ‘| 2044 Obear av.; Fente+ ODD. SO: per acre, (6 Arundel, & rooms He le 14 ’ ‘ - ’ - - arta av. S-mory brick onto U. lyart! ¥ reome; Hiicres 200 order; jot 830x122: one bleck_to Grand avy. ing perch, a quality home & 200 321 St. en, | 4221 N.: Zist st.. ae ins Ca cres $8,300 fat, having bath, furnace, electric fixtures, | 5757 Adelaide av. 4-3 room fiat. >i $5: os Todrovedt a of 5 rooms and bath; totlet; ‘ewher anxious” ” ardeen. © raoma: Hille oa ** 33°500 Fourth st.. Park a. cars, S4: 500; terms, at o C gant jocat! 6 Rey anu “ iil rhow J You. | through: be bs " ey Abe ‘3 Peoris H iin rest is 33 tan) per cent interest; qui ci posscssion. eal Estate © : } = All Pi. han utital resi lence of ecreena, sh ades, etc. in excellent condition, i ri Athlone av. * 6-roam bungalow. ’ nw pe ] ° 4% roome. on lot wx lse ; modern in lot 20x 150: price £7000. yes Minerva av. " pomes. gS - Sone | a 5 and o Joon flat, | 194 acres: 120 tn built re#k lence of 7 b 1 Dartford, Ss roema rest le IDEAL COU NTRY HuME GEO J. WANETRATH, Ti7\ Chestnot vile l ve ‘ ivervill Y h&t-water M nchestet and Odell roads 5 = 1: hardwood finish 5346 P } i ] NEAR “y FALLON ra HOME. cle . ; 1% 0oms, th 2 san 4ane i 16 . natural ridge two 3 AKERY P Brand's MONEY: Makin OO fc ~g oo 7 sim waliw * e ; ‘ c Ie ob , ” ; ~ > 4 . ‘* lot o- rgair ° : — BU wom ergy Cage , , y tein 8 foun tewceeseeess VO000 Jarve garage, outbuildings. poultry, garden, liot 4560 Pope av. Lot 752x155. Fine brick 4617 Maryland. 12 rooms .« 10,000 eruits. etc.: very attractive price. ver ll built: 9 rooms, steam % roo lat tile bathroom, etc.; A cottage of 5 reoms, bath, electric, hot- 10.8. Kim Webster. { 9 70) ruits, et« eat tat APAY ETTE AV. 4 5030-32 ( ates Aw be at. ae iw — floors and finish; . ore aD: sg | —_ 14500, i. CHAS, GU SDL ACH Bioriesant and Ace. | 40 acres. 1%, mix mallee Po brick residenc: ere . "2 > oes Ae * oms on firet floor. 27 ° e| oe locatio S006OOA Creer a ro hind y Mond tile | REAL ESTATE.-FOR COLORED Sn aus ge = water heat, all conveniences. Corner ia va-, 47 Wyoming. 5 roums, hot-water Extra well-built 9%-room couper gutters and spouts, stone porch, sepa. J518 &. EEPERSON AV. 2 ‘y-story 8 rooms on secomf and thi rate bath and toilet; all in good order; lot 28 ’ brick home of 7 rooms, ‘attic. bath, — baths, furnace. pardwood floors, etc.; lot '-~~” ion , nem ‘ture d -~ i251 SHE NANDOAH, slate- -roof ‘home: 3S XUY. S: price, $6800. , TS—-F ; lawn ote Ne Se wry eee at ns pare h for ar +s yp go ee F nm ea? Ww K T kt »Y LD I* LAT % rooms. bath. furnace, electric; pabth = c, é : 6,500. 5851 Highland av.: almost new 4 and FANM-—ior sale, _ wae ep eg 30) bathroom; all improvem nts; $2650. Compton Heights Home | COTTAGES. room flat; baths, furnaces; electric Hight: er ge On, tell es ee eee 3279 Tex 508 Bacon sat., beeen ric at o - on. oomME “oer 1916 NEBRAS A 32%: awthorne : ’ 3341 1 KA ST.: dandy 5-room an acree! t 6; 5500. c a electric xtures, FARMS--F 3 Hawthorne bl., a two-story. slate- TASKA reens; lot 30x127. price $551 furnace heat; fine little home; $3000; terme grow: frute se sare end 5S roome;: baths, hot and cold water. 113 Tuxedo, 6 rooms. “= Pretty and satisfying 9-room home; hard- roof prick , bath cottage; immediate posses- 3U15 Lexington av.; 4 and 5 room flat; sep- eae ol owner must sell, and wants your best of- 350! Cook, ¢ rogme. roc water heat.. ‘SX. woed floors and finish; up-to-date appoint- sitting Feom. goes ps ayy I lone sion 8, 400 arate furnaces, baths, electric lights, etc.; ot a purchaser. See us at once on this. my. S, Hansen Haet Mich fer this week. | as Stenbeck 7 ‘“,, ments; lot 35.6x125; 20-ft. brick alley; 26900. four rooms and bath. second floor: two he en J019 OSAGE ST.: ; lot 3Ox115,, price $5800. ORFON E. & R. G. SCOPT, 800 Chestnut. (c*) REPORE tm + GEO. J. WANSTRAT 7i7% Chestnut. 4408 i ‘ YB ey aS feat * 2433 EADS AV. an d Dbilllard room third floor: hot- Waier hea large rooms. bath, Re ° SO49-40A Washington: 2-story and slate , ‘OTTAGE- FOR SAL E. ~ ahi. os id ay t tying or sellt CORA &8T. BARGAINS. * ~ yah > fone HeesBoes Fight-room modern home ell built and ‘t 90x109. For price and card of admission e% Marquette swimming poo! -— roof tingle flat; 4 rooms first floor; 7 rooms IN cS 4965 ST. * ERI)- f a Filet ane and City S. e cor. Cora and Garfield. Lot 560x145. -.02 pinch S: _— sw, comveniently located home, only $4500. * 4185 IT ASKA ST, corner of A (kins 2d and 3d floors; baths, furnaces, electric > 5x1 HAS = lig. Chicago: 20¢ Vandy 4 familly brick flat of 3 large room SSRs Hage. © TOMS .. b ; = ou 4106 “ASTLEMAN HE MMELMANN.-SP ACKLER R ¥ - . av. ° landv frame cottage of % light, ete.; lot 30%1 50; garage for two cars. \ ta AR MI For sal 80 - a ne ‘otts » & “ t-water % ot ’ . x 4 ‘ . é ‘ . 4 S.C : ‘ . e * © , ve ‘ ‘ ¥ s° : - ale, . “acres and bath each; het and cold water, com- san : ——— Ay eomeed my ve ea 4% Single flat. 5 rooms, bathroon nu and fur- oe Sever nth 4 nel Chestnut aftg. rooms and bath, with large lot; Pri e § noo. ‘ ‘HBA! AND ‘ IL ls MAKE ‘EASY T er tion: good improvements; wination fixtures, screens, copper gutters o-44 we Louis ® roome 3 ai nace each war Rar Satie 7) y cated S420, re 300. 00 (* ASH ee e TA . —. modern ‘cottage ° dase ) rags Park V af pl.: ae 5 ond oa. room | aa me caf miles southwest; ‘ ‘ 4R0 Greer, 5 root * 3 au , é412 ASKA &8T.: 0 ’ 24 at; hot-water heat, etc.: lot ‘5x rex. CO - Fi cas miance terma, Cal and oe) ane cellar. Always rented. = oe ~All ee: -water heat. 2 ha) on after ing in good S8-room a den, e, Thre e Ro sin Bi \ c t sand r ng, ath, furnac e. pe ey se + SOO $67.50 a month: see us for card of admission | ee eee — Rr heg Goods av, Fron _ BART Enright com ‘4048 Enrigh! Oo “" a all modern conveniences; siate roo ‘e- on "ICK ottage S2F JU: ST.: e tage > enn Ond price. ! : 400° . A BO 4U48 Enright. 5 rooms Seen esen 8 6.98 eo” . ate. : lot B0x170: near Tower Grove Park: ) age rooms. bath. elec tric 2.700 1230-82 Aubert av. coutheast corner Aw- | i small payment eash, balance month- FA ARMS--} For sale or xo> 1718 Cora av., 2-story brick residence 71” Fairview. 6 rnowee “‘Webster.... 3. al ’ 4107 Blaine ay.: all improvement u “RECY , brick : ust like rent; $1800 far quick sale the farn c = . ' se i ohesn. 6 heoas $4300. lot facian- = ~ nts made; 3 REBECA ST.: . o- room . bert and Maple av¢.: single 5 and 6 room ik N : aon Ps s va an = on ¢ of 6 rooms, bath, furnace, granitoid cellar; ps Weed A ney - abwenner font. te 0 3252 LAFAYETTE AV. WE MMELM ANN. ony $43 ie foot. bungalow, furnace, electric: trees | flat: tile bathroom, furnace, combination fix- '! } ON E. & R. G. SCOTT 800 Chestnut, ne you want Wee 5 otter. py ate ae Virginia.” 5 rooms ee Extra well-built owner's home: % rooms, . aovieh aad, theaeet an nen via i ers. 80 | tures ste. 2 reo gg 3028 ~_ danas si a ante offer. , : t : ie LOW PRICED COTTAGES | ARs ( _a9 ‘ i . RA. myh Be - er 4 yen granitoid basement; lot 25x167.6; price 4-ROOM COTTAGE. $1250 — wr oon 740 N. Buclid: 6-8-room: $5000. os Oak. 4 rooms |. o#41 Euclid av.; 30x125; 1-story, 3-room witeplead pies rarnelre AY. 8228 TOW A & Se Sullivan av.: single 5 and 6 room 3133 Tambdin av.; just painted and pa- GEO ‘y. WANSTRATH TIT cnavtaut. freee ay SINGr LE "PLATS. frame; $1200. A well-bullt double flat: three rooms built, on. nd “eS cng flat; tiled bath; hot-air, furnace, shades, | ne Lollet:; $150 cash and $12 a ge ~ 4 a. ire cre stock CHEAP SOUTH SIDE FLA (5786 McPherson. § and 7 rms ' = #958 Davison av.; pees: 1-story, 3-room @nd bath each; rents nc for $73 per month. lot 37x12 - * #lp- screens, fixtures; granitoid basement: lot | SAMUEI 7 702 vat poet a AL ° “ ? McPI n, 6 and 7 rooms i? frame; inside tollet; $130 Lot 40x125, Price $7300 8820 S. COMPTON AV: — 50x135'6"": pric e $6750 A « LIEBBRT, Room 407 _722 Chest- | VAtion, acres in nd 8028 Park av., 2-story brick flat of 3 54? McPhersgn, 6 an . Ove: - ¥ 4,900 $1000 yeat: price $8000 each.” _— i Six rooms. frame, corner lot; 51x130 feet; fine for poultry ‘and clube ovat emiiien at ® tenet m 2 y ‘ =m 19) _ ms, Dase , Have a oe flat of 4 and & rooms, | 1221 Goodfellow. 5 and 6 re seesss 4.00 ment and attic; 51500. At bf our Own Terms Bsan McDONAL LD: Aas? built ‘flat of | 3US-44 Lee av.: two double and one » single | hope + tao ate epeh bene menenay. “s 3 mm ge River. H. Gellert. + 7° miles fe es e eo: [100 Kensington, 4; room de story .5- room frame; “fine cel ar; a). re anes hal eam os En " rt. —. etary - . Oxo: rent $1800 er annum; price t cofiveniences. Rent $588. Price $4750. 3058 Flad. 6 and rs 569 Arlington av.; 30x125; 2-story, 5-room reception. hall, steain y~ 4, e neo s0x148. Ad- gR76- 7S Me ‘DON: AL 1: one-stors fiat of tOL7-19 N. $2800 first st., double 3- room FOR SALE TO COLORED $1 200) DOWN SECU getting old anseo. Located half block west of Grand av 1227 Goodfellow, 5 and 6 rooms.....- ©.° frame, bath; $1500 3 HEMMELMANN- SPACI roome “it) ] Sllii par or rooms and beautiful, large basement: $2850. porch, fruit cellar, hot-water heat, slate 7 oe xe oe 200: » SR er ly ae, arranged partly as flats and partly as revi-'| 4229 Cote Brillfante av., 4-room cottage, o ARKAN t bath. tui aes aaa aioe og ee: aan: orice GAGE TT auc shades; lot 30: See ‘our bin ilet In hope. “Tf vou want to dences: can sell each 4-family building sep-| % lot 50x135: good home. Rex _E-407, Pb. (ee) . OI SAS ~~~ S2RW 42 Urnace and electric stures, HE M CE [ MANN. SPACKLER Le buy it will pay you to see our lists and use a&arate for $6000; a good investment and at a FARMS.—For sale al‘ tr * AT ‘ TUES Try eee Sevent| am KR. E. CO., them. ttettes “a A REAL BARGAIN ; Tenants, timbermen wa LOW PRICED INV ESTMENTS . eventh and Chestnut sts. “SEE Urpg.’’ N. Eighteenth st. consisting of | ai * hs heedouarters, 1012 Chestnut 1914 Palm st.: 285x145; 2-story, 6-roon! BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. B. Co., two 4-family flat buildings and one 2-family COLORED—ATTENTION VARMS—For sale; 20-acre wae brick, for 2 families: $2500. 1. Renperte a6. ae Control 34, ___ 618 Cacstnet, __Syive 36. __ | Tat G18 per month; Can tell at very venmon. ¢q3918 Cook av.: with terms like rent;/ Bluff and near pike road: y . . — , . “e e ea ‘ ¢ ; ois _ - ‘e | e ha r , , a ee ‘ pi =] 4319 N. 2ist st.; 2-story, 6-room brick, for | ea: 41 rts Hy nay dh got cont of G pas »| (‘he aner to Buv Th: in Rent able fieure. y | $300 down: dandy residence: 9 rooms. cash and $10 per month; hin , ice F FARM—-Goa . Seer? cocoons eape : 2925-37 Ohio av.; 4-family double flat build- | bath and furnace: give-away price: $3000, Write for plat. McGehee nein. 4 "Se . in. ihn ; A. JAY KUHS, 1001 Chestnut st.c*) Bluff, Ark. i . Mintor/, 718 Holl i oa SF es miac 4 root gir teeetteeeaeeedenenes . Vincent, 5 and 6 rooms v. eee eevee eeeeeereeeereee i. \ sd Ferdinand. Ns and 3 roonis — 7. ee eee ee tee eeereeeeerre my — i Fads. h and ¢ rooms tes Ye 1424+ Virginia, $ and 3 rooms : avette, am y Ov 2 | la Ri . . eeges Kutas C N-ALTHEN R. “ ge tg we stable and other outbuildings county FOrR: 00M HOMES. KOTSREA 4 we 2 families, 3 and 4 rooms: $3K ti Ly tra “4. ~ 25 oropert ad ; , ‘ ae iwot-air furnaces, Main lil 3716-18 Blair av x11; Goubie brick. for | PTOPeTy a: joins Ha iad Hawes ” aaa BHALANCE LIKE RENT. modern in every respect; lot 40x125; price FOR COLORED atbbatatalatata Sete eee eee nent ee eee 5 | 2627 Rut r. g and 4 rooms . . ! 2017 Obear av.: 25x110: 2. story brick, for ws Ss, N’ rauT sg ° ' ae . . water, and lectrt > yY ’ ing; 3 rooms each; with tile bath, separate : : i € r city m the grounds SM ALL I A M EN | DOW N . combination fixtures and T FARM—For sa le, I have : - os BOND. 722 2 Chestnut st 4 families; rent $59.50; always rented; $3500. | looks Meramec Valie Price $21 ¢ \AY , ff eat Fam orgy - . = 7 Por sale. farm,' 58 Ta ia ee Tr : : . c > » ‘ , | ouse, barn. well : HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER RE. CO. C. M. MeDONALD R .E. CO., 5-17 Dayton st.; 4-family flat, 4 rooms . 4235 W. Finney; a very fine flat of 4 and’ close to school, herds FP, Clinton County, in. | 2 y, r , sc B AMILY FLATS Seventh and Chestnut sts. 1111 CHES sista 2 ee eS ‘h, bath; modern; lot 28x118; price $5000, 5 rooms; , bathroome, ne: eo tT Mos wield, hk y mT : al : Tih 1 % . , nt Oo oore field - San a snois—$! . rner av. {noo Munimelah im « sation "pene | 216 WAINW iH BLDG. 4463 Farlt 26x1 brick A wane eim av. .. ‘ Speces FLATS FOR SALE ‘ arlin av.; 26x109; 2-story§ brick: ES 28 Clarenc v Ww t : per mo $4 easy tern . | 6102-04 NORTH MARKET—% and 5 age 5 | $8700 ; ; ! : oe RT HUR fe, PRINTZ 4115 Evans, 6 rooms, : gas fixtures, screens, modern: | ROETTGER-MASEK-JEHLE REALTY OD. | fan rk modern double fiat, large, light ee et oN 2200 Palm st.; 25x129; 2-story brick, fh 4520 N. Garrison, 7 rooms, noe, __Both_phones. 19 N. Seventh at. Ozark wl — doce , ‘ : ways og | nen ag A ag and King Bae ry . deg By © ys: bargain: — 9 a ona 3804 Windsor, 8 rooms, bath, 8,0 5 N. Hamilton av.: double 4-family : ” | Ozark County: permanent sen atur og Will sacrifice “ar MAN AV, cc cecesssveweeeeree 2200 47 a Wa 1c “ST. bo sod 3 roam and bath rooms and bath SP gee noe pe $4400. “ 900 RUSSELL AY ENUE 440 pn aed a a — oa hot-ten outed sents. On h having 3 "rooms yo png enw Wanted Colored Purchasers [000; church and school: . a, -® Rp tote ribs hoi rf : panies cue NM ieth ae ohelnd. Ses yg Oe ce : te ‘ w + 8, Shoat mn c , copper screens, | and telephone; $63 a : » oe ~ Maso) “double “brick flat; nice large rooms: pti? Ne sth st: 2 a ante atte Bargains! as Sure as My Name vy ter eats HOTORO «oe ernecner see Bh! cy modern: lot 40x140; price at office. | THREE 5-ROOM COTTAGES | tho rsrminuton. ) ales oan clear: : 4 w 9 ‘ ‘ i ie 8 ‘ 18, 23, i ‘ nm ) «mm? } y 4 , hihi atest . mm at. 2022 | 1951-23 BAYARD AV.—Double 4 and 5 room) 4421 Red Bud av.; 30x147; 5 rooms and (roes From A to Z 462 Burd, 8 rooms, bath, fur 25 35 rooms, baths, electric lights, etc, Price | 44%, Price is $3000 each: we can not adver- VaR —-Tee sale; 160 acres; 50 im: ee eee eee ween eee ee ee ec waatere in every respect; will eell on (ears each: ete ater 3 na. electric fixtures: 416 Lemp av bet we en Lami idl Vi t 4: McRee. 7 rooms, steam heat x. . double bull ling, $5000, eo the,_location 1 - Wwe -, vo = hy watered: pain 4 42 z KAT! te sicysinia. se aa a eae) ee ? tere. ‘er haan ctor vtit N. Grand, 7 rooms, bath, 7 910-12 S. King’s highway; 4-family 4 tee Nee: nowever. location ig No. | : ; EE Tenn ‘becdiblonanambenesdes ee s91s LABADIE AV.--Rents $406: 3 and $426 Athlone &y.; 30x147; 5 and @ rooms, | ft... (wo-story and mansard brick flat, in 9 Cleveland, 7 rooms, bath, 7 oom flats: oacet haths, “sate Mahe, | 2 and in middie western part of city and | ; tw from ME rap 400 TePEEET OCC C OC eee | yoomn modern flat, in fine condition : near. with bath onen, furnace, electric fixtures; fine S seamen a + atom od fl “und ath 18t 5179 Kensington. % rooms, bath, 5 3 DOxi25; opposite Forest Park: rent eretofore occupled by white families; . Rh : surprise you, ; . = M—For —— om OF eetereeeeweee eOeeeeee none ‘ar and quiet street; sold on terms. ae ' street: AU “ and electric Hehts a B.. . ok ae Ww ater +S» Red Bud, & rooms. hot-water heat. Aa $1260 per year. Price £9000. ; have $300 or $400 cash. caill and see at Coger Evening SFrade., £ a oved dairy oF Ste , ee A LABADIE AV.—4 and 5 room modern xxx Red Bud av.: 335x147: 5 rooms Ist lot M0x1iS2 to aa foer’” sai we a To etc.: 5447 Vernon, 9 rooms, hot-water heat.. 7 3217-19 Natural Bridge av.; just east of O'C?: We will explain i¢ all; terms just "Wik ke : —— County. Kaw. r hot- - . aitey, bargain; can't be s7m) De Giverville, 8 rooms, hot-water Fairground Park; 4-family 3-room flats: ures | eager Nome here, ny —= " ,peautiful, little, FARM--For sale; 155 acres good § : Kan. for detatle, kerk G.! BC acres tn valley, 70 in weulth a | AMS — Blaby geod st. TCR eee eee eee . va ld 4 ter: nt fl rs ) rm s ] ‘a td dt Ss, b ths . gas, electric: hot and co wa re om . ms 2d an or: aA ° he on a slate feat: ene of the beat flats at at $490. Make me an offer. eat. 7 baths, brick porches, electric light, fixtures | IR EON OTT. 800 Chestnut. T ‘ estnut. (*) level upland, good '” wheat, ade et. eee eee ee eee ee ween ee ASOC : 32 wat he $42 yearly: will sell on terms. ater heat, , ; =, rd. Cr 4401-03 EV ANS AV.-—Store with 4 rooms and in the Plymouth Park district: $9500, Lt temas ae fae te toys ~built 2 ne Geyer, 13 ‘rooms, hot-water heat. and screens; rent $1080 per year. See us for | pasture, ‘ ii¢ ra) ” 0” se arrange For , . - d . : 4 | ter; two good houses onl Kansas: beautiful 718 I v. eve eeer eee wm eee eee eee eee : e786 yearly: ippewa at. peeesseseercrsssee , “ ; H GUXDL. LACH & CO 361% ys ‘Bro , bath above; also double 4 and 5 reom mo 7, 7, G wt & LU... © roadway. r'rAGES 2 ifc ur families, each 3 reoms, Water and gas eees Easton. 6 Bee (frame). ni 7 > barns: 4 miles of need town: dd * - gere. Minton, corn and. SAR -For sale on *** M ** ti ee ** mn fiat adioining: gcood rentere. new ly : i VE-ROO . painted and © repair ired. North St. ‘Louis Savings bi rust Co. a fi single 2-story —— Caees, b “ rooms 4 Fyler, 5 rooms, bath (brick). «Bean Ham e] 1 Kt duce good alfaif Q : RESIDENCE FOR SALE ble _ CnD ot oor, aiso brick 6ta- 6814 Southw est, 5 rooms, bath (fr: ame). 13: | a | & iaiisemeiith caaicit ~ and garage in rear: property | first - Fite “p. 2. 9. ne D>. Marehy. ‘townsite an main papone SOsie neat: * ? «tame Nine rooms, reception hall; has bath, fur- 4577 Athlone av., opposite O'Fallon Park, Eile” at $500 per year; lot 50x122 to 20-foot heat (frame) .... ie 6721 South Broadway LANDS Sater ie sale: SO acres; @ | : ee Se g0sceey ey.” nace, new electric fixtures lot MoxlO7; street & rooms, tile bath, hot-water heat, araKge; illey; big bargain at $8000, Make me 2n 4768 Northland. 4- room brick: bath... 2. ‘ Pennosylvani: 2 Leste f - and under fence: good ad _ and aw made; $4900: $300 down, balance on beautiful. up-to-date home; lot 40x145; cor. iter. tien ek. ae SINGLE F LATS, 8 inom an gad ee en emokehouse, potato 2 be a *-* ~ .¢ s “nt mf s eo a *S8tO 4 i y ‘* - ; “2 ‘ 4 — déee o6BORMOCR gS orT y amv ” oo ii) Sor * } +. a. , ” use oca ¥ ee ee ae modern 7-room residence: nice quiet Louis Park; 14-room house; occupied by two , 28 Adelaide av., an elegant brick rest- «=, » so eg ek Ts ‘ screens, garace, ae. can be used for two ° : = ouse, on extreme rear of lot, renting at 81% 4 mee 49 + / . . . cacececesecececeecs. S| families; near Rock Church parish. ve hal ‘eeu bath, hardwood Ever ae SS yak brick 6treet, water, 3 Mat - and % rooms, baths..... 4,50 nas eete, Furnace, clectric ARM—To rent, 50 acres, W bottom, cultl- fenced. barn, out eeee eee eeeeeee ee eeeeee F ' 5458 V ERNON } furnace; S40 9 " 5. ; 3728 pee ‘ +4 ce = OU, —_ on) (leveland, 5 and 5 rooms, paths, ‘. ’ #t,; l-stor; brick cottage, ! 4 pe house, barn, fine springs; adjoining tern, large Be room, cea ncecesepeseecges Eee Ashby av. 2-stors -room frame; 6 coe eee! = M.. elegant residence: furnaces 4.7 bath, electric ligh z town, Box D-35, Post- Dispatch. / on 2 public roads; % : NT! A Bi ins 9-room residence; hardwood rooms and bath; street made; 2400. Bieam heat; 9 rooms, bath, gas. electric: op- aa ee ea 5 and 6 rooms, baths, Virei at tae i nae FA ° eae 3 miles of rall 43 +? av. eerheeeeeeee se eee floors. sun porch: a splendid residence, near | 1931 Thekia av.: h-room brick: bath. elec posite beautiful . “ere " ve >: k: {tn fac t °, a 4.7 irg sau BY. ; ] efor, brick cottage , . RM For rent: fine WO-acre grain an S| . o ¢ t , Hy a : eens . cars; will sell on terms. a " brick street; S0x185; $3000; wit " ogee > ana SSx1S; price $7500. Maple. 5 5 and 5 rooms baths, furns. 4, 70 6615 y Be we prod and & room flat: slate “0 RUSSELL AY. . C. M. M maeias |: DR. E om doctor Ree frame house, stable “7 eed: all feneed: | Bluff. Ark.. on nike roads eg: : _ United 2417 PRAIRIE AV.—A_ modern = 10-room » for 3 machines; 35@140; fur ie a Main 142 Phones ey "Ceatral “4108 M. HAMMEL RE. Aas Daa he acres tn egre py ye in vdeaabians aie ts rol ry Crchen eae n° pin : tn =. ") yt i i : ‘ . P , é ctr . — third year place has been cultivated: good Ark. house with bath and furnace; lot 735x150: nace; $7500. Re le kert Re; alt . (‘ — saialiaiaaaiinin Ses mart « with house, | : Brilliante: 4 and & room flat: ‘ \ ee T ' > . pon ve cageennar set * att mh, DOLMAN t *.. oo renee and bath: lot , 2 yet A light. garage; $4800 64: 8 Mi hi a 5 BUIL DERS, ME ye EN TION eo gyre I LANT nee ines ye for poultry or truck. This place rents | ' AND ¥ - ee "Tahede 835x145; a good room'ne house; will sell on 4826 Roralie: 4 and 4 room brick flat; tol- ’ a lenigan Ay. Viata place (Kenwood Springs). w. s.. north mine, with mining ri hts to 1500 +e: a RB Te ‘o;™ sie Arksae 18 a — ‘or trade for bungalow hear Tower electric light; lot 28x110; $4000. AND STILL A FEW BARG AINS—HERE of Natural Bridge road: lot 560x150: per foot. | jar nate tea ne .. ) r 4 acres; : ' 900, 1100 scres, he to vons ee Fano _ Greve or Forest Park. 2218 Sullivan; 3-family flat: combination THEY — $20 is: are shale ded, modern downdraft Kilns, FARMS _WANTED level, high bettom tand, pi 507 OMe" * 8 vee | 6142 SUBURBAN AV.— wrest -room house: fixtures: Jot 25x110; $3900, A four-family flat; 4 — and tile bath. Garfield av. (Kinloch Park), 6. s.. lot 50x boller house, machinery, brick presses, ete.; ~~~~-~ ie nn ag aR Te railroad center; some fine farm Ear i R. Co. bath; can be arranged for 2 families: a fine . 4011-15 Labadie; double 4 and 6 room flat; laundry; entire cellar cemented. Really one 110: price. per foot, $10. 30 houses for housing employes, including FARM wee ie to 2 acres, suitable fo , no better land or locality. Y reckel-Feydt- rie son houre for someone. ‘rents $1162: furnace, electric light, bath: low of the best 4-family apartments : : Sart} ¢ of Pendleton | tore. clubhouse and brick hotel; cost . ° r poul- SI , N M ‘ ts im South St. North Market sat.. s. 8s.. aast of Pendieton eo try: deecribe and terms. Box D- 205. DD attery. avior- o. nd Gre ofs and Morgan- | 3986 GRATIOT ST.—-A modern 6-room resf- price, lot 50x165. Louls: streets and alleys made. Will show av-: lot Onyx 1 *0'6'': price per foot, $28. 700.000; will sell for $35,000. a ns ——-- Mien els “in op Mi Sidney bey 1, Victor 0. River-| dence; electric showers throughout: kept in 1801-03-05 Warren st.; double 4 and 4 room over 10 per cent gi ‘OS8 rec eipts on selling Montelai ir av.. s. &. corner of Ridge av.: aT BE RT WENZLIC K, 1010 Chestnut ast. VARM Wtd.-Exchange $4000 « © equity in in Al's RICE LANT? lias anie, 1100 ' firet-clans shape: lot 245x135; owner says sell flat; lot 50x125; rents S672; price $5500, price. Located at 4736-38 Louisiana av.: lot 509x125: price at office: very low for cash, | =~ —— ee panne _ BA ong for clear farm. Box 1, Post-| 1% miles from ratiroad; an . meme § Htavateh. aaa | stock farm proposition; : FARM W “5 en ‘About| 40, acres: en: please state. Jars. oS. .~ Dil. Harr SIN). 2125-27-29 Madison st.; n. e. cor. 22d st.; price $7800. Nate w.. west of McCausland av.: BARGAINS | RERIDENC E AND CHURCH FOR SALE- - “store and b-family, fit flat; garage; lot 48x107 t8l8 Idaho av.; 5-room frame cottage; a eee sik’: price at office. | 1133 Manchester av.. frame church and i- rent we, ersce rater, sewer and gas, Street an: tah of Bent: lot 50x130. Price Fi ee price, location and exter room and attic modern house: lot 80-feot, 3650 Natura! Brid Z s. ¢. cor. Spring: op- made; dot HOx112; rents * nde $15 ger thang at Lf y lg east I | ete er AIS Box >. 230, othe Dispatch. of Improvementa. sce, or will eel’ separate, | property: tot 100% ee ee oe AVabama av., @. 9 —-? of Marceau: lot | {| FARM Wtd.—To rent; “ema|ll farm; will (o am cre ) " a - y ; property: jot 100x160; a bargain. 3067 Koeln av.: ha _ - © Cc prop j ‘ S ‘ . ‘"y j ; J 6165 Cates, 8 rooms, steam heat,) yor witL FIND HERE more real ac- jit you do not buy one of these wonderful Prica water and gas; strect and alley made. lo 20 front on North Market st. 40: a PEReING ay? Cathe. | sgine. Miller, sein, tea 10 OT ee « CON - vity than in an ther | sality in St. Louis, bargains; every one of which is worth double , ; ’ 5 Ou ay., Dn. S.. Weer O% we SY, : ' nivenenigialadiaiiiait a ’ ; hardwood floors, ae geo he You st [LL FIND here buildings that rep. What We are asking. Sold to close an estate: me BL buy 7106 Vermont av., nice 3- 25x150: price at office. ali il 5813 “UNRiono a? 3 baths. veee FARM Wtd.— To rent, iease or buy 230 or| OUT THEY GO TO paced og oh fect condition. Worth $ ‘Pesent substantial tnveetments made by the J228- 7 Watnut Band two 5-room obrick 6432 me cottage on made street. & northe ast corner Sarah st.: lot, sHT AY. nore acres Missourl stock farm, To buy our rich vreductive many purchasers of lots after a careful and houses; lot 50x130; t $300; price $1850. Rents to. none av.; 9-room modern flat. 20x144; price at office os aa oan ant 9 oom " railroad switch from St. Lowis; would want ber acre up: reasomable ma; thorough stody of the different localities 4015-17-19 Olive bg * will sell separate on ) at 315 per year. Prioe $3600. WEST ST. LOU IS TRUST CoO. . | o ’ RIGHT ; | at least 100 acree of good tillable land, not fares. Write at once Con! 8i Fi ts brow! t > it small cash payment; 10 rooms each; one is a adove property shown by one of our Easton and 1 Sarah. 7Tixli5, 1 rooms more than 40 miles from St Louis; prefer : bus. Neb. Agents want . ingle a torouRnou od a : le S420 ¢ ath. ° representatives or by card only, For fu ial? claxton av.: 4 ttace.. $1800 | | 5927 CATES A cupnins spring - outbuildings. 1 M- | nN Yo IL D here bulldings Bf al , eB: ther information see us or JOHN RECKF Fr; 4917 Claxton ay.: -rm, cottace. . €0x188, 11 = s TB a x - INVEST IN COLORAD : ‘5875 Ww 5-6 room mod- character deat show permanency as wel as 2 stores and 24 rooms; lot JR.. 450 Dover place. _ u K RT 2601 Michigan, 2-story, 5-room brick aS | 6631 MAPLE rooms, eb wed i. 277, } ost-Diapatch | guch splendid opportunities anhington, 8; | intelligence ; pri 7000; SSW. on Sunday, Riverside house; corner. property 2700 060 ore AV. WOULD—-Like to rent or lease farm: 10 to manufacturing. agricul ‘ eTn;: very cheap; tg condition. ILL FIND here. in place of re. I Montclair av.; extra well built Anm—m—e~, - . TS. , OD, 1f rooms. . $9500 % acres, around French Me se or Casey- | ordinary business or profe ‘ | ates salon that limit the subdivision to a Owner; fiat 4 and & rooms; copper «utters; ST ORES AND FLATS °630 Kelle Glade: 2-story, 4 and > WASHINGTON ; ville, Til; state terms. Box D-275, Post-| Colorado. The state See owner mavee. Price, $8000, | @elected few, restrictions that are broad grape arbor: slate sinks: walls frescoedd room flat: gas, bath; all conv. 3500 eine ar 43. 9 ¢ 1s oe+see $8000 | | Disoatch An ; | has completed a survey to insure the rapid bufiding up of Owner will show; price S600); easy terms. § West End; 2-story brick bullding, store sg oY ge Ay a ne eee Raxi2h 7 seoha $8000 FARM Wtd.—Wiil bay from owner 160 10 | vise oon ’ ° Soeean 68 — " | ba -s ~ ri . ; qe t rT ell-{ is " 4 icTes well-improved land within one nities for profitable investment. 783 ngs 66 room ery lot In the subdivision. yel so carefully 5808-05 Kennerly; 4 and ‘. room fiat; mod- and two rooms le af - ‘ splendid i = ] mide 4 inched | \. wo = Nee atye ample neeeeers ” rea bg Fh rs factory t il i floor: rents $514 ee or’ il ath en ri s . ‘ , h and 6 reom flat; | ~! ~ k. EN RIE T" T A Gower ade & es ° * ~ 10% on $13,000. Good purchase ptitr UP with berutiful homes are the riflce for $8500; opportunity, AE ee Pg ee we ae Vienen: double your G01 Plateau av.; beautiful 12-room colo- eS een? = ORG 2 Fee mosern brick "a etign FOC ke front fiats: Sy : . {uvestment ecur ‘ Niv ee Ht. I mal Mo, ; a 4 meaty nie a. . tien, Offer wanted gs Pe By venience: rent $91 per month; ; — crate the, Coolrade Saas IS THIS-NOT THE PLACE FOR YOU TO,JOHN A. WAT KINS, 807 Internationa] Life, .S!'Ues: 64xx Derby av,; rent 8276 per year. e Ra | 35 : Bungalow i - o> Price ae ric Us fe pric se eeve =e} “13 M. a om rhe $4250 age in St. Leuls County Send description. BUY? "i ns “Wiehland: brick: 2 fam'ties.. ° Le Bt 1443 P ENDL. ETCN si ae STEVENS RPOS, SO Chestnut at Serta si FLORIDA HI-POINTE GR. ,00D bl., 3316—T-reom bungalow: , or two families: $288 rent $e : sa — ‘a Se 4 our BRalee Department about | - . hardw _ floors. hot-w ater heat: fine order and alley made ° ra n per year Ss .reet | ; rental S380 per Vear.: is ; N P ACE ' TIMBER LAN 0s ¢ : O cupies y owner. - a a ; ar B0x« 16 -roor w : ff ens. acres, 55 minutes’ ride trom little bungalows we are building | THE MOST ween 7 SSS L, SPOT IN 5ST. | S870 Union av.; 3 rooms: electricity and ho nee ae } a by ah store; scrossa 1119-2: ; XN Ninth st.: tenement prop- 30x161, 8-room brick ........ - $6500 é ne eer oes | be sold us : near Hi-Pointe. Skinker end ore J reads. ' bath ; large yard; occupied by owner: price akee” ona pee pee ayy be a ee ; owner says make an of- ' ‘ FLATS ; ] pow! 4 * gy ?. oc Miien Tri 4237 lan sa, on F N _HICKMAS N 48 on ve 4 vor on te. : aertet et. . Limits cars direct. ee S400 , a), rice . - ryt ot! creas ae a Tre re eee ee eee 1 8 CORA - es -_ = = Spring water. Ms age b! L AND. -Por eae or “pachange: oe valley mens " BROADWAY SAVINGS RUS ST CO.. Agent, 6000 Virginia av.; 5-room house, bath, at- Wellsto etrict: srensne-: | Shah Ee von Slate: price % i. S-family, 6 and 6 rooms, furnace LAxt—For vale o° lease, on Meramoc iiver town lot In Paimdale, De soto il : ge ' ele pvrice ). ell n business distri investment; 1802-04 Chouteau: tenement proper- at} 5 cae, electricity: ? »§ée story Seoente high and benutiful: 10 to SO) acres. em FW Hox 1). 245 3 _Post-t Dirwate a. 7 re: 7 Par one oe d and “$l « we ,*4 trea 432 XN. Kirkw 2 8 - SS0000. Reber einen: st North Sth ‘St. |Home and. KF lat Buy ers yard: hear rameee Boas mouse; ate y acres, near Home leight«: 5-cent fare No. 4959: reduced "5 per ft. Splen- . and | 0» roome, furnace round cvome-tles: whité cat preferred Pox region, , at once of h f te | owner. *|from Wellston; fronts 572 feet by depth 162 did bungalow site bs AL hath. Rental, $39 Bhs. PotD) ene ted | Morrer ~—For mile, © a ome or lat n f 1 (heap at } eae |) terines Schoo! a#t.. in the 3100 b lock: $c% ner ft : : . Pi: “RT TIMEE ait LA NT) Vi a1 i ¥ a \ : in Cc iain rooms each urnacs an Presin as ie * Ww “ j ones in which a home ts most desirable, * : flat; stree “y ’ uw at orth $10,000 d and where a profit is nial frame house: det gv0x 800 Garden of 5, Pats cettamie: deanna apa Be ane ge rooms each: every possible con “13 8 ~. fs peg $4°250 Es Den rg ' me or two wat M ARKE eee WE have buyers for farms abd small acre-| 2Tation. Captiol Bids, 7 Bidg Olive 1355, sient 5319 Th ; . 1) eodoesia; 6 rooms, arranged for one S-15% N. Leffingwell; 4 3-room : y -room brick $4500 BIN aw SU NGALOW..For sale; new erty, J. H. FARISH & CO. 8niee Uare oar : 1 Lucas ee een od » ©, ie stores and flat: good peaneaitinn - $230,000 ty; pric . . helt dah | wry en ' . (TT"SPOWER GROVE HEIGHTS a rear: price 81400, °°” “At: Sroomhowse| Kore and fiat. Haston ay.> Wellston: ANT GROUND: a Rental, 857.50 PEN CIET 1071 _Restmen's Rett Rive. ih LAND—61 down | ae 5bO feet. adioining hous Dimatie &. x - ME TIMBER 1 AND +4 Fot making raii- ae ‘rrierent a caine if ital a frie ; ; re Ty a i rh . ’ en. Fla. axes 3 na AY 5148 Westminster pl. modern. 1 ; = , j | Pp . ». 14 rooms, at 120x140: fine bungalow site: Creve Coeur HENRY “2 ve REAS R. E. CO., ? : tricity. R LF i} '-,. ec iric Py. #tita FP, ee fon whal you Want; we can give you quick ac- 4 tion on thie, as we have a few homes an! * aan .“hersere Immediate possession, line. 15 minutes from De Baliviere ; 21°00) @ Chestnut ‘Plate vou can Ket without delay. Ampty | pre (ae av.. 7 rms ) occupied by owner oanmne S fT aliviere av.: $1200), = soe - aut. vel: ‘1 ' hap, 4 rie tad Grove un Cun # Office, 3114 8. Gran i aes Gy... modern, 8 reems, occupied | ““Wotiston factory vroeert East v. f [ ’ SS cy angi “7 alance Ne site 4 en ee Sidney ictar 38. Branch of ton A mal a . RATAOO 4 aces? Ones) SESton ay. trent nV é ef or S X pe es 7 ators 5726 McPHEKSON AV torms © mianee: twwuld contide Menaten, | yon. o ¥ pre KN MANN RK .E Oo 6°38 ( “h ‘atnut ; 4 MS At... 706 Chestnut et. Room 408 we sA? seek. ean of Daden av.: 816.60 Sede ae ae Wa- sala 2 ; Mantéea? gor iiive 449 1" vl ery INVES” weoN cm avo t aaton 40) 0] A We } ‘sm ir: n <a" corner Greve -~1|_ ATI, ; | of hd roorne ‘ f ‘ v’ . ; : Tr : Sactraame i ; Oe tm Bee. a - re 2 te ‘ . - ea Laan hen fre roomae; steam heat) Janttor : : on ond “RENTS , $600: PRIC E, $4 200 2 omer py aly i have nevera! tenem: | Aalbiiin ae they, 2 e rot "ale near - Fe ae . 4 m ry gp Pm eg —~ Garcon, re : $4000 " 24 ; . For sete 27) scree timber i t“o raliware: : : i nOures Tor aaic; 4.1 In good shape; gon! Pairgroun ™? l@et ne traderr need , . a as ‘ : yy Rtore and 5855 ENRICH} , mn Northern tTovtelana tx rilertng rey my loan Your or Ce Ann ay. _ hig harerin. | Tenting: big returns: I need the mm oney in Rewer Thaw 1) Bi Doyet i» " , Mate . Rents $52 month, Pri ‘ i's aT AN _- rea ‘ Miesiasiped River: “eleting of ff ray " re punt: Diepate nh aie HERERT 3T.. CORN - R 2TH business: will sei cheap. J. Bium, Gus PROPERTY 8 "aks will bas i ‘ieoeaenen °° “a i . oe *s ' ped Ha ; ! : ourInSs eteam feoet of wht 7 oer un oe ole a | it ina a = 5 tweety tess also A Bg rot. ; Verne? ay pa property lance long time wpaymenta. brtels flat let 41x131 al a : 4-famils 3-15 DE TONT or 4 ‘ ies on . ry “ _ ‘lores, and 6 Florida. farit.: o- frame stable hx | HOUSE AND LOT-—For sale; 4 rooms, aiti- 4: Me k! ent ure? av. ek | ; condition: e low rente, ' $46 ae Bote 4-family. 5 rooma\each, steam heat rT Rat . J - £40 ay ys rn = Same, DENT we LBO BLOCK. P . cellar: lot @0x128: will sel! cheap. 6225 ’ aitractive barcatn sin Weet End 500 ubmie of ene mon rice Annual rental $1500 © ail . od wy bite 4 im f+ “a thr kenense fruit, truck, 825 Chestnut st, Goener; take Cherokee car. ‘BOLTON, The Land Man, 6255 Eas: . mit off ae woe aver. Address how lands, improvements: . ’ : an, 3» aston @v, JOHN & BLAKE & BRO, 815 Chestaut — - wie tm kmiiler, 516 Commerce Bidg, Memphis ties. rare bargains. LL. = : a em Br 280 Teu . ¥ efit, hii. Ae RES ee C394 Fe titer io fect:

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PrerreER ae ree OE OE TE aoeRtet a OA ale Seta: len " rena hneiiihdittien aie tac ee SUNDAY, | 10B 2500 FARMS For ‘Sale, Wanted; Personal Property. and Real Estate Loans; Business C -hances, Wanted « and For Sale Ads today. _ JULY 20 ed peat get net all over than one with a, Gate receipts and money ¢ BUSINESS FOR SA «BUSINESS FOR SALE ct rvmenesh: una ole , “TEANS” BEAT “FATS” t, |cessions and other sources | , EONS --Shals dn terair anes: Seneca | % ebteateeed I for Charity Benefit. ‘drafted. The “Leans” said he gave | “Fats” have won eight, the “ ea ins, i F _— i ee eee me ee hhh cc rr a ton - ‘ id 14 ‘’ NF Ke 1 NERY : | | velar Toit 4e) ; oT ER Cand! With the mercury above 90, thé: the “Fats” a shade, and Seibert re-/| four, and one was a tie. plied that if he knew where a shade | station; good location and business: good!) Mess: leaving city; reasonable #020 Ban- ——_- - : on eS i “Ww 2 ng _reanso BON for selling Hox t- 136, Post - Dis. ; ' iil B.A Me ee ™ sniiees - leis . . s . | ¢ aS : “ria . k ats,’ com pose d of men weigh t vs Z Se PE eee = . ; vn Mae sec. in it. The ‘“‘Fats’’ said” AUTO RE os ity. |} CONPECTIONERY — First-class: and ice rears ¢ 7CnIic Not .to| ES, , ' was he'd ge AGT BEwaee aoe. Nand ten oe Lunn Parior, on South Grand at intersec- Tells Workers at | ‘ ee a ee: age ‘around 200 pounds, lost their annual the only place he could get was in| ; “ ‘ e Car ies: Gol ne ' will 3 . 7 ’ " % ~ ' ae ’ ’ ‘ Seo Yuuna, 448 Delmer, bear investigation: owner leaving cay; wil) Antagonize Republican Cit : oe a : ge game with the “Leans’ at’ their way. He had an unhappy aft- - tA rs ligh School Field yesterday after- | ernoon. ? DOG WEARS WOUND AUTC ae REP AIR SHOP—C ountry, gt “miles on | weit for carh or time. Box D-28, Post- -Dis lemay Ferry rd toy Yates, Kimawick, | ~~ , Committee. ; % e er. 3 - ‘ I ECTIONBRY And restaurant: a s ee. es “8 : : . ir ' al. ; : s , e | Mo. te) . | Bs : ‘noon. It was the thirteenth annu _ The 1000 persons who saw the) Lieut. Julius Kissel, gon of } ~ —- -— —— --—— —— - _-——— business: erty nd maker; West End. Bart * ae ote \LCTO REPAIR SHOP-—Doilng «ood casn . He BS * Pe . . : . nef “*harity } .. iOoV j wasn't such a) business; cood equipment; price very rea. 2:1, RKITZ REALTY Co.. aah — — =) | EI Y. C. Haley | sree: or: te: ee — a form eee y Be “4 h pitcher; “@rs- Barthel Kissel of B Wohin lent location; eall today. ted), na e 810 -12 Chestnut st President Aloe of the Board of | a i a cade ’ ection of Mrs. y | Babebail Association of Maplewood, bad Caen — as ; : pea sere just returned from overseas & - iD: 4 Ik 400d paving business: account - of Aldermen speaking yesterday to | are ee Laer: 24 | eas score was 12 to 6. /- was creaite with Stri Ss, ‘with the United Stat ae rv VA VBILE re Al NING "RU SINERS— Well wick Regs Rex G-74. Poet- -! ; atc} (R . : ’ Spe 9 aan te eS SRO Mm on ' aw : , 4 he a ° awe M x Henate os po asd ages ta C . » he: ats” Say, | ; rere only four. errors, of | > edical ¢ =, at the ee ee to Auxiliary of S te Oo It was the heat, the ‘Fats ay.' there were onl; ‘Dr. Kissel brought with him as established; reason for sale. ‘ii health of —— — - er “ee —=- about 1500 city employes, owner, For particulars write El Camino ‘teal DAIRY AND ROUTE~— Aiso + -room brick ‘eg’ els : i siders al-. whic 1e “Fats” had three. The Motor Car Co., Santa Barbara. Cal 42) houre. 3 cows, 2 horses, 2 milk wagons picnic of Municipal : : % r % pas ae Re | ° . Wi ‘ os " ,UTOME ILE va INTINO “HU SINESS it ai! R77 Beton (7) I'nion local No. 16,285, at Waliner'’s ; | SS = $ BS Sig mittee In Compliance it most failed to * jell’ when ee wey | ‘‘Teans got jek hits, two more than | | wound nm hevrons. denoting { —- S Pech) yr lias ~iv 4 rer er, } )y ne on long flies Given cooler weat their oppo | animal was gassed twice in established; reason for sale. lil sealth of DELIC ATESSEN West End; surrounded by Grov - tahealh awenee ut- | : ye ' rove b300 Gravors avenue, For particulate write EB’. Camino apartment bulidings; fine location; doing “” ’ | , r : i | eal tor ¢ ar © o. Senta Harbara, , Cal. 12 fine buelness; good reason for selling. Phon: tered what seemed to be a warning av re “lected to rep-., : _ location “between si000 and $1: 200 will han a mt , : : Rae SAR Sf . ‘ re i ‘Ae. Box L-105, Post-Dispatch. ae ae aoe “einer tanec can ee union in their behalf, Bauer and Se ; : pac aa ‘‘ommittee. Her election was by the © 2 BKAKERY—And coffee aouse; South Side L.-156,. Post-Dispatch. is ) | Otto having supported the measure - District Committee in compliance rp A> v= ~, Market st. eet One aan ni cheap, not be laid off for short periods to ceili ssid ssi i se sal io , Jeffenson avenue. During the war |, = h P : — ; - on, ) as oO oO 1 city. d yg eee BB e ¢ best retail corners in | VICTOR WM. REITAIOA? G amy , |Save money. He held that the em- oy nera) 22e Was chairman of the Colored . | ri ‘as Ww la gene ° ; MPC ‘ ‘ght gor a quick buyer: leaving city) resacna ——— = + ~~ A i ployes should have the opportunity I E ‘ 7 wes won, mn : . Sse . Women’s Division of the Council of for seliing. Hox L-Xi, Post-Dis. i) | GENERAL MERCHANDISE #1 ORE—Pana- ' > pursuit of a “mysterious” individual, . ., ,: ; oe RAKERY— ‘Doing —— er — Gab une mn | ma. Iji.: write to the Grand Leader (el) ‘to get 12 months pay for 12 by William C H 1, ‘ seen National Defense and was a leader " oor e 46 > Vem PEO - . i ) a ; eusm: 0o a52. ' sili : average; trade from all parts of the city: | GENERA I. MERC se ahnnen an For sale or; months’ word, and that if there Mafrfitt . , ra t} on .. of her race in virtually every Pa- | . - r " ; . e BAKERY zm ¥ ittle ‘cash and easy terms buys — = c : - _ — _ grethe r. Then he rot to-the point. y : : 7 ve vaco . uns, Gono! ten has been remarked. She has GET business of v aes . ae l : oe an money-making business; best North Side | a pusiness your own; be vour own | es , te 00 of the phonograph. Chere were , ra locality: weekly cash sales $550; two mix- boss; J are a first-class proposition for J have heard it said,’’ Aloe re- in genase aul ry been « suffragist and a few days ing machines: am retirin wan l ten. &myone wishing to make small investment “ are”, SAINOS ANG Ganceing, «ali iC ae ” ‘ . , , © a - ae acne ~ so sone Diepatch. t good te _Addrens Morgan & Co.. 4276 Washineton. | MarNes, that this organization was beverages included 2% per cent Ago said that she was doing educa Stave tbat’ ta | cudeastoed you etna Se sel , | wite atta BAKERY—Confectionery. ice creain and iROCE RY Cheap. W037 Morrison ay. (« 2 | politic to usurp the functions of the ’ Se ' ree , ‘tonal work among negro women to : © The mattress has 6-inch box edge—heavy layer felt roll edge—-f@ ney [88 loved iho. taaa jatt-Griaks anahece teaat porte ~_ # aoe | parties. ; do nat helleve a" The picnic continued trom 2 prepare them for their duties in in every way. art covering. oe os Mattie Brin. and fastest growing towns in Iilinols, one - petirion. Tox D —--- - oOclock until late at night. voting. =— ie at Brownwood, fie Buried in Dall hour's ride from St. Loulg; part cash, bal- best ERY STOCK -And fixtures: ae Mo _ BUSINESS FOR SALE , ' ~ ance on payments to right party. Write, beanie re Mrs. Haley is 42 years old and has F y . : Bu m2 a SE SD A 5, NS, eee oe SckaY @tCne potted 1 Ment “MAIL PLANE PILOT I$ KILLED rentdied mnie of ie life in “? Eh NINE-F IECE WILLIAM AND a “19 : nem : 1! Oa a GROC ERY STORE 4 good : on acceunt of | ICE See } amie R —And light ere ery’ 7 TAKERY—AII modern conveniences. acti- Gira us— ‘ -_ c : Ft ¢ '*e ate CB ‘ rie . os ‘ rae Gail ay ee Mord truck. ay arte ~~ Pe, GS es: cee me. | Lieut. Charles Lamborn. 33 vears | Clerk in the St. Louis Postoffice. Aft- rdayv erage daily sales one year ieare on} 82"? La Salle. —_—— | CREAM PARILOR—-New. good-paying: ST Plymouth av.: vhone Cabana 2. business; must be once; good bar- | ; 7 > ' HAKERY—Retail, with modern uipment galn, HM. st MMITZ = OO, since the formation of the union, the 3 ; assert that they cast 75 per cent "3s this is true, but I wish to say that, i of the Republican votes in the dis- eehan poe y = '. Barry. ovr dear » grandfather. * Funeral ; Pe leman atreet. a ae Si. Ter . Calvary Ceme — tere BND, 1918 Outfit Complete trict. ‘try to usurp the functions of a The Women's Auxiliary Commit- | —— —— Ww See eT tee is composed of two women from , each Congressional district in the) State. Mrs. Josephine Hammerstein | tim ~ . Be eat . Wie sgeeeey nathles - pal elite oe a ee S00 ees OO ees asi ae po’ voy : a GAS STOVES $2 6:" : a ; : rood : - : An ¢ xce ption ul good ate | uence: te Stove for this price—all worth twice the mother-in-law, & blue steel eonstruction, price weare as 4 > geet will tal rit “avy cast trimmings ing for it. a: 2 at 2p. m., fi hn n hea 5 stg : hit Iveryone needs a good Bed-—and this is the best outfit im the city at Ba Sl oakine roe —18-inch oven—wW ele the price. The Bed is 2-inch continuous post, in the White enamel an@Rie # Cemetery. Moto! enamel oven and_ broiler oxidized finish. ia doors — four-burner top—a The spring has an alf-iron frame, with the guarantee wishbone fa}. $8 jj gRIN-——-On Sund: rics, assuring you a comfortable bed. = 2 ‘ ‘ gam Brin (ne . , ee aa AN-—Ente Pour. 19, 1010. - - | . : . cheap reut. See owner at 2855 St. Vin- _GROCERY—And meat mmarket; must_ ‘Sell. | ie NCH ROOM—Good business, cent, Cash only. | i876 Eason ay, J rege mane 1] N, 20th st.; very reason- Lamborn’'s bods WH found Chicago Extension Department. She 5 es nA ——— ; | see re ‘Bt wn sty : ‘th: " i , ; | Mit a avenue, o “¥ > market: imi b leaving cit BARR SHOP GROCERY And meat market; man ‘aavine | ee le aS ae en oes, —- . eatiniate init 4 a ‘ BARRE RB SHOR — And pool coo: erga cask | | __ city: doing good business, 2832 Olive. (ce) i 1, 7 NCH ROOM-—On account of sickness: good | ©! ushed under the wreckage of the ,5erve i two terms as a me mber of the Church, thence t Cataw ifsa. Mo | GROCERY AND. ME. AT MARKET—Good Io- ; lo ation is St. Clair av : Mast St. Louis. | machine Dy officers of the air sta- Board of Managers of the State In- BARBER SHOP_s- chair outfit: finest | _cation. Box W-S2. Post- Dispatch! (cT) ' LUNCH ROOM—Handling soft rinks fac- tion who went to the scene of the | dustrial School for Girls at Tipton. ver Stee), _ bs ha Dido in city; all white, glass and porce iain; ed | GROCERY-—-Suitable for man and wife; good! tory district; reason for selling. 2821 rT. o , , . about J — a apy few nel ae d = location: has been cnocmry tom 45 5 Good | Broadway. ass }accident, 12 miles west of Bellefonte. Negro May Run for Congress. cheap; terms if desired. Cail “monday. 1005 | Box D-20, Post- , S ee LUNCHROOM- ‘Doing good business; two, ON receipt of a telephone message tT) listrict’s . , hes Market st. GROCERY-—And meat market: cheap: soda} can handle: price reasonable. Call 72°! trom a farmer who saw the airplane | 1e districts two representatives BEAUTY PARLOR—In town of 12.000 “popu-| and fee cream stand: doing good business: | Manchester, Maplewood, __ Aas 7. wees we V © alrp ane (on the Republican State C ommittee lation; doing excellent business: ¢ a Account of sickness, 6840 Southwest. (7) MACHINES—For sale. two safety razor fall Lamborn had heen on this lare Congressman 1 Cc. Dve 1 | come for one operator; reasonable GROCERY—For sale, small: soft drinks ani; ‘Sharpening machines, cheap; good business. route for two weeks 2 . ¢ ee events, oF bs me a, my , 326 N. Middle at at notion store: good business stand. Cal! | establis hed ; would sult wounded soldier or . Julius. Weil, a negro. : —_ =a cy 7 m., to St. Heoad r . i , civ i:*leavin - o write te | ee . y r = ~ eA Si ane cau ci)| before 6 p.m, 47 49 Easton av, ivilian ; aving city; call or w Watt BUSINESS rOR SALE ¢. K. Robinson, a negro editor of ' ~ (a * +P pe A Car BLACKSMITH SHOP-—Ana repair shop, well | GROCERY—And butcher shop; strictly cash —Dl&te Co. MOA N. 6th st. ' . 7U. ARKET—Fo le ' wvery: oor AAA ne men am }& lOCAl Newspaper. declare ‘ Box W-|MEAT MARKET—For sa , . paper, declared that with | Re as tle “July 18. 1919, equipped, includine house and lot in — | and carry: reason, other businwes. le, and r of about 500 opylation, with good sur-| 241, Poet- -Dispatch. ( with or withont property; North St. Lot fis,; ROOMING Hul SE + Troomg. also 3 living, Women voting, the negro vote in the rounding farming “Saga Tas thickiy pattie. 2 GROCERY AND MBAT MARKE — Go. ~ » | close to Generai Motore Co.; doing splendid rooms, unfurn ex ‘ avi place: | ah ift} Di i Te be’ oved G rw en _ 7] USliie ss ‘ iso] for sell ~ x northern par t ae) r ty; tery { : vc S - IC >i -t. Dispate “bh. _{e) MIL LL j NE RY TY HE. -In booming 11) inois i Res » i this 4 ft iA , ’ ‘ mditi -. ‘ onal ec won last Nov ember, Rep- , 3 aon street, ; SD er . t ’ yf e “dy i» well estal list ‘ ad: rh o - —— RONIN-~ Enteret © July 17, 1919, ‘ ean dearly be Cronin (nee O'Ma John, William, An Cronin, and dear t sie) 7 \, We J ee 4 4A COMMUNITIES IN SOUTRH- GROCERY AND MEAT MARKBT—Good Io- | Box W-#43 Post-Dispatch. on account of leaving city. 40454 MePher- | 28,979 registered voters at that time ‘beloved husbend ¢ by : ~ , elOV cation; cash business; selling on accoun ¢;, = Gon ay. | @Mee RAN GE $127 Hoecgatratte), 4 9 3 (nee Elzer) @ ERN ILLINOIS. NO COM- of sickness; reasonable price: call tomorrow, | MILL INERY BU SINEss- Well established, he .OMING } HOUSE—R to oa a gs 110.259 were negroes. Eizer. and our ¢ The old reliable—none better : _ @6©«o6 ew, Unele and gi made—burns coal and gas—-has : ‘ O68 years. { - . — > * . ; igh warming closet—large 18 - ts Funeral _& o'clock, 916, N. Sarah. Delmar I715L, (c) in prosperous town of 1500 inhabitants: fine * . W r : 25 locati reasonal iT Be them; fine location l do y o | PETITION ; GOOD ORK GROCERY—And meat market: good little | tl we woo Walker. Orie mie. i | South A tee “ FS gs doing well: ‘ cation | Robinson said that the male negro , business. for rt ght party: owner jeaving | ——-—— mes ( x ee ( - , ALL y EAR AROU ND; tity. Cafl 8145 8. Compton av. Mr. pavens | MOVING BUSINESS Truck wagons andi Vereen WM. REITZ REAL 7c. | |® ypulation had greatly increased | horaes. Inauire 2219 Lemp. . “he estnut si isince last registration, due to the’ > on vn a sae a oe Shae eT ‘?) a Aa 2 . ae: , rate * , Sw 8 Church. Interme | . —_ e . » - aa it Z leay iz ‘ay Will eae if o Ink | ‘ . . , ° 7 . . 4 \ ERGENNES, ILI. | GROCERY —~And meat market: wouet oalt tnt No close compe — ; thriving ,locality; M-400. Post ispatch. ; nial heen ~| tories, and that the next registration ql SPECIAL— + *% 4 ‘ Cometey. an ° - - ’ 774. ter part o fthit month ‘will sacrifice to a | operating three truc a Se Wr Mee es ger oy pre ~ Temthd . avaré ” : sa - quick buyer: good location. go0d dally sl F E DE R. AL Mi ry IN‘ a CO : ae yom — . 7 é 4 ' : located mh Ike a}} W j}) a dd N€ \ ¢ ral thousand male ne- $90 Le d Combi cal No. BEARDING ,HOUSE—12 “fooms. We nd | fess. Rox W-20" Post-Dianst: *h. TT) Pee 3 o02 N. Union (c): yateveten Park: - 4 — Me cengns eigro voters. to swy nothing of the ader i excellent location: well uhinet fill GROCERY-MARKET - Cash-carry. mone. NEWSP APER ROUTE—Located on South! lovely place: rer ' onth ‘ner vn | thousands of ne 7ro women with refined business ape: income $455; maker: weekly sales $400: = boner. Side; 1200 spitie , 1600 Sundays, Rox M-61. | ing Fast orice reasonat Sag "Vh tf q sth ean ase paying proposition. ¢ D-St. P.-D. ay street; thickly ries oes low | Post- Dispatch _| REITZ REALTY C€CO., 810-12 Chest $s Wants Negrocs Represented. GERLING—Fride nation Range p. m., Caroline loved mother of } $69 75 é Gerling, our 4 s gran imother, at Two stoves in Sper bern Decorated hardwood Tt. «ne Se cas and coa lS-inch oven ren ” every one guaranteed. standard with he | ' an aa 4 ° : reed bowl, 14 in, ia 4 RD On x a mt Blue Enameled Combi- diameter by 11 inches QR | “OPRA ED a ra. n _ eae "aodsard (nee ation Range | deep; has metallined | © of Milé and Joe , | geoond year. $98.75 pan; entire stand is 33 | ie Funeral service ; ’ toh: > m.. st Tie ee and gas one of Jf: . inches high; beautiful ag avenue. ir * handsomest and best Ranges } . o- ” > blue enameled—highly \ 1 brown, ivory and frost _ City ¢€ tekel-trimmed Polished steel! " , ed brown colors. A , ——— top--abeolutely guaranteed, ‘ URC. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON OUR ENTIRE REFRIGERATOR STOCK ' Top-icer Refrigerators Side-icer Refrigerators Reduced Reduced $12.0 Refrigerators $34.00 erator white en $29.75 SE A yt _—— a oe as BRANCH | BAKERY—Oia ectablished; doing | teat; bargain price. Hox D-194, P NEWSPAPER ROUTE For sale. old catab- | ROOMING 'Sh—F a Sd A td : . » y le, old estab MING HOUSE—For sale: 1: “on cer " . ’ good business; no reasonable geset refused: | GROCER Y—Established 18 years: cash ‘trade, | _lNshed; make an offer: owner leaving city. garage for 3 autor I hai an nate We elected Dyer,” Robinson said, _ = _ Ser selling. ll Monday. clean Hy Me trade; can | Call 2807A_ Dayton ast. ee ae electri light; all modern; finest prop erty “and he has made a good Represen- ~ 9% x i . 8 oMer interests, Box FTICAT, BUS NESS— jox s P on Park av., opposite L. tte P ‘ . ‘ — Te eth Ea WP oe a D-172. Post- -Dispatch. Pyro ee ce = tee 3008, eres BS yt Ppor ae aafavet et. bg tH, tative, but we have able men in our! dyein esta lishment: fully equi ae!) GROCERY—And meat ) market: " goed 2 Caan verhanger's moma “Ther te anh ~® . } ' owner must go East. Own race, and I think it is about | ington Dyeing and Cleaning Co.. and carry stand: must sell, leaving city: | Box W281 Post. Dispatch. Mc); VICTOR WM. REITZ REALTY Co. time that we had a Representativ BRUSINESS—Excel.ent location: a busi-| Will invoice about $3000. 3755 Cote Bril-'| 7 APER BOUTS _ HU RCH. 31 o'clock sharp . dector Mer: ewe Pie "Post -Disuatch, Vic WM. REITZ REAL TY CO.. REST AU RANT 2100, Morran: will ne] 7 chatie SHOE STORE Secondhand shoe store eo W eeke, long a Republican politician, | = - 9-12 Che | Leavh . ae on st. location; take 150 cash to hy ‘ t- Ss 7 ? PANDY STORE STORE. Tce cream and toGacce: \ GROC ROCERY “ : F » Cc . ° . fA NDY She SHOP —On Wamm av. 5 ey reason far felling. partnership. Page an i i | RES sTAURANT-— And rooming he ’ ioin: ' (s . Ves ta if eng Pe. 3 Louls Membs rs of the women s com mit- doing well: patgnia: owner ah . attend to | Creve Coeur tracks. St. Louis County. oe bee ae 7 et: a hot and . “old water;| .. e re ty ne: - * Meg * tee from the Ninth District wer. — » 0 ‘ s cn Cero s : ' ci y ii ’ - ATi ee other b HARDW aRE RU SINE Ss. —Gao d, growing. tn ' come R lox. 1. * wt ‘Dispate — t of ns thon it buildin e, Ko x WW. an) ‘ost-Die hol ‘chosen at St. Charles yesterday VICTOR WM. Ret Gey. TY co, the choicest t of the cit : 2 S 6-12 Chestnut st. | Poer. Drerty _— wi} oe Peres. | RENPAURANT—Onelet the best’ littic res- STORE—General ter handise store, ton: They are: Mrs. Martha Spohrer, special a: Pare 4 : large, profitable business only ; ' CANDY Kitt KITCHEN — 2 HORSES SSHOERING SHOP-—For sale. North | ean femti writ’ aikne attiotese fave town, 30 miles from St. Loute« « beet Warrenton, and Miss Lillian Lewis, gots good business: am jeavir oe anal } . restiga farm and dairy communfty in Illinote: etmack | @ ‘Voi moner : anaes ’ 81700 part cash. balance Ho lox ‘De “ i teh, } ing city. tion Rox D-"42. Myst - Dispatch will invoice about $2000 nm ; St. Clair. rms ble ntain, x D-108. P. ype pao RESTAT N n ) P= . iepate eeerene;, marie Tountat - Ber Dpe =D. | HoTEL—. And restaurant: must sell. leaving yA ge ade tah py untain: doing | irre CIGAR--And magazine estal- elty. See Gardner Salea Co.. 810! , from J STORE—Establist e4 euclasive taties’ tcc. : The fl eae Oe Se eee ee established . cam business: beat leca tion once on account of sicknese: {rifters, don't | rent B52. us See me Mondas Doyle Ore VI LOCONTZING ANIL rIRE Stop now 518.50 tore white sn- S450 $38.99 Site-toor Retna g99 69 amel lined. erators——white en- od TE. aN + "yak: MAE Nie te vate Me . * a om ee ester eee ne . - _ _ ‘ Ml wlern 4 : ’ = YA Ps Se GOLDEN Red. ——— rn hotel in one of the best county | ROOMING HOUSE .13 rooms, 702 N. Vande-!| Monday. See me Sunday. 4180 w aaiiien - Dr. de Paula Souza visited the city — : ——— ih « * a ; ural Reid ae $ SOXFEC “JONTRY For or trade; “fee! In Missourt doling a capacity | Venter, Phone Linded) anae (1) for fw'l partlieviers on waterworks : } : Sao CAA ; ; y ae Lt, SOUtLS Yan aoe x 18th at, ; riness. ce 4 a nan, be reduce to) ROOMING HOUBF tin excellent poner Foe oar ware c ; — vaterworks at the suggestion of of- eereseerersr itt, mae 4 2 Wednesdays. ORPECT vat | >. andie dea = O-Sh, | adh a terme hacaain. Tindall Rtan A: al AKDWARE RUSI- ee hi Johns Hopkins Hospital,) . i s We tele ee rek ; ° ROOMING HOUSE hiest barcain ire the enn for matinee wet srerattan le. woo | reason ee. Ming. Onen Monday eernines. ‘| Rockefeller foundation, which main- tobacco: 4 living Foome’ ‘sin? 2 Moraantart a D. Stoddart : ROOMING Fou Xt $I scanae ae ies WM, APPEL. 8501_ Gravois near Grand.(c) tains his department, that of hygiene. Nes ti. TION® fal’ 4% Teepe od ve e 1 " ’ ae pe hac nS Pe wit ict REAM BR ah STORE Por sale; rood payi Z cee ekien eet, COnerel SPTIT. (Ty | BIG SAC RIFIC E at the college. The professor de- bars: oy “Sapir bes = | theater paying. ROOMING HOUSE =i2 foome. filled with leaning, preasine snd gents’ furnishing, Clares that the Johns Hopkins woffi- ym - er ee . - ve 1. store, including Iateet Hoffmar * -. . ‘ oy Peer See x) te chEAM PCy “Gaetipers having re ROOMING HOUSE—§ rooms. 3410 Frank. | Chine: In town of 24.00) population. net ta, Clals pronoupced the St. Louis jwater x : 4 “ rean:: om wt. Atty eat i. Tinn- a - ‘a : ry " w ; For “sale: and ice cream | S#le* from 8100) to £1500 -a month: reason : , . _——- - ae Bh achnese: betet oe eee | fn. system one of the best in the coun- “em account = deine Pes Shesstch other business, Bo RooMING — ie hl rpeena: ho ise tor rent auire at POO. Thomas et. 0:3 try. From 8t. Louis Dr. de Paula ND COAL-~Oid established. well pas-| 272 Rox D-24). Post-Diapatch M\ Manufae ‘turing Business Souza will go to Chicago and Detroi Ngee? de Cnt Sheen busier: BORO, BO BF -14 rooms; clearing os): For Sale--I must sell at once, as I hae and from there to the West. Refore! | | Wen a ar te a . ~ entra wntewn location: a! aT ; ad ’ ence, a\ “3 | ; 7 tet, habla and pl x AH gah. ©. FATT. Act ond. SiS vente! to-date weedwarkine giant in ie une he came to America eight months ago ose, am 4 Wedineadare 3 5 : ~ - O-t WooaWorking pinmn in ouis } % ewet Mor) nth ph ae he 20M a ith is Ane 1} rooms, neatly fur. more than a vear's orders on ha nd and rere he studied in Europe. : street's Boe Tish em w“ v ne a £00d locati nm: 150 new hvusiness ‘fered +? n ‘ hon ile scl % 7. : . »Y aw Bs ss Feed for ae. | ROOMING .o 4A lemon hee alaken erly managed. betw enn S10 ON) Fa 820 aw ey ; Aid Society Picnic. Wa shin t n A | rae - SEC ENTH cr iTEh—A outai: “Shean - aa bs sesh. ye! a mite? location: oriee stan \**! rome t f ° te clear, thes ns | The Ben A’Kiba Aid Society will | g Vv. er - : are 8 15 Mre. — “ The wna ran os . ah Tree, “ay cord now on’ ; ay o'clock any evenina = =e onae =. ning: new facts in under en | Kive a card#’party and basket picnic oO Easy Credit Terms Gladly 7 HTH CHU il " Peome wel! fil ed aT A! | enportun '¥ o . tounge ; EAM. Claare. candy store: cneap: seleet: centrally located: goed furniture | grand ope untt mited pris « £10 one : “Ment t Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 6, at) n An especially good Mattress at this price. baienall — Felt Mattresses, 45 pounds weight—fancy art tick PERO HS > thet oe kiting — .* ay ORGANIZE cover—French roll edge—strongly tufted. | 2 io ; Affiliated with Cash or (Credit Cash or (Credit Winp ¢ CHU Adkine (here ke orc m= =10r0 — if must } ; i. ust leave. away. cash; reasonable. Box M-230. Post-Dis, with owner direct. Box D-196. Post. Dispatch. Forest Park ee 4 1OEI0 ——0n0—o no (Oo IO DIO

Page 53

Ret ee ™ “ - — a ee ee, ee ae NT Se Te KP at eatin oeaate tt. te ik tn, in bhaladil ee ee ae cee SUNDAY. . ae ees iad JULY 20, 1919. -— = pts and im oney trom eon As acini ane aer ISTERED AT THE U. S. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, 905 LOCUST STREET, THE NAMES OF HUNDREDS OF UNEMPLOY E ED ‘D SOLDIERS, SAILORS AND MARINES. roug mak » two or more of these men, we urge youtodoso. DOIT TODAY! Help put our fighting men back into industrial life, thereby bringing business back-to its normal condition. ~~ o more than $400, wris : pended for the benefis | | See the Announcement at the top of the Employment Wanted column. 13 kames that have ; = u- r — ; rr the last 12 years, , !s Your Opportunity Here?—More “Wants” in Proportion to Population in Its Field Than Any Other gee teccammes fh hha: li 000 Readers! © won eight, the “Leangg a RE UT Gee one was a tie. seit ey TAA A MT EEN BETTE = INDEXTO SECTION B | Sa _— —-. A for Empleyment — a 2 peo FP Rinks a | et. a rand ay a a time of x . ooma, fants, Fer Sale, Autos = ite he fae ees et ga Nee ee ee Reece OT Reh oC CRn enn e ncn Employment lassifica n. =- res . c % - se ee - = Eas ? v2 is ae sitet a > se as egies . Retal ne ‘ vin m x * as : se nn SR ise A Saige ee foes S 2 oe ee Yak reeees For Sale Miscel.) = Ci, Sapte a aes oe og ae ae es a se 3 ~—* * - -_* . e % ." oe aoe Sa” * On ” 092," aly —* vr ee , ie * * oe? sy A, ° * “ . - ‘ ’ oe * e@e@ece 6606 * a ". Og Co 7 . “— - Pte A * 40 as Pe ete ere - Oe eh ee ie. “ . oO . St Se as z wnrater et eee Eee “e's “* es ate ‘ a! — 7" ee ’ eo. . e 8 ‘ " . se” ee Fs a eee ° ee - ie 7." es ve . OS .* “” +P a ~ 7 . 7 , 7 ° ae . -* . . ay + os Ps « ae ‘ oe _* *> . * + oe . .* fs . “ee - 7 . ‘ . . 9 ‘ “e- ® ha . _ + J a,” 7 A ae ae *, . . ah am 4 ; ae ae : x Ae iad ote fs aes ee ers a a, ratatets ‘ Re ae or aed ‘ , = eevee . . eeOteres . z . . - Ss . . a . : . + * ‘wa on 4 ea ro * Fe “ * re 0," Me oss ee, ees #4” ‘ . . : . *-e* ; . “7. ‘« . . —, * . *,"s d * Ay . * a+? . ~~ a e : % . ~ . AR A ee - eee ©? OR e lius Kissel, son of Mr. ang: : ; 5 ne } ic. Tee TAK % 4 ; Sea %. Se Pood Pa et 7 ae el K isse] of Belleville, ~ j . Aquariuias, Fish... eco ee. = Fe ae ' : " - | 2 S : 3 fs oa SN oe 3 & i 7 Ps | “4 f g 4 ee Te ges * r2 ve ee P e« (eet ee eee eee ms om tae eae Servieg | Be Attorneys......... Coming Eveots. . E: ig eee ROT Sk sa eee ge it a a a a oar aan ina ae Sg, ny oh RR ee PRES SR aR eee 7 pueekudebdobeieetes geeve Resaies....... eee e - ates ’ edica] Cc : an EE SSE ES. Dancing oe ; , : oft wets eer an ia: , ; d ras : ' . ee SO eke pine : *) $ Sees iin mes. oe “e es ae : ’ . ee ee 8 ed , . 4 ie aeilon ee ‘ = . , —_ “ ee > ae . : - . : : : ? ay es a tate ‘ / A 2s Dds hE a Calta ns : T lk chines. ee «00088 brought with him an Pre _ Bicycles... ..-+-+eeee ' EEE ae By ee Household ite eet aA de 4 ; \ ee ’ wae SRR te 1 | ~~ eit pm eee ; chee — nus oe ar ag ooes on jeering « collar wih qo. """*° Detectives........ on i on aan mmrnnatect.. Wy VY i: —~ gh = = 7 oie : TB)ELE Na Fg ee ay - Moving and. Storage. meee Mattie sn. oncccl vrons, denoting that the 3 Board . . - Dresemaking.. . aetna te ob . * see £ é om see 3 , See ses : set 53 - hizes ' 2 , ; : es & : soe oe é ee ee - 2 pacts a ” ‘ i (Ot. , Pe ban 3 Ses ins . Musical ee eeeeeerees he —— Trade Schools. ¢seese ooeee J ’ gassed twice in action, 3 Boats, ot Exchange (Mise. >. we oe me aa ( ‘cue ). : ro 3S Sie Ps a Sa I ae a RR RRS RR ee EA gee ent tee ee / Patents. ...--see-eees ee Typewriters. ........++----%8 picked u Books, Per Bins erees Fixtures. . ered ; =: Ss a es Beare mre cae 3 : songs : = Ree es Spaces ae Pes “= Partners... cecerssse sess : aia ata eR p the q nstruction (Musical) 2 Our Motto: PRODUCTIVE PUBLICITY PROGRESS PROFITS: = . = sdieanuans wei al Daide.....-....:... ae the animal was ne ome F ES: 3 Se eee eran onl aC a — g} PROM SLE REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE ANSWERS. : iil IANA ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNNI i, JULY | 20, 1919. PAGES 11—22B5; SEAT as LL aa ie MEE ainmaa ; penta alee eee ————— a eee Te we OE NE Ee A LI RR Oe a te MR TR! et IS HO) Pee PIR ter foe leld while he was do bl : ; ee A SS Se SEE ae SS 2 ———— RESORTS a DEA T I HS ° | : 2 a we — capuanerensentl| | J|Lcaros or THanks | ANSWERS TO “QUERIES ea. ee tices, fireat 6 li "REU l i A notices, f ines or less, FREUDENBERG—Entered into rest on ¢ , gch extra line 20c,; memoriams, Saturday, July 19, 1919. at 8:30 PA go > 8 =. ~— mete ing. W,. O. Adagg. Jerome. Mo. _ (9®) | Solid eaieté: Ihe thee ettetiinin Gn _@te., Bec per. ine. F e Fred KF y a ‘ . a. mm. . } Bra d f aa er po eb _aaeeenee ’ — ~— “16 reudenberg, beloved husband of Francis de mmon, to the pallbearers | | ‘Query for 8 for Sunday must be shelled 6 we a week beforehand. | SUMMER, BOARD S Cusshe. on | eves) erocouns A, BEE three or os — hf . ~* iid a ana POLO OL * 4. 2 west | bunch keys; “Tavlor. Ea Charlotte Freudenberg (nee Muhs) ana | Francis cde Sales Benevolent Society | aoe , : : let on application. nt pring Lodge. Cuba. : Olive or Grand Mo. =: (9M) 1 n ears; _ mi aurel. i i ie into rest on Ratunion, dear father of Fred Ww. and our many friends and relatives. also ac tte et - — ly 19, 1919, at 12:45 a. m., William / Lijiian B Mooney. Charlotte 4 oo |Gebken Undertaking Co. for the services COTTAGES—On Meramec River. 42 miles eS ,| KEYS—-Lost, bun neh. on Carsen ra bees | | Charien and beloved father of Mrs. Edward| Waiter } | rendered, | “ i. Freudenberg and eur dear dered, and sympathy showr in the loss . BEAUTY CULTURE, Jand cl clothes, makes very white |) | an (nee Barry) and the late James J. Krandfather, a A of our d gel 7: : ear father, father-in-law . our dear grandfather and great- Funeral from Es AE ena neh Quine father and great-grandfather. pl ae SAILOR.—A teaspoon of pow- and clear. Must be well rinsed af:- stn ae ee ~ ee lige ; i e ee. ctor ey |Mre, Lian b. Mooney. $131 ;Mapell Sr.. and for th , ' /erwards. This preparat il - ||| G. Lobeck, | : Al e many beautiful } : ‘as ‘ s |} I ation wi re- jj a: Pal - fred uve- dered, réfined OTAX in Ww ash basin pr des e téa stains and almost all ordi- \| Be A ee poe (cy } tT \ IC TORY LIBERTY + j ie | KEYS family residence, 1814 sue, Monda floral off : . > | y, July 21. at t3p D oral o erin nes. : : | an street, Monday, July 21, at 8:30 | wag e eceased MRS [ANNAPE . . (i will do wonders towards softening | ; m., to St. Teresa’s Church. Interment | M., No. = x tel of Oak Hit “Pent, K. of | ee AEB GON. 1 and cleaning skin. In same wav, | P@ry stains of fruits, grass, etc. AN ideal spot. located on the Gasconade || COUPON BOOKS. i, Soe -Lot, bunch of heya on Grand aay. in Calvary Cemetery. Carriages. (7 (c) oi small bag of bran thrown into wWa- | brightens colors of colored clothes, River, near Richland, Mo., to spend your | LOST—~152238 872 it phe yoo “paicersty "bee Rorpen hie ’ OI 9 ‘ } ~ . .., does not rot them, but should nox ||| vacasion: individual cottages and home cook- . Vow, ¢ ~~ . ~ ’ | phone or return at once. N. (NSCHEN—Enteerd int | ter will make bath unbelievably ré PS aa 2 Afulh | “34 | Tyler 122; reward. BIEKE R— Entered | into peat on Saturday. y, July 19 1919 at poy Satur- | IN MEM RIA -l) freshing Dill water will bieach | be left long In any’ water. rs Mo. Star Route. J. Py’. — ry i rosere ly 19. 1919, at 6:30 a. m., Christ J Dp. m., () M | Sete ae : CF pies ia aeabhe | MA RPTMA «ike sid ial % ichiand, Mo a : ES—-Lost. Ba , ” ~ aughter of ' complexiion and elder flower water ‘ (THA. presic ential suc car. S8862A Ju re awed all eere Elinetetm a (nee Chris- or laventier will soothe skin when | cession is fixed by ¢ hapter 4 of the | RIVERSIQE COTTAGH— Farm pome: , ive tl Loe NEE hoe ane: ian toate s Bieker, and brother of Henry and} and cousin. dear granddaughter, niece Fi] roughenéd by wind or blistered by | acts of the Forty-ninth Congress, | ene ea Bagg NP —— Mg & geet | tit , | 419919 Mo. ct Bare ped ety: State No. Bieker D In loving memory of our . pear nt Aol i Bowman (‘nec Forkum), dearly beloved/21 at 9 a. m.. to St. Cecelia’s Church. -aeneeny Sixteenth Infantry. who was'|| and holds her face over the rising | tary of War, -Attorney General, |, 1 . plane: all vou meed !s a. AUTU LICENSE—Lost; No 110085; teward. | turn te &. Ww. Smith, S045 W wife of the late Gabriel Bow man, and dear thence to Mount Olive Cemetery. Motor. }—~ st Re Ey of Soissons, ||| steam is verv apt to find herself Postmaster General, Secretary @of ||| ); - $40 month Mrs. H. H.. Tesche- 3845 lilinois, Sidney 473W. (c) | ward. heyy Ly Freak: eaunen “and “our ‘aeer inal 2008 ae by 9d aged 26, Deeply missed ||| in a deplorable condition when, the |the Ndvy and Secretary of the In- macher. Grande Vista. Ironton. Mp. ___ | GREASTPIN—Lost: set with peatie, clover | MLS BAG—Lost: ailver: aii ge! pce é “pother-in- law. grandmother of Adelaide i. Tea a - rest on Friday, July | FATHER. MOTHER. BROTHER AND!) cloth withdrawn, she tries to open | terior. The Secretary of Agricul- CLUB HOUSES—For sale: portable or sta- leaf design, on Union or ae car: libe ea | Bh pound Pd End lyric. or on street, mot ae 35 ve at gc wd a. m., Minnie Lotze, | SISTER. r ‘| her eyes. The only way of applying | ture and Secretary of Commerce tionary; tenement houses. garages. chil-| reward: return to 4545 Ruskin. ison eepsake;: substantial reward, years, beloved daughter of Mrs. -- ||} hot water is by using soft cloths, and Labor were added by subse- dren's play houses, sleeping porches, etc,: | RReasTp IN—Lost, Sunday, 13th: round | Mos NBY—Lost. 820 ‘ “wil 1 take place on Tuesday. July | Mary Lotze. and de ' . oy > e ‘ - jate at low price. : m., from family residence. 808 ar sister of August | In loving memory of my beloved wife, and then the water should only be |Guent enactment. The acting Pres- best material and wn-to- at Brownwood, Tex. and father of Winston Matthews of 2112! who departed this life July 16, a year ago ae “ | Tr? . ae . |” Buried in Dallas. Tex. Madison street, St. Louis. | today: Fete Bre, EINE et Seen Pn | RI Age ‘Games: Yes and no con- sort: ge agar fiehtas; Cee R toon $12 | CAMEO PIN--Lost; on South Side, ; ‘Return to et. , . ) quite | teat s entertaining For this all ||| cessible Dy auto: . ot. , ad the 1ith. on? 7A Sidney, -Loet: hoe san sn 5 Buffalo (N. Y.) papers please copy. . Interment at Beau Desert Cemetery | Peaceful be vour sleep dear daughter— ’ vr Ss K > t , y f = ; . : : , i c - - ‘ 75 ) ciimatites | ure that while they are in this/are provided at the beginning with ae i Aet.. 20%. 812 Chestnut st. CAMEO PIN—Lost. oetidny morning, T Jui} ‘Onto or Ann AV: reward. L | arenes. ‘Tie sweet to breathe your name. diti bit of tl j Cc. J. HILT eridian (Miss.) and Baltimore (Md) | n life I loved you Goarty. }j7 con on every bit of the dust and|the same number of beang or pe: aS bs - —— 1k v - . « § pe “ae | ——- -—-- + . ( ‘all Benton hi War , PIN—Lost: a 4 ‘3 at ‘50 p. m., | P&Ppers pleare copy. MOTHER, SISTER a ND | grime of the day fs washed out nuts, and have to forfeit one every COMMERC [AL HOTEL, Linn, Mo,; vacation-| Reward. Be | te | keeprake om ae herseshoss. pM ee Roy Broderic Siared son of Rose Brod- , ee ee A a ‘BROTHERS. we. , ' : _ a time a yes or no is answered. There iste will find this new, modern hotel In the| ¢ CHARM— “Lost; Knights of Col ohna, 2214 Morganford r MEYVERS—Entered into rest on Thursday. --—--— H. M. Mcec.—Brown splotches are i - enmtens 4 Bice one ne c Osarks foothills an ideal place; only 30 min sank’ commits (Kale @ ‘olumbus; lib- nnn S a ites n seeing What xt! rn at once, 3326 Hum PIN—-Lost: Het Sema Omicrow Baretta? Ra tee erick (nee Sweeney) and the late Daniel | ERS- ot at gyi os ~- uly 17, 1919, at 9 p. m., Christian; In loving remembrance of our dear little usually what is known as “moth and what boy can hold the most utes from Gasconade. Osage and Maries phrey. 11 small diamon return to 5005 En Broderick, brother of Daniel Broderick | ,, ” Sdward L. Woodlock. evers, at 2904 South Broadway. husband | son, Billy Mullen, who died three y +, and if examined under a microsco, e 7 . ‘| sivers: autos meet all trains at Bonnott's | ——— + as Te Pieperal itl anki staee frean the family i= Theresa, — her of E. Bessie | today. © yeare 4&' || will be found to resemble the mil- tema mt ne py Ponty ., + ou | Mm “Me. Pac Ry: terms on reauest «yy CHILD'S | SATCHEI L—Loat, : —— Belleville aaa pore Foregt 771; Mbenal rowan, ence, 1615 Hodiamont avenue. Due | 7™ and dear granddad of Marte and} No more his kind and loving face dew that is found on anything left |{"'( Sitctes on 1 blade of a — yen see mn yep ey Punday; containing dress, ete. ; N-—-Lost: pink and white camee: Race of time will be given, (c) tenet on sund ¥. Jul a a ” Shall Mame, the. eloten of ho ||| damp and rolled away from the air. on tha srom hime table to another |; SU | ny edabouse 14, acres, including beth Eouls.. Tree. Soe | erene) ae ‘Grand ast * ide. or G"\nd and Ouse . - uly - at 3 Dp. m., | 7et swoet the thought that we ‘shall : ~ Negi . « | Without spilling, car rer |i sides Moons of vile iran rewn meet They many times are caused by a I g n jump over ing water wheel, 5-room house: some | CLOCK- —Lost, on Chey Limite Car, at Welly- | poe KETIOOF —— | ; from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2623 C | z . , . , | penenc O-—On Friday, July 18, 1919. at . S Cueto pm nat — “oe al yh a 9 torpid condition of the liver, and so candles without putting them out, ||| cieared land; good auto road; 50 miles froin ton, yesterday, ; ” / BRODERICK e—Eptered into rest on Sat- ul , 0 Pouac Fri4--. ae kee street, to New Picker Cemetery. Mo- | Sadly 2} etc. In another game the girls|! st Louta: $40 _clock in case. Call Gelieoe 1i80 SJ; reward. | and North’ Market: brown ermers. air > : . m.. Michael Comonco of 1107 m . tor. Deceased was a member of Cosmos |! FATHER, MOTE AND INT MAYME ean be cured by the regular use vo: , : PS cnguieat: avenue, in ple Stty- Atth yeas, m | Lodge, No, 282, A. F. and A. M.- a, Pee | M R AND AUNT MAYME. game agent that causes that organ | ®"°W artes eyes only through hoies || c. J. HILL, Agt.. 208, 812 Chestnut st Ol tunes aelien cs Lee an photographs: reward. 200 Par ; . kitchenette. all completely furnished, . COLLECTOR'S POUt 2. 2 ame - | , , } >I oO = s . . , - . “Se ‘ ? ° _ Ben. ’ . en oF ay. F . - : - : “ O-inch buffet, Jacobean : n and Mrs. Emma Schuck {nee ER: peste te lg 2 1g, Se ggge eed , gy oe baie — this life one year ago, smoke aaa stiemvant aus Bang nnal ig Fw ‘answer a list of questions aboit ||| COUNTRY BOARD-—54 miles west ran Wa-! DOG—Lost: St PB ernard: “swe gyg Be coe Py oo vd cane left 6 Spanish leather slip- a. Sec our Geer Srother-m-mw © dear sister of Marie L. Rieken. and grand- = In the graveyard softly sleeping. ‘li drying a little cold crear . | the costumes of the different ones bash Railroad and State highway aree. white; reward. Return to 2R6° Josevoh G. Howar: ; pd ore , : bnele. at the age of 50 vears : . 2 P ying ld cream is rubbed The best list cet Begs : S. E8th pl Hloward, 2635 Russell avy, onderful value an jn- : Funera! Monday. July 21. at 3:30 yy tend 7 are ld — — oe fe) Oo. W. ic J i ee TT hae ‘ DOG—Loest; white poodle: license No. £7,-|SAUESMAN’S PORTPOLIO—Last: lett i& numbered blanks with topics be. Se { f 1g: epend t once, L ; a ay Si yay ‘ 4 pt. to April. inclusive, for ; OF a ne indel} 2 POSTR, _Delmar Fr STo0L. sel) ot TT “I r fore > » we . , » | , . s ; nert climate | ——— , — ) On Seleini n g 840. MO and receipts Oo them the vyvoung people write your winter in San Antonio: fine | COPY- at Visitation Church. Finder reiurn "te shady lawn; good meals; $8 per week. Mrs. st. Sidney 3637, Victor 7T87R. RING—Loat a ee » St. Louis Camp, No. 5, W. O. (c7) -—~— ‘ii skin that forms as the old scales | @8 practicable through New Jersey fresl . . . ae é ss hs . - . l ‘ ié » | ' . ~ { ‘ oc Ss. rean er s. butter , i swings and harffmocks € Ld 337: name Nuffy. Return to ” Ford service; car on way to hall game: ; » . . : . ‘ > ’ . iil off. that ew wome ave ‘ l ennsyly ania, Ohio, Indiana. Illi Ss , . “k le ouse: all screened: ~~ In loving memory of our dear mother, | f n have the reg llinois, and chickens: modern house _ Madison; reward. re ward, Forest AD 2h. ie) ie RONAN—Entered into rest on “Friday, n Fern ’ —- os ibis, on tn oe Oe ee ee July 18, 1919. at 11:35 a. m., Mary M. | grandmotber ahd great-crandmother. Sabina || uisite patience to use it properly. lowa, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, rates $1 per dav: children under 12. oem IT - Oe ae : - — . bel 4 husband of Amelia Elzer (nee Van Ronan, dearly beloved daughter of William , Schmidt, who departed this life Jan. 17. | Just as sure as the rays of the ‘tah, Nevada and Callfornia, to the week; local or long-distance phones. Fe oodle: ‘jost or stolen: “pet of little deat SECOND © ITIZE Vsiir 7 parr rs Let. Pe- | Hoogstratte). dear father of Mamie Miller | ROMan and the late Mary Ann Ronan (nee | 1918, and our dear brother and uncle, Henry ||| sun strike this new, soft skin, that | Western terminus at San Francisco Crest_ Farms, St, Jamen,_ Mo _Fores — 7ueretay evening; reward, (al! " Schmidt, Lake Wood st.. 8. Louls Ce, inee Elzer) and John, Fred and Bernard peers, S88 Suet , ainter ae . manne. Schmidt. who departed this life July 7, 1918 ||| jc like that of the new-born baby | West of the Mississ*pi a large part ||| TRY BOARD WANTED Forest 2054M. (i) S. King’s bighway. ¢¢) | £20% 95 — n ‘Elser. and our dear brother, brother-in-/ Jose5) Ronan in her en Bog een and) Sas 4 | in its texture, a freckle will appear, | of the route lies over the historic COUN DOG—A’ child’s =, strayed from 3048 cl . uncle and grandfather, at the age of Funeral Monday, July 21 at R:30 a. m., | ” n th oO i yt ng ge: = — '|| because the deposit is still under! Overland Trail. At 2 points, 1 in pe i. SR tea “i Winnebago, a brown femair colile, answer- 56 years. from 2905A Caroli treet. he Ch 1 | am oe oe = g Bh Bp we ii the skin. needing only light to ke | Eastern Colorado and the other on | NISHED ‘COTTAGE wrd.—In country. LL. § are name of Laddie. Finder ca!l Sidney child's, white, r, ‘ral from family residenee, 2016 ne s . to the urch | And the flower that is dearest and rarest ' k y ie MAKE | ' ! hoard. for mother and school chil- 200\V; liberal reward, - Sen hmeniin and Th a a oe . ; of the Imm@culate Conception, thence to | Is the mother anc vrother we have lost.||) the spot. Anyone using this for- | the west border of Nevada, the high- ||) aren, Box M-64. Post-Dispatch {c}| DOG—Lost. little black dog. with wiite, crend 5706J et ae way will co nprise ’ n containe } Comet ery. Motor. July 19, 1919, at 8:10 p. m., Albert F was to include Denver, which lie HOME H ELP. | Coole; $10 reward if returned, dead or alive ot purse, key, ete, reward " 1224A ; ee in a fraction of time. The lotion cla % ‘of Rien and P ic torial Painters’ + nion, Lo- Schmitt, beloved husband af Mildred In loving memory of my dear sweet- ' otf the direct route, on the lic ne | Ids ¢ “ale one ay. ‘li should be kept in a bottle of some jal No. 774. Schmitt (nee Wusther), and dear son of | heart wife, Rose K. Rosenblatt (nee Mel- | vay, and a branch wag therefore This is for the attention of women | ENVELOPE- Lost; containing lot_of nates, | SLIPPER UUCKLB—Lost: ix Frid - July 18, 1919, at Tf) Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Schmitt, and our dear 'nick), who departed this life July 23,/|| necullar shape; its Ilabel = should planned to run from Big Springs. ||! only—you who want the best helpers bills, check on ‘First National r¥- res on ivory or Almbama ¢; airvet nd Wi | GERL G— ay. y be. | brother and brother-in-law, in his twen-| 1918: ‘ii have the skull) and crossbones, with ab. ‘ch... through that city ani in a i your home, and you who want to; Ward. John A. Sohns, 5025 Page bi. Phone; Ut ; p. m., Caroline Gerling (nee Witte), Dav« of sadness oft come o'er me, til et ord «6 'nolson” % i | 1 connection. with ithe main hisheay Ui _= Forest S373. ~— - rman and Louie! ty-ninth year. 1e@ «wor poison n big letters . L a ain vizhway uch with those who want you — ———-—- —--e-. | SPECTACLES..Lort; biack rubber F loved mother of Minnie, Herma Due notice of funeral from family resi- | Tears in silence often flow. printed clearly, and .the bottie|to Cheyenne, Wyo. At Reno, Nev., aes Gandes BAA touring om: Ky font | reward, Scoe Semen " a the highway again divides, ! route |!| ® elmar. between 9:0 STA’ TE LICENSE. Lont, No. 1764. “Giaipa 2 dS OM Oe” DE OER er Baten. — RO AT ttt ttt ” Ce ee ee ee ee ee ee they are known. by ee. a ee ' Gerling, our dear mother-in-law and . Love shall always keep you near me, ; ‘ f y fence, 5014 Fylef avenue. will be given. Though you left one year ago. should not he kept where children Post-Dispatch Wants give more in-| DP. ™m., Wednesday evening: 9 Decorated hardwood } Funeral Sunday, July 20, at 2:30 p. m. | “Deceased was a member of Clifton Heights ' ' : ry ce oT : h to find good help| g72, motor No. 1.506.tmd:. reward. $10 to | - ON ene ee ete : at Beiderwieden & Dunkman’s chapel, 1934 Lodge. No. 520, A. F. and A. M., Alham- Never from my memory fade. | of it. (No premium on 1833 cent.) to Lake Tahoe to a connection “at | formation on where to na £00 | $100, according to condition of car. G. DPD. U weer -Lort: ‘lady's b T a ae woven a esey ae.” ~ pee lg ars “a6 bra Grotto. Allah ona pter ° E. 8. Dhot- | A eT ae chines ven ee | MISCELLANEOUS, Sacramento, Cal. There is to he |! or good openings every day than any! Segelke. 4339 Olive st. Lindell 3822M. fe); Grove car; Friday evening: bn wart 7 a. oO oe | Greatly missed by HUSBAND. THANKS.—Clothes cleaner: One , ) ANKS. : >}and the whole route being laid out ‘ . | day eve: reward. Phone Victor 2t20R. (c) | VALISE— DARD ~~ n Saturday, July 20 iia | VIEH—On Friday, July 18, 1919, John W. | | gallon water, 4 lbs. ordina@y wash- | with the idea of connecting a series || Phone your help want. e60¢—Ottve| FOUNTAIN PEN—Lost, on Bell av., | tween Connecticut and Pine — on . ; . M. Goddard, - @ Ay gy Vieh. beloved husband of Laura Vieh (nee | In memory of my beloved son, and our || ing goda and quarter 1b. soda. Heat) of local highways into one great |; &r Central. Your credit is good | you | N Grand av... weat o eB i non P; has metal-lined ben M ward i m., at family residence .3915 Cleve- , Fimeral Sunday. Juiv 20. et 2p. m.. from ex a * + Cram praing ee bubble and foam until it settles,| carry out extensive improvements } | . in Sayman Bhig., or on Fra none \ entral 8OM4I,: reward. g4; , : avenue. Interment at Kansas City, 1720 California avenue, to Valhalla Ceme- | We little thought that on that day it off and bottle it for use,| and in some cases complete recon- | lin to —— Wal valued as wy 4 be! H- “ae ppen face Ejsine — ‘ . " . ‘ . ' : - ad ! tories: reward. — sg jog w _ward, : a9 m8 ve a i brown colors. e (c7) | Nesyr from our memortes fade: their linen, and is called “Javelle | ties. which will be asked to bear a | =. | iM. seid | Loving hearts will always linger " water:” a tablespoontul put into a] fair portion of the expense. Total || & | celluloid rim, on Clayton rd., or Penn- ean’? North Market. Return te oe | Around the Ba sere ae Se. suds of 3 gals. and a little, say aj cost mere than 000, 000—raised | | _avivania av. Call Benton 95 eR: reward. | “ing and apt reward, L ‘ ‘ al e rs ia@are } $° -— ~ e " . Se ae rt ee anthignoum % ee ge — lees . . ; =o Solid agate, 15¢ linn, minimum 0c. GL ASSES—Lost: with shell rims; on, WATCH—Lost: lady's wold gpen-tace.” Wal- Michael's Church, Tenth and Clinton. | | Se 7 Ww ~ PERSONA: LODGES egrets k. i In memory of Sergeant Henry Wiecher, | ward Leffingwell and Ewing av« - FIRST THEOMONIST CHURCH of St. Head Company. Thirtieth Inf... who fell A 4 I ‘CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLST’ G ‘ cat: taclcacme maid in dieia, | ore. reward. 2a noware of = GOL D CHAIN. — Lot : l4-karat gold: in victn- : — ae 3a aris ——————e—e—eer ee a i y of 18th and = , ’ ‘ Ww WATec len "The reo ho L t ti Senge ll afternoon. KS | Just one year > : 1° f ; ty" in } ' qv) ty ryote 1. P x ’ : Pe MBA | : ) Boi Mrs. _Diamond. We wish to extend our sincere ceenee | | Day g BE 1 Mig eg gue friends Don't be afraid or eared, loverythig oO ‘District No. 419 pets a. first Thursday | ELECTRIC WIRING, _ BTC. ‘ | HAND BAG saat. Sunday. July: 1; spaens | PiN-—Foend: old: on Wren av.t tnitiale an W THOUGHT ‘CHURCH—Services ioe Ay ye Ltr owe | But they little know the erief that within | “:_ ‘tite or come se... Acton bee 4-H agg Bg ape ayy ay Fg Raped iilege: i: tance a arn atte Bs For 7. le. 4.4| Return to C. Spannhake, Riverside 002, re. fax 11403. may have by identifying, © ; Thursda 00, Mrs. Ass-| i) ve- | my heart is concealed. PERSONAL—Olive Stockley, please write or Natrict No, 284 meets every 4th Sunday ati SLETRIC FIXTU 6 «(CTs | were : (e) | si McPherson. oncher le, bog nage Be ae aa ee. | He shal! never be forgotten, never can my phone me; very important. Your mother, >» ees Hall, 628 Missouri av.. | limht store; cheap. : 514 N. 25th. _(e) 'HOSE—Lost: pair biack silk: pe on the Otaay Galt ke na Poa gold gets ob JAL CHURG rvi Sunday. en bean iN PAMILY. | poving hearte iT alWays linger around ure. C. _R._ Walton. tindell =. i. Ladies and gents admitted, age 16 te >| OLD and ne b " Rousew ining: bide cheerfully Le a sce on ay. ao apie Pp at- zs Call Los F 4 or ces L 4 ae ‘isitors are welcome. CXw) | ven. H. t a 4 Behren’s. the grave where he is laid. PERSONAL—Carrie L. @arter, colored: eae es ; | WaTC H car Foun ™: Thursday, 2 and § p. m. poem enemmeneie enn ane eR cr a mg _______ {©} | HOUND DOG—Lost: biack and white bedv. Sadly misred by Sg Call at postoffice for mail. A. B. Carter ‘ oe i brown fa es reward. 4147 Lexington, rn | Bh at round goid snati pe fre BN. Prairie av. The bereaved family of the late Frederick | A. SCHNECKO : ay WE do and recommend “only “quality work pare: en Winner Electric and antienviengy a * he officefs : shthintasatinesnmccentinanniinntinaniinaiiciiaiiuas ' x ai B , Aay. | E. _ Michener gratefully. thanks ¢ — en — anemeintenihoangpaneetae hone for prices. KEYS@—Found, bunch of ‘keys at Rroadwa . LIST CIRCLES, . _Sun and employes of Hami'ton-Brown 0. | PERSONAL— Want to know the address of R E S O R I + on 701. ; ¥ | WHEEI—Found: wire spoked . uesday and Friday, 2:30. 495 , | Dr. A. M. view kind and our =r. ~ | PE nap nae SR meta Reatty x Ghiahessa: teat beard 4 | Decorating Co. Central § rn gimary, Pore aad one a's -- a. ~ 9 oir Tce = vis tietetan, alge hoes “ag heir Icvirne ndness and sym s Grace Tinsman, TP ° rf al, wiring ane xtures’ | 1A) as a (rand Army ; tate war Lpely to Frank for t of in 1914. Address Grac } x ANYTHING electric houses, elertri¢ repetr: | name on back; reward, SAMA Hic kory. Vilia Ridge, Mo. UNION. MA time of sorrow... . RS _D-). Post-Dispatch. > Sak ' rie wiring already bullt me on back; reward, of yor Ry 1905- Mei RY aARTH HENER AXD DAUGHTNGY fee HEAR from } or 2 “parties that want te Biacouint Te oe ge yay age | in nc specialty, estimates cheerfully given. | -p--ooe - ~ siihiireemenenes-coeliiimeneeieatemmemniiiiiia ‘ make auto trip to Niagara Falls and ‘ten more insertions. | oo ———————— een LIANCE w ish to ex s our sincere thanks and , Funeral enqnes. , Latavetio ev. ee | Ng ae aay touring car. Box L-257 ve ~ _ * =—"" ~~ | £55 WIRES 6 rooms, with 2 — eeu. sina STORAGE | AND MOVING — / STORAGE ANO MOVING LJHE occuLT SPIRITUAL AL : séhabie Her for mie | @4 carriqge ‘Sunerats: BS charae tor Gems oxt-Dispate —|CLUR SITES—For lease: | Meramec. near|” with following fixtures: cut glass : a | AMERICAN STOR, MERA UE Sive meats fone 8 | aporelation jn the Rex, Bhar mt Ee sortion Kite Eu ona, WR DTinaeh | Ee vied age shan, tae ghee: | PURRITURE, PAREN time Qeme| AMERICAN STORAGE CO. siarp. Closing at 9. | Lect eas, and ’ kind friends for the serv-{| Lindell 6050 Delmar 590 | GASCONDY RESOFP1—Open for the season. | er, 2-light shower an tric Co., 2221 | 4d. “is doctor. Messages. All welcome, ws, on ee | ~~ the sympathy shown us in DAY OR NIGHT Annan aides Wie bit tele a Mrs. J. M. Puttison »| Sidney 2817W. Mid-West Electric Uo, se. ice ‘rendered an es ‘ ADOPTION—Wanted, little boy to raise:| - — a f th K eok: ik st. aS Beet OS ~— | ° arantesd moving. na Pst ‘oug y ratews 8 MMER RESORT in the summit o 9 | a STORAGE. $2 a month; mov ane = sega f mont Wel _ fentral 4 t in the loss of ovr dear - 4 nh tne _ Box _ D-2385, Post- Dis. contract. Tuomihinne in exe L EONORI ST ORAGE OO. -E CO. > STS. sad bereavemen , . ORGANIZED SPIRITCALT Our ead hur F. Perrine, father-in-law.! Noonan Undertaking Compan under $ years old, Mex Ozark Mountains; write for booklets ant : , ’ 1B | ‘Schiicht. Mo, _ (99)/ $22 50 Will Wire 5-Room House i Marcus. Deimar 130% ives reof warehouses for — gy eo —E—, 1 1 since my loved | Central 9935L. | ' p, m., at 39494 Kossuth av. | » 4" clal, from clowet at 1006 Park ay im | Tab bound. brindle bull terrier: | a | : 194 meets first Sunday and 4th Fabs. Deimar sic) ; turn it to that number One receive. remerd, i : and 7 om Phone Forest 4 Ke : oe Association of Missourt Churehes. brother and uncle. and for the De / h term ct Schlicht, URCH OF CHRIST. l'niv ereal Brother- or OI WE STREET FOR 4 r : TION Reautifi il ahy Rca of eX. ad | Lie 7 148. c . oe t floral offering 4271 4 ae 5 ; » Rox D- ~187_ PD (1) | spr { t the Forest House ' hold services Sunday. 7:30 p. ™.. a EAVF" CHIL DREN. (fc) | cellent parentage Fr, ie ee, | END your vacation a WITH 2 WALL SWITCHES. ‘ o evi maw - in the heart of the Ozarks, M. H. (ens | CONSERVATIVE ELECTRIC CO., i" ALWAYS brossers. a2) “ 0 uaemaeinedins ~ c | OF A te Sa ena el Saeed Lecture and messages by ether a : 7 2 | - OME Wtd.—By normal -vear-old bov m - ; 4 : mr ato Nat- We wish to thank relatives. friends. . San _MONUMENTS who desires good nena yo / ‘education. only | 2 eens, Nn . room ~yntil Aug 14: %| —— uTH ST. OL tV8_3 16. . enfra!l i632 oral rae uh ser >. eo Stun (tn » ~ A.. for “ - omnes howe object is desire for comran- ° or re bo ee ae - renee a oe move ra. 6 a service Seid ; — | bearers and Fores rer = coum e. x.¥ l’astor ~“FILSING ER AND “FRUTH ' a. — go #- _ child reed anply: Cath- i s in lik near (KAW River. Otter, | 605 Wires & Rooms. ADV AKC FE Mo ing ‘o., 24 ™~ ae or ton- | cael, ate inden ars. *- Armatead. | Ewin for his words of consolation in our 4 , Ry. ; 21 2A Gever | — Pr treet. furniture in exchange. Bomont OB [san Le ave. Li 2 * ' ° = = 4 } . , rah icy). 2 = 7 or " ~vement in the loss of our detr Fon, 1617 WASHINGTON AV. Suardians. 237 Municine a — FY pNisHe Re acre late 10 mm 12 people. | With 2 flush switches and the following swell pated with State and National As- E SORROWFU L PARENTS. at Reasonable Prices. nnmmmmine | COTTAGE nt re! i ; conveniences. | if you want it. Thies offer good o: nly fer July ies | 4 Belgian cool, tyr urnished; al , COLUMBIA ‘Bl LECTRIC ©O., ._ . Valve.’ ic t: “Prayer—lIte Va We desire to express nda for the Kindness : ) -- aT | 1100 Ma's & Pa's Lunchery.| iHE newest pat nt “port able | ine by contract. , noe oS m ; tH. noon! = , i and D CHURCH, 'Pn 3 and Le S. A al Father Cronin at, Be SPECIAL NOTICES | oes ONONDAGO CAVE —On theo ae. ae a8 ‘ad 3 & ~» het —— ure 4. us eso t ng a P ices. fee Oe oe ments, fiahing and swim | taken ane ae pnt 5 re STOVE REPAIRS gy riday ‘entra . sod Pte comer ere .. and for . extra, 4 after this day I will not Hass fishing: _s) ™ HELEN Speake tite eis um pe responsible for anv debts incurred by my | daily and sie, Man | Cj | BON DED WAREHOUSE—A Whene REPAIRS tor “ung per line on ardner. to Ozarks, | | Purniture apd Storage Co,, 2-1 ie Fratk. wife, Guasie G | zark | Bye Bie. Pe A , 8: 13 at thy : be- PEC .; . e ’ ing and bath ine very bea vital ocation . You know what you ~ 4 wre ronen ‘ae “Th _. the dear SESE i witl net be responsible for any Victor 3473X, ‘| flush switches, one 4, one 3 and moving. storage. packinn ie : We WEPATIA— Any male t Sundays their kindness aad asisiance E tie home required. Board of Crldren'e | ; cS) he Crartes Proderscy ~~ gene and for the beau- sonia salt = —e | my ‘fixtures: Two 3-light showers and 3 Llight . : OVIN ORGANIZED SPIRITUAL ISTS. tiful Nore) eS aOR Lares MONUMENTS | COMING EVENTS. ) on abany ort ‘ “hautauqua, fll. nice, | handsome chains, Aberty Houds taken. Time “{oaa Sidney STOR! GE AND MOVIXG GP. - We Move 100 Miles: _aene | oe | tor 07. dney Dal thanks to " k dinner, 40c: roast eC - ' thie Reading. James 5. 13- 16. a manives and frie Mia for the Kt 4 be ERA cease old-fashioned home | Crand JAR. _ Olive 2737, mm Pine si. _te82) | | ARSENAL. HEIGHTS moves Ae wt alt 2 nave ~ a wr es a a orin wal. cas ane 7 CHURCH. 3125 South Broadway. thy extended during our #a& >) cooking-——that's a ry. | mean ‘ce. 4237 lowa. Vie- | ) Bomont ~~ Bee Nenad Ypseni hilar Nokar. | feorererhy athe ere! Gea son eel ||| PE hs wh NAL | sic” Bh aaa "a Our Thi ty- -Day =<. S| day Laat "ga tte HaG Meramec; good ag cn ig yar ened BRASCH’'S 825.000 bonded wegenoupe : sep- : - : meetin Dernnes. . Mets 3976 Eas- w * + ine: SPECIAL NOTICE—To whom it may con- Gay H. Hybene Leasburg, Mo. fen We hessey three oF Bigcount fe rtione RAY GARDNER. {=-Ww " Ww L—At F lin. is a the ssieasceathsieenseaaemammiaaiaenilias — SUMMER ROAR DEMS o aod 4 S45 wires 6 rooms ; 2 single _Cantral | a Pen POA Pe | cern: 4T1TA _renneeere . eae fteve 2 en Seat a Sass ee ee gp) Pall remittance, must accompany mit orders.| ht itt Rane a hedt ee vege at trie ev |four 1 light handsome fixtures.| sige = tie het Brennan: Tesedave » gandhi X's yo ‘S re sal —— sh Se ia as ay OS ages a | — ¢c 7 — eee. a ig All w ork guaranteed. ™ . Y PES ee. I ES i eal aCRCE. 5 Ruteeto and on owe moet O. StF CS. -| PERAONAL-—Katherine Smith: Dear piece. | ieee i olevaer ‘roses a bepten THE Daisy “COTTAGES —Furniehed. | out EGGERS ELEC. SHOP, BEN A. LANGAN | ‘Try again—bur be sure to uy Post. __ write. 2. R. Wood. Derchester. Nb selling, excharging or in bringing Rae ~~. ie dine, Hooke. xe | Shop 3843 Finney. Lindell 1518 | jaw tn Sar bow bone Si Deimos wep { Dispatch WANT AD& rth Twen- — tifu J.) otferinns. PERSONAL—Freddie boy come ~ home, ne, 2008. thing; reaso CHURCH, 4500% Novis. Miss 'F. W. G MeTkE. uspand, and. 1a) PRRRONAL Frets boy help, Post-Dispatch WANT ADS lead, Wednesdays, 8:15.

Page 54

¥ ax a, . * ane rts WR® ; i 7m, sec ce we Eee oe ee ae in 1. - « ’ vee pee one mee - Tinuiaatiieimes onae : 5 eee eens aan: aoe eaerenees cenemerteed ea de ee ae re tee ee cp rnc A ee em pre nds ot a ed owey 0 Pe TEL Se OR rs ee Shar Sctaasarw-andlliconaeetite sateen * ~ °C is Ragas Foe cae igs gph - arnt — set a ays she = ee IER 8 1 Papa) ay 7 8 pet aed 2 Ca i nema tlle Actagice SB l, ‘ a hci rte ae. a he a oe ee we 400 MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS are seeking employment — PUT THEM TO WORK! ee ae ' . ‘LACE CURTAIN CLEANING SEALED PROPOSALS ee ee ee ee LO OPO tt la el | a « ™ a ROA . DERMATOI OG} ~ SuperGecue matr and ¢f BOOKEEE E ve in joes | JANITOR—Sit.; work by Laie aot te “ SR SEAN. © She, “Hab Connectt:| __Bealed bide mit be received by the Com. | ER O F E S S] I O N AL ie ladies ae ae isa E._ Callen. 510 not justify. the permanent employment of a! church; rites N. white: best reference’. LAUND Ve [ace and sctim curtains Washed. Ne 5 (Southern District) af Arkansas | Agate, lic line, mintinum ‘e8O\ “hy ‘representative: high-class work | done JANLLOR-—Sit.; first: conan good mechanet stretched and preased, 23c pair. Call 8719-}-County. Arkansas, at the office of the State lines: otlet APhictes 25c; Medical, > Py t-te compensation. Box et ys in different line of trades: have best ref Ww Highway Commission, Littie Rock, Arkan- Z5c. Discount Ic per line on 3 OF HAIR W IGS AND SWITCHES ~ ~ i. a — ‘rences and reason for change: apply 2% CURIAINS Vaunderea “Thre Han janner } sas, worn CNR +t11) a. m., August fifth ogre {npertione, nn Gents’ and ladies’ hair wigs and switenes | ” eR- Sit , it your business does ra i ve (Kingsbury pl. Apts.) or calf Cab- : 1 ran e entire time of a be > envy iis. EN aceite eR Sago ed ready. to Pane. Ylanner Eavndv | nade pobitcly: peaa. ay Bg dl TE ADJUSTMENTS. COLLECTIONS | | Covere Tae ey me ne Prices and | er. let me keep vour books: can also install (AChINIS? FOREMAN—SIL, mnlilwright: toment Woh. Ce al naw 3( of approximately ae Wee 2 ae at’.lUC * & ~— f anaes naw | styles sent free. Webster Supply Co.. w = eae ™ omeeeee vem, ene net ene a aoe veare experience: employed; change =~ os ++ 2 “RK . ‘sas | s Ku. —~o 5 mie Ves, abd bid ee | ae r rOrX . ‘ sy 4 CTO NOTICES 1 ome following types or combination of SERVICE MERCANTILE At a 264: vo Graves. Mo ani | countant. Rox Lett. Post-Disnateh. (@2) |. ire 4. Post- Dispatch ide ear Pee Soe Central National Bank Bidz. Olive 08. | ; | o. ool. yy : I lad ao vat cunrs z FREE DENTAL WORK | BOOK K EEPER— -Elderty gent.eman, hale, WELT reece —— Sees eens | BROOD OP OO AO OL AL le” PROFEoSIONAL | ____ SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS | __ SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS _ ant ianiednn te | Asphaitic pemenete (on rolled stone Base. | rersistent collectors, _ eae eeegT ey Pe heart I! set of BRICK WORK. tuck pointing. etc, reason-|. Warrenite on rolled stone base COLLECTIONS Wid.—-Send us your notes; | , earty and active, desires smal! set o Hreadwa aves . Fiwegelmeter, 916 rovenchere pl.| Asphaltic macadam (penetration | accounts, railroad claims; we Will get) By oe yg ‘and gums one tb write up daily or weekly and MAIN tr NAN E MA\—Si.. for rea! estate, Vielor Se. ERTS He ae oF methods» 4 P “ | your money; collections made in - oe | treated fcr pyorrhea or Rige'’s disease. Pos- | oe ¢ monthly trial balances; wide ouperi~¢ hotel 0 artments: plumbing, carpenter, CARPENTER-—Wants repair work: mate- | Cla er Bann mececam. or | of the United States; no fee unis me Ad. | itively without charges or obligations to any | 60, P highest city references Box a pa‘nting and paper hanging. Central 7S6SL. rial On hand; can do work cheap... Sidney | Foik ane th { : ea. | lection is made Law Collection ana AG~ | ore. By leading dertists of the State. Those! —’ _Post- Dispatch. : oe ) cok Av. one. ‘oom dancing Miss Greenwood, 4025 ang ATEU RS—We will coach and develop | CA “ARD Kk NTER AND RUILDER —Sit.: will do} @n a eountry place. C, Kaese, 1 1125 Pine yg ey tion. all Concrete “tele. and - ” “¢ pd se M cP ine - on Fr : La : pei a yo _ Be ‘Imont School. O leon Bldg Yor repair work at verv low prices. | Man Sit. by expe ric ne ed in office work * anil Pit 2s ALie * lerry.__ Delmar 106K {cG | ‘790 4 . ‘ } MF R. A ME SH41ANDS-Meals and re- AC’ a ..dikede ane ‘d rene peep aie A St. 1 sole Delmar 346% timekeeping; ge st of references; gead at MAXPSG-AND SUBMARINE WORK. $ GAB BkSa8 | Mfreshmeris: “dancing every afternoon and | “Vaudeville for teniahte* 26 tieerckee, P 21 i net paaneeeter GAP, | etre tae ee Le ORO. Ms ue | ae il Wood. Benton an ne TT. 5 1.1 10 toll pA on th li a: ee “ I BELMONT savs: Getting. up early is of less | — Perst, “1419 uh on. Sidnev 1 slain MAN AND W i E—sSit. as Managers hotel DIVING and submarine work: fates rea- tolled stone > "pallial from boat: PRIVATE DANCING, 4415 Was! + beg importance than what one does after aria- cy ARPENTEI it-—Wisnes renatring * gcre or restaurant; experienced; references, nab . E. Wood, Benton rr ta Tons, Mile T i. Mite: guaranteed in 6 lessons. Mrs. Miller. oe. ing. Our 4 weeks’ trial course in motion | “work. Hollis Central N77T2T.. | Box M-"99. Post-Dispatch. eee ee ~ Chas. figures. Lox. ~1T4, Post-Dispatch. _ _ (65) CARI Le Ny ae: ge neral revairing, hn, A eh tl i ee —_—-—- — 2) nicfur : : - , — _est 48% __._ f=! | picture acting will save a lifetime of re- CARPENTER Sit.: new or repair work. | M as Sit. ; young, with touring car, wants we ee FURS repaired. ali Kinds. C Lederer. 1965 28 7 PRIVATE dancing. ; Lindell | lished 1912 > ' + a s ‘ aieeiuain . st. Home after 5 p. m. daily; | i Miss Tennunht, 4225 Washington. inde P . . |! om ThE NT EP- BU il. DEk ~Tirz N Euclid: al- S. Mth ‘coy 7% 1O Dp 7 4 —— . : _Sunday atl day. » | 4 to 4 BES 2R. (ci) HILDREN taught motion picture acting. terations jebbing: plans furnished Forest MAN AND WIFE -Sit.: as ~ caretakers pri- GAN FILES oK.OWwN out, $8 John Sehoen ") > ———— renee grets. Belmont School, Odeon Bldg. Estab- | X Garrison Tvler 2405 W, ‘mployment in afternoons and evenings; so references, Box D-67. Post-Dispatch. —— —- ee ee ee Contractors will furnish stone in the _ Se eran 7 ' ; ‘ - u uid eatumiet . PRIVATE LESSONS anv hour: latest dan 8 Od: Cc ation "st dancing. Belmont School | RONG, Hours s 7-1, after 6». m, c$t) vate place; city or county. Box L-53, Post- Piumbing Co. 1411 W gee ma. Kinloch guaranteed: reliable, oldest school 1fW1 OR ee Ss, . : — ery wae Disnatch ‘entral Aue? “ 3 91.124 sq. yds. of asphaltic concrete or if te (G2) ' wea a passe oe é . , Sis. bull jing alterations, wen- “ e —_—~ Central Sat Rell Tyler ids (e83) | Warrenite. mtayet ____ (02) | CarumUs GIRLS td.--We teach and secure enecialts ity an? coun- MAN—Capable. with 4 pendent family. y, wants Sema nob aoe -— - ——- —_—— - - - _ - a o ‘ 3 eVb As e mie ae { GAS ? [PES pumped, $i: guaranteed to clear §20.392 «q. vie. of asphaltic macada™ | 5 oy ance tue latest steps’ Ili say 1 a9 ps PIONS. Heimont_ School. Odeon Bids. __ : aniels, 170 Mare us Foaveat 20% work in hotel, club or light bookkeeping, Lag eK a , levator, Bo x D-14S, Post-Dispatch. or no Tas ’. Jannings, gasfitter, 4257 ' ; ne t wits) Lor af 6 lessons at Adams pris ri Sa ae CLOWANS Witd.—TIwo, t "AR ton ects | Stent: wh Victor ZaL, 1H re Cet fon metir ? / *“ > Gmaee chil iren at : otk Wm KiaVing cement Work AF Gn ese’ , se Bae 62m GAS rik b. 5s. biownu out. gas stoves con- LT AS ee ete ene me eee Ww DR. | School, 3065 West P ime. ks inde tl 47 . ' . ‘ Toly o , . " SHED STONE FOR VATER : We i pik — Jyly -6. 2 to G p. m.; state price. ' ck nointine lowest estimate: prompt | MAN — Filipino wishes pasitic a private | J ank in av.. ask for Pete. fed} } STENOGRA PHER-Youn tence, years’ reputable concern, a VW ‘Superintendent, Foreman, ete. Y anootins motor ¢ rience; ve had charge | ef tarce number of mea; wi undertake any paying provosition. Hox L.-S&, -P SITUATIONS—MEN,. BOYS — er ing ecorespoadence individ 2 Yost. Dispatch man. with good machine shop and | wishes permanent convection ag fore- Th. tAe eric . MAA—W ith thorouge Knowledge | of lL. Cc. C. rules. tariffs. ciagermece tions. ae- sires position in same. Bell phone Riversice 1808, TREASU RER—Connection with firet-chasw corporatf®n as treasurer or fipancia. man, by young man. qualified by educathun and _business training. Box D-348, Post-Die. ““K POINTING —First-class Grecharnic; ‘let see your building; also walk and Walls. me Forest 74¥81J. VU VU LCANIZER wants position: ey to work for moderate salary. Box D-4 _P,-D, LCANIZ£ER— Wants position, ‘willing to work for moderate salary Phone Lindell N22 J. WATCHMAN—*t. by middle-aged man. No | Cottage av. WATCHMAN-—SIC ; experienced - @iderly man* | nadine ——, - ton tn} > a apie oth = perienced In 4 e “ an- ene: ex ~ TOOL AND DIB MAKER. ~Sit.: 20 vearsa of | te» expertence im jobbing and production k; ‘men ar auner intendent. Pe~ D-214. P.-D. a ' reference: can give bonds. yy pee: 34 good _Glen. 2s28 Washington ay. . S . tte —— Conle. 4257 Delor. WATCHMAN-—Sit.; elevator or hotel clerk; excellent references; reasonable. John Her. 2728A N. Iilt (7) WINDOW TRIMMER —Card writer and sales- man, experienced man, wants geod situation in St. Louis. Pox D- 106. Post-Diepatch. I YOUNG MAN—Wants tob afternoon or morn- ng oniv. Rex D-a27. Post-Dispatch. t YOUNG MAN—Sit.. age 1% desiring posi: | fon a* collector. Rox L-247. Post-Dispatch os ee ee ee YOUNG MAN-—Sit.: college educaiion: wants clerical work: will consider fans: ex- nerienced: refs. Box W-110. Poast-Dis(7) | YOUNG MAN—With auto, desires work "of | any kind; salesman preferred. Box D-s, Post- Dispatch. . nected, $1.50; all work guaranteed. 8. J. | from rail points in the road complete: | ming. private lessons any hour, at 4 ‘“ONCESSION:; Wtai—lFor manufacturers’ i @as fitter, 8412 Thomas st. Central | S28 { ; as G10 7 oe ‘Olive et. Phore Lin dell I a (cm) pienic: chir and ball games: big money:! CARPEN , ° , e fh . ] pt ~ 7 to Hs r s* . @ 4 fr = a nat a a attended 3 oan coon Coonan. len! ter | CONC ESSIONS Wtd.—Of all kfhds, except fences, garages; references. Forest references, Hox J-26, Post-Disnatch. ——- an - GRANIT “O1D , work promptly 5. ¢33 > 3) Rto » Bove ae es : ialty cheap and reliable. ge fs , ments, singing: union music. "Man mee’ "Tr ; 7 81. (1) re =e : — a ; jobbing a spec 40 20 to 10 | car (7) | candy, if you want to mop up come te / ~~~ a -—————-- MAN—Sit. on private ‘place for garden and Delmar 3926]. FE. Marti. 5540 Labadte. (cO®)) f°; - 4 7 +: rt ware ~ yer ee i ee ee ‘Raa .t 10 toll STARE “TANG oe ye We | Woodrive iesana *prain Or he Bb g~ age CARPENTER etpentef and geteral © con: : wwe . 1501 Hickory st., or phone uae yeeif; no middie-man profit, H. J. Da-| CRUSHED STONE FOR WATER-BOUND | kiiarantee results: a school for those who GER Wt adies: good salary. Na-} tractor. f294 Dill w. cor, 13th and) aap via. OKT Gever. Rv. Grand 4259 W. . | MACADAM 8U BFACE—heul from boat: spire to the stage. Belmont School, Odeon ; °" matt “Care “iT oN. 6th = eT ©) ag | Park, Bell, Sidney "1890," Kinioch, Cen-| MAN—Sit. by good, reliable; any kind of i Whititc_Necistered. 1 will estimate your| T Mil Tons. Fetahlished 191 ene See I — 200 iNG taught: all styles for the stage: | Acnuny MAERUA i cad abaae | reese OF address S470 Gilmore av. work free. W. Teverich. 2604 Clay av, "rm DANCING ACADE ‘MY. Ciive and 29th ate % - | GARRIAG ~ WOODWORKER — First-class, —— — ame _ W. Teveric R expert teachers _Belmont. Odeon. desires steady position with reliable house: | MAN—nit., garage work, at night, by reliable od 4 90 : lessons during the summer every Tues-/ _ pen he SMITH ®GON. house raisers: movers ne. | 100 thursday and. Friday evenmg: also | DRUMM@E Wd —Steady, give ful particu: por Gor VostsDis, -°t8i | colored nga: phone Lindell 1318,” Delmar SURFACE, INCLUD- R25 afternoon except Sunday and Monday: lars, “experie nee. wa : ». 3 3 — 2748 ‘ spnable; all kinds wrecked | material for ORAVEL private or in class, (8) | Post-Bispatch, wine "Sea eo 4 ;c WAU] KF ECR—Sit.- experienced on any car. | si 46. - GIRLS. -Witd.. 2 0 dane ing girls for Siew. G iikLS—100 chorus; ; loeal; 325 weekly. Call a Ames! eee tt MAN—Sit. ; giderly: os: a Fo aoa te oe oO 7 ‘ 4 ae er - . - Fre igen s wor 1 n denen's big production of ‘ ‘Spookland:’ | Monday and ail week, 501 Columbia The- | CHAC FFEUR— —Sit. by colored; e “experienced ; | private place Ray mo lien § ee "D-326, rehearsal every Monday .evening at our! ater Bidg. |__ 00d references. _ Bomont_ 2380R. | Post- Dispate h. 4 , , . _ & 7 se " " “agp ° an “ ee ee oD *) ‘ ” _ —_————_— —__~ ee —— fren. Te Phone Forest S501. I easons | 'y PIANO LESSONS—Graded course, heeome ec ta es 4022 St. . Fer- MAN—} oung, from East, 3 years’ experi- es BE HAR LT’s. St Louis’ le ading, most Ry a: poe ats Be ges Ea ; CHAUFFEUR ~Marrie 1 wi shes sitior ae | stare msinery manager, Teraien pertoc IRN . ‘ : afi . i ; ( uc a a ar 5 “bec r »T my "TUCK POINT [NG. So ft. and up: Se ivine | 8.990 563 10 toll distinguished school: coolest in citv. Wel Schoo! Music and Dancing 4916A Delmar. any _kind. E d. " Joye e 497 5 position sa » 212, Post lea Semen ne ot all kinds. W. Cones, 8% Tacky st, 6.336 6 ee all others claim they can | STANIST Wtd,--Yqung man to travel in| CHAUFFEUR whiney sleatar a MAN—Youns —_ nee ore . . ‘ > ar ‘ ui, I ‘ og Z _ ‘ , . - pa » ’ wi WCKPOINTERS—L. aky roots; give usin) OLAY GRAVEL SURFACE. INCLUD-| (\°) il. your efforts at other schools |" vaudeville. Call any time Sunday. Apply | — mechanic: apeltst Whitey single: ne i gpm Young, from East. 5 years’ experi- c+? B di Johan Wright, ‘Bomont 640. ING “hase—HAUL IAT: ae i anen | tniniaite S.nae af is Henderson, 2005 Meramec st. Si on ae nish perfect refere neces, wants permanent TI! : Saaeee W fing. brick work Seale i ( S| cases Gtiey oveniecs. doncten “Tecotamn | PIANO FLATER Witt red gy | CHAUFFEUR--Sit. by young man empioyed, | Bosition. Box L-741. Post-Dispatch, (2) | 'KIDUL) NG aterproeoting. brick work. ‘ar ; jasses every evening; dancing vesdavs , , ady preterrec ‘ | r e eve rs: | J _ ~ with . Jan! erimney: topping. repairing: gutters and 208 to 3 —— ‘rid S: "49164 Delmar bi.| evenings a week. Pox 1-340, Post-Dis._ Criving car for private family in evenings MAN—sit.; with e Xperience as head janitor | GAR | $3: BOUN DP MACADAM SURFACE and haul | SUMMER Dancing School, classes ev ry eve-! Roz E-S0, Post-Dispatch, samen, | SOF aia 2065R. 2904 8. Jefferson nily, chauffeur and houseman; call 14%) ER-—-Sit.: ines class mechanic: ~it.; married: 3 in family; wants work " bad Me Sale. 3954 Easton. Lindell 279. —~ | ING BASE HAUL from RAIL points in .« LOUCir PLATING CO,—Nickei, the road complete: comper. silver plating, oxidizing, chande- ’ + Tons. Miles. Mers refinished, 10 N. 12th st. (CW9) y oe 0 5.400 TUCK POINTING—And waterproofing. _ Ar 2.16: 8,287 Le maeber. 4038 Washington, Forest 7 PNA a aka SO a S.. jispat: 1, fed atures, | plete. $37 Soos revets. | Ger Sat odin’ water "no thee ustetia sand by e no age limit for our pupil , wat drob e 739 Verm nt “ay ' CHAI a FE! Kt Sit ~ by experi need colored ND ‘ “GOO1) DE SMAN. i vabag pees Nr ae PRIS ae "ag i the Poets. , , alike have no trouble in TENOR —— ~ joi * “or quartette.. . “pesca ' froverniment experience, Elijah 179 "POST- D'SPATC rN, APPL ON | merly with Presto Battery Co.; batteries re- | Fach bid must be accompanied by ¢ lez © the latest steps here. The dances — "7 ) nt ak. : | . @ paired, rebuilt, rechareeda. ,U. ST. Tire Serv- fed check made payable to Mr. H. P. are explained in such a thorough and com- dKsbei ice, 2243 Michigan. Shop ‘on 3240 Compton. Brown. ®ecretarv o the Roar. In an rel sive mannerthat failures are unknow! Thk ATRICAL TRU NK-—- -F or sale: 1; FXG: Ink priy ate car: 4 years’ experience. J. | T'rlanh, amount equal to 3% of tne bid price asa to this sche Ask our pupil« leanring t cheap: also several gents suits. 001A; T. Pitts, 2% 139, Post-Dj te : ——$$$$$_———_—__— | _ 1-136). of j{spatch. Peart Castieman av PEAT°TIFUL ruge woven, any 4 ane f- ; 7 a . : Sit ; ferent #tyles or colers, ‘from wo ~—4 enter into a contract promptiy. i . choeol of dencing where vou get VAUDEVII.1.6 actg and songs written to; perience: Ford or Vim truck. Call For: st | carbets. Chicago Rug Mfg. Co. 3185 5 Olive. Plans and specifications mav be secured wetion Established IS7%. order: if vou want guaranteed original 10 6. Lott. ; (2) 5as, from the Engineers for the District for a nd any ime day or evening. 3065 W.' material we write it; prices right. : evenings; experienced: reasonable. work 2 VE vou ating dene with pure 4 . es ee TER : HAVE ve r pom se see Ber oF aes turned when plans are returned in good | piry: “Ss DANCE ral KS—-Summer. as YoUNG L ADIE a. wees with svod volee- inv or Monday. Cabany 4247 ax ; R k “Ke 401? w alton ni (aM | condition: or Plans may he seen at the ‘ "ul lessens the des! to learn to dance, and neat Abprerearance for Trt cal come itv — a een — ——_____ | MA N\ sil ambitious. youn le si Be! apner at Y . - - | State Highway Department, Little Rock, | ut our business is the increase, desmite Aprliv A. A Thompson S01 Holland Bier CH AUFFEt R—s colored irty | | Beco : om gy I do carpenter repair work very reasonabie ; Arkansas, or at the Office of the Board at ‘ warm weather. There's a reason. It's) between 11 and 1 (a? wricee: call of write. FF. Steinbrenner, 1020 | De Witt, Arkansas. ‘+: Our studerte are now studving the — ane se _dackso tee! Vas eo scitinaieivensiaiae ina > experience bookkeeping; honor- _Presifent: Viet or BWL,. By Bids will be received on this project as dances, so when the recular season CHAUFFEUR—Desires position driving: pri- is harged from army. Box L-wW, Past- i ARTY going to “Los Angeles. (al.. by auto. | ® whole. or in sections. This District will | opens they can get right out on the floor: vate or truck preferred: careful: can do Dispat attend to business. Box | Pe divided into four sections. Bidders may no time wasted. Come to our classes. talk . | minor repairs; married. Dox D-151, P.-D. | MiaAN VI —Assistant manager and adver. _— +~—-— ~ -é a ee ee 7 a Sis } an qover- HSA, Post-Disnatch, _ submit bids upon the entire project or | .to our students: ask about our method of sdeepernainnmemen: upon ane ar more sections | teachine and ching the class at | Sol] and c!imatic conditions are such work ° i nr without hesitating will tack sia@ns or W A N % E D c HA F FURE Sit by ‘fir St-C. ass colored: is if man in ready-to-wear store desires Romenft SHO / mean 7. sized establishme =nt; highest ref- | that this work can progress ORSON? | ecause we give more for vour mone, 2 > rae SE af erence Be, 103M the year around, f ' ' 7.) i the citv: 12 lessons for $5: ic HAUFFEU R- sit. by colored; bpp tee fam-! — = = ae re +e OTIS MM. _ C) | Commissioners reserve the right to ac- | class nigh day and Friday: age makes eeke ore: nat lines 10 eg nee i; Oy yeurs’ cxperience, driv any make; MANt FACTURERS -L want exclusiy e agen- | , guarantee results: pri- | aadiltiona a ¢ ° | first. “¢ lass re ‘fere nces Lindel}ll ‘1a AW. ov im « ht be and adjacent territory for count tc wer line on 3 or imore in- . = iin 7s ' CHAUFFEUR. Sit.: first-class. colored: 15)| #&, Digh-class article or line of goods. Am | cept or refect any part of anv bid. or to | Alfference Paccept or reject any or all bids and to, rate lessons by app intment._ Reimont | sertions waive informalitics. | cuneate a — NEVER send ORIGINAL recommends | years’ expe rience; best city re references; dis- 77 years old; can furnish highest references. . AVE Ww J. A. SMITH, Chairman. / y ii COUPON. ONE WEEK ONLY. . | : tioneg (nh apn ying for employment, | charged soldier L ingell o1% Tosivertise the HARRIS STUDIO, Pidelt- ane Witt, Arkeanawn | DENTISTS a Use COPIA | CHACESEUR GL; winhee uesiina’ ia Ba Soa oupele thar te cea: aie ieieeen te Rr dr.. Grand an ran navs., ODP. a Bs ” ‘ . PPAP PLO Saal ‘Sinaties Po ti ‘ate Soonle or drive. truc k: hest ae 1 ©X — ein oO renaer ad aress Orman De Witt. Arkansas E. BRYAN, dentist ale Carleton Blig., | MEN, BOYS | ences: reliable man: careful ‘arty > oe mnow. “22 Indepe nden bl... Chicago, NM. C. A.. we will make for anyone RR f , M » On ‘ CHAS ticGUIRE, PTORRATCS. | @th and Olive. Phone Olive 5893. - en PEO _ Box _L 71, Post- Dispate h. ' MEAT CUTTER—Expertenced; Wants posi-| a eras — er tion in beef cooler or retall; some experi-, ine this coupon. Three Large Qv yp Bb £ s for 6c. This is an honest offer: no} ' o sche ~m all work artistically finished, Pah 3 ge hg yes omar DR. A, c. MOSER—DE NTIST C HAUPF EUR—Sit.; wishes position 2 ence in killing, Box W-267, Post-Dsipatch . ov) o hahie . hildren or adutts. | ° - | = ) ate , i c eah drive im YY ’ ). Sittings gave @ay this week, ‘including | BALI, ores DEANE, Member | R10 Frank nr attendant ew!) | ROD Returned Service Men any car and furnish the bast of referen- MILLWRIGHT- Sit.; and carpenter; prac- talay and next Sunday, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. De Witt, Art Lal | + , |} Ces; age 21 years. 102A Cora, _ | _tical in every line. Al references, Box | m. No orders at above rate without this eu- | W. MONCRIEP,. Attorney, | _OETECTIVES Need Work |; CHAUFFEUR—Registered, white, married, | ae ete oanjes - — ' Engineers. 8 aaa oe ‘4 gett e way é Wants position driving truck; any make; | NIGHT he aie A TC 7 MAN a 7280 Murdock, — —— ; a.” . Sxpert: shadow : :, ‘ y av > ie knows city freight depots. Box D-150 sala dled ". Debrea : ; Ww " P oe TECTIVE—Expert: hadowing: investi » : »s n > Botts t ) a PRINTING AND ADDRESSING __TAttie Rock Avkanann. lds ; its r; reasonable Office and residence. W € have the se men liste d i} onetntepaten: Se a es ret NIGHT W AT HMAN —Desires | position with rae ae ep Rag hie a => | S66A Easton. Forest 1587 W. _‘8'||) with the Demobilization cbu- CHAUEFEUK—woutd like position in pri-| Manufacturing concern; experienced; ean vate family’: wife as housemaid: 7 vears’; TUrnish reference Box 218, P.-D. vs AAL CHE APEST, Place In town for printing. SEALED D PROPOSALS ae ee _joes shadowing, investigating. | ——— x * Se reau, 110 N. Ninth street. experience; best «af references: willing to} OFFICE MAN—nsit. TROroaahig SapaFie ne ced Gi & N. lith st. TI7SK . ten4) PPS wer oer LEP OP LL Ot ; we = Ve ne, confidential. S6TS eer NT ‘inneyv ds x (Q) work. _ Box L-108, _Post-Dispatch, _ _{ | in all office detail, correspondence, etc. ' SEALED PROPOS* LS. 7 oe They » & ; = = Mc ADOO PRINT iNG o + OS "Teen | lhe y are St. Louis men who |; 7 HAUFPEUN—sit.; white mechanic; S| am willing tg prove my worth,before expect: |_ P.-D. OUIS, Mo.. July 16. 1919. SH. AD OWL NG and investigatine: ; : years’ experiemce; wants position with a _ing full Day for it. _ Box _D- 112, ST. ©. nh lass work; nable cea, Rids will be onload from ceneral contrac- missj nle: strictly confidential Rox aE a is a = te tenement spe a Suites”. GF dethel” hailting’” Wrtonevitne |e Mad tor naper hangers. ait -indell R , ew T E CENTER 8 INE oF — MISS - nS 1 x _ i Aceountants bce pa Cle rks, Ship- | me one references. 37 iS 4 ‘ook. George it A MIN Tid ay ha asi has tools. ii e ' > #7\' pAve MN ANUING $ at. old | prices. * errick, - H STREET. FORNFELT. SCOTT “i. : sate 2109. 1 ine « Hot jel} DIRT. » ‘ Detective lady: investig ator thoroughly ex- Auto Mach a aa ° » aoe men ———-—-—--—- — - ———— -—— -— res ne firaae Hotel. Linde COUNTY. MISSOURI. pertenced in all branches af detective work ; Heipers . ... 16 Collectors ..... 12 ||| CLERK Young man, age 21, desires posi PAINT: sents sont =. have ladder and | | | 41} Sidnay + Se Villon, 1.Xi a oe cleaning: POOIAS HC UP, ted bids’ will be received in the office competent, reliable and resourceful; strictly Chemists ...... tion as shipping or receiving clerk; in need , eat 7. 21th of the City Clerk of Fornfelt, Missouri, up contifential ; references. 6002 Cates av. For- | M Detectiv owe & of a jodv very badly. Box 1-284. Post-Dis ¥ - ~ sae ee WALES 1AD ER i leahed, &r rooms, toe: bath, | to & p. m. on the Ast day of August: 1919, est 512 Blacksmith Elevator | CLERK--S&.: holding a good josition as| AIN rER—Wants job by day; Intell Sen 1 SAW for furfishing material and labor and per- | Heipers ....... 8 Operators ..... 6 ii' nigwt clerk in good hotel: wish to change | $4.50; nothing but first-class work a] . tuols. Forst OW. ae akon ree tor $4: I do work mvaelf. . : Bete Lindell 2422.3. and ba ving Ruth &t. within the OO OP PIPPI I Oe Oe Bookkeeper Executive Posi - | ‘ iM. Lb > ot % or BO te ———-—--=- ~~ | } Farnfelt, ae oet from the north “SM Assistants ..... 15 tions .. a . ECLOR—Returned@ overseas soldier de a RUS. a Paver and Decorauns t to the center lHne of DR owen am. ING Wtd.—-And children’s | || Rogkkeepers Firemen .... sires work with or without own car xs ys is’ en Phone Delmar 2524X. 4517 New. ert, stranger here, wants work, small i - later partnership if satisfactory: fast ee Sr tog __ roth phones. = fee) at. 2% - eer eAregte., — ee | Boller Worker Foremen, collector ROOMS. —— BS. paper. included. peri Z shall be asphalt macadam DRE S50 Ain! ING and remodeling. Forest | || Helpers ....... Coaate; .. .. || berry terrace. a iia ¥ hay me ec “e% stat Deirmer 4086NX Forget. RATS, tee we aventent. ree ‘inches In depth on water- $1 Delmar ®%A47% ee ee So ann . Ss 0s Garage ce ae COL. LECTOR—L aw student, 4 years’ ex- firms work ot a ae ble ‘Dex “D-54. PAINTS. Papoiine, lec ; und wae nw And base six inches in depth, 1 KE #sy AKING—AlIl work guarantead. anog «|| Chauffeur Workers perience, executive abiiity, Wants co!- ost - Dist . os " ' _ ” _ nie ¢ ‘De mar Fore st 72%. & | eeabacad ahaa - + gy a Fo F ap ipere a Lawyers .. 4 leaung, investigating, detective work, TASTE Ri — sit -_— nd meee : enced k ¢ crow y plans, specifications ; , | Chauffeurs .... 4: Mach |' spare time; outside work for law office etic ee . oe ie ee es ROO gapersd. $3. un, “Dp. “Hetlman, a455 ofile - te - SHIR TS made to order: cotton. §1: silk, : ~ rew Machine. Ate a” oe fA frice employment wanted: ¥8 ne pred | feet wide. | 6 "cA t “ , _ = “erks, File | rm Y'e¢ v4 a é fy) ’ re Vul- OK 1K Sit. by colored man: private (: mily WALA Pe ri a n g. The curbs and gutters shal! be placed re: — ———— Clerks, Office. 138 oo fi ‘ ad ne is : ‘LUMBER Foret PAPE Hilton signee Rite ow, Chas. |along and abutting the outer edge of pave- DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS || Clerks Défice 40 Wolters and ee i oe _. See: Senay, 998s Conk. whers: reasonable, 2807 Norwood en A ED pe NN eh ee ae . ment aforesaid two feat in width on each “) iirte ma le to measure: ferms reasonahie. i Cre dit : Man } Cc utters oa { oR KE LT’ T MA N—Do you want 4 real | x . ae ow . } a ee -_——— a ~~ a “papered., si and uh: first “clase THeaM- | side, and sald curbs and gutters shail be £630 Delmar. Ligdeil 4087W; open evenings te Se eredit or financial man to take full char ‘ pom wa ee Ly pe dj. Hamble, Zo05 Gamble. granitoid. The grading ehall consist of = ie ’ ai BS who w ill re duc your losses? 16 years’ rie l ‘rel es kK = :, ce en ncnvray e srpericases an: | ait. wt 32 seviclieeciaihicciiecnsiaaiibiiilad — such excavations and fills as may be neces- SSE EEE Werlence; age 35. Box G-131, Post-Dis. aed .-Soe_reserence. Hox 1-88. 2 .-5) PA PER Wo “And painting. gt very | sary: said eacavations shall consist of the | INST UCTION ACCOUNIANT—Sit.; will work % Sours a DOCTOR and druasiet desires corvoration PRINT SHOP MANAGFEKR—Sit.. IN years of Feascnable prices: Prompt service. 1.. Nith-| removal of about 6544.5 cubic vards of Davia, 202s mt. Frordinand. Ljn "| e344. “oud 1 ee eee consiete of about venage oo - ——— ' PP OSH umals sets of books; also books opened ‘ DR ~ sl dhne$ AN = a a “a al » “ES I romoter or -Salesmanager Ma Sat 44 eubdle yards of excavation. i. VLLEGE COURSE or sale: G months’ | closed and audited; your work solicited. aeetirare — * iberty: ‘ , Ney “ ’ APE} 7 Te NG h is ” ne laced in embankment, course Brown 2 i. winess . i. atu . : > | oe BL. Spatch SALADS MA! our ¥ : owe . 2 par ft "AND PAINT vo. Baciosed certified check for One Hun Modern School of Lan uas és. _adjusting and finishing. ox M-12. 1.-D. - coe a four. méchhnke ve in, expe eae 1 chauf anki | dred ($100.00) Dollars, payable to Mayor. AUDITOR ASSISTAN! Sit — vee YRUGGIST—sit. by registered firet-clasa .» desires position a sales ~~ Cae > om. / | te I; @uarantoe that in the event they are French, Spanish, italian, English. taught book keening thorough!\ Lest of ralaouen - Clerk, from 1 o'clock until closing. Dox an or dem onstrator: goal auto man; aged anaes duis G07, ; awarded the rs they rey enter into by experienced native tr achers #601 Lindell Pox D 220 Post- Dispat teh >. Db ‘. Port Dispatch 4 . wea ) hone in del) ‘ ’ (ott a -- - | Ty a ~ —— ee ge aha gedi Nz ASN N , 4 oa these P ‘atterns: i, ha Saunt in i ha + Figs 409 Pane. on mt : ! . i 4 4) AUTO MEC H ANLC es Re turned scidier. tw a bs ~~ Registe rr d, first 4 a. WArtaea te AL ah 1AN Ve un “/ oe j rank oad a half years’ experienc’, wishes em- e ” any ime; reasonabie charger; ’ y ww ‘ e3 em . . : . the . shed wif CeT ‘ © > oe 48, Gov), OOD, t2. MIL aR > an Vil the eantealt on Le; MEDICAL ployment. A. M. Chrisiman, 3612 Lee av. ge ners at. open, Address Druggist. Om ats , yi Past Dionne: , £6iep Reedy . ~~ PBEM LE OP Bm A » Se & $ en oe eee “a —— nes - etre ls ay. ‘ . : antltae ‘, m.. . Bi ‘W ALL,’ PAPE R AND PAINT ahd tulle poe ae _"~ fifty (50) dars NONOPERATIVE oll ~—~—--— | ADVERTISING WRITER 1 wilt write and | Ric “ENGINEER so - x , © a meet lies ' Coun "house in St. Clair and Mon- M. . ——— . manent a i tT - ; a Ss, tora ’ ‘ *s., tLiltd- i |. } oO ‘ , I Lys received by the Board of Aldermen, they _“arke| Jine. a oe AMCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN—Stt. with electrics inspection, d c. power specialist rest of referee nee -. “DAL Be Sa ae. wan Reimers walt ge K “y — Fm ge Rnetesnt . SPeSat) NONO' VE pile cure a ‘specialty contractor or builder presesred: wiil give farm iagbting also mechanical draftemar: = EE 2 Sat- ints. _{2) ne ——- tax lla V5; igeuei against the abutting 8. Hult, M 'D. 7 Sunret avy.. &t. Pm... Sa © for complete Call W. Baty. ox 170, Poet Ly snatch, (7) Sit... several years’ experience. 355 = peeperty ta le a ortionately therefor; M» | Nictor S0f5R. Sidney : EMEALMEL..1. -j : ted in city. If you have mer . ; . rr eye LA R--Licensed, ts work with re ) idan. teen 7 a os Sale Sew tot yp — =e tne direebe ce int TOBACCS or snuff habit cured or no pay. $1; AUTO MBCHANIC —Sit, by good, with rell-, liable undert. ker; if not embalming, o ree) a th someone that can held the city ita ble either diree@y or in if « - , able #1 #2 Dam, P . aker; if 1 Kc. ot ) directiv for the cost of the wom or any « W2as Bia itimo a Me. ial, Supe ~ Btn 3 work. ft. HS Clarkson pl.. city ma vm 3° .7OR Samet 2 Om: ie part thereot, and when the imfovement ite see (00) BAKER, Sit__bv_exneriepeed, 218 83d et ENGINEER--si. oy a Necnsed enyineer nad 1 S--sSermnatoens | ia comple he. will pay all costs that) ' VUNG won ew NK hemp before and aur- RAKER-Sit.. goed alirou indy cake, bread machisist W. Sameam. 196 Grattan (1) OS vou married “sEeinenced. ener , , : em reste : 7 ik. Married man possresainu : may have acorued in fulfilling lis COR ha a4 ‘ ~oufinen a ‘ “mt (an fnd a®*istance at the or rr is fir ef nen ? Y 4 ; 4 a ox M-2s4. Powe TY iseroaa te h i.) an, well experienced in merchandise, desires position with ———_- Se eee Lous Mate rnitg Hospital. 4° 18 Washin é he more. : Filth K MAN : Di OT araed iller Wants inh as " ] ~cord personality . i ia Pa : : - ‘ ; ~*~ * . ee : e- 4 inlvy endorsed “PRO- —t00t! ac8 ae) BAK ER-—Second nd on bread, wants fireman: also ha vears in engine reom positiom in St. Lowle te rritory Hox > 1s2 , alain ~ oe ee ee steady job Baker r 8646 Olive. iv) Rox L-24. I "Dts enateh . STREET IMPROVE- AUSTRALIAN BEB WINE Nonnicoholic: HARRER'S HVLPPR S eae pee TT CAT — et. — ‘ 1 -* . blood purifier and ton for liver and —_ tn ir ic a a. ae. 1‘ raced , an AR \GE HANDY MAN- ay vo - SALESMAN Middle age capable of cal! kidnevs. Australian Dex Win e and Vinegar : > ped, experienced with tome: nat & . ing on any zing of merchants, extensivo i eiaht of the 1. Dp. m. of said first (o> MS Obear av BARTENDER—Sit.. married competent man Call Bridge 2557. or write « tra eline expe - i Cinema eraenia of or os 191 which bids will be ie a ‘ with references; own porter and lunchman lLoveiov. Ti} fl) » to repre sent St. Louis firm. Box L- he Board of Aldermen at a WHY be lean or in poor health when Milam wants situation. Rox 1-247. Post. -Dispateh. GROCERY CLERK. Sit experienced: dert nat -Disven toh (7) ao thereat to be held on said date, Water will restore you to health and make ROOK KERPER_ Sic a ose @ references. 271% Olive et. St. Louts. (7) — : ! Pians and epecifications fer wald work vou fat as a pic? si bettics 5 w eck s’ werk _ E a mak 7 , or evening HIGH®é - wNeya EAP A NO Pm = c «’ = “a. a ‘ 1x0 -@ratie experienced sne- are on fie. in this office with pe bid. treat mt: hol iA and recomyr nended by Wolff ego M . ” ; en. 52 ates, orest ’ eR At cn rA }- it a class. : . Hie SINAN tratelin Northern Mis- dere presumed to familiarise them- Ww ilmon Drone . ”, aa, —— iil ee. middle-aged man hard worke . nbhilar s «hn ren eventing A } te i-rated house. ge meaner cage ae ew ‘KK EEPER—And with modern methols: own inittative: 1 wishes to take up a cool paving side line Ww tel anvrone fering cost. “accountant: 72 LL gia +, “Mrone sultering with years’ @¢xperience: capable a bande any Years with present employers: destres re. proposition Write at once: mention line \ from ‘which to , 4% t réetT ves the right to reject any a imatinn how $ Was e ured in four a es line ¢ of office w ork Box D-3 21. _ Post. Dt sponsible position as offix © manager or chie ; : , Ht ‘x 1)>-7 ‘4 Mest - Dis “gh l " a be etter (we years terrible suitering it mat = accountant with large concern a = * ee ae se wen R ~ 7. . es bas . : subperinten fent. mana- hotics is .miven by the undersianed ters not what form you have. what you have’ BOOK KEEPER—And office man: si. age ing or merchandise: woult cori: J s Wivtwe of the authority of tried or how long standing, Send name and 27 years, 8 years’ experience; capable tak- bookkee: er and cashier position if salary erm: an’ oxecutive ability: experienced in ’ o 14a. Pp : address pene. Address Lox H-14 Littie ing full charge Rox G34 _ Post- Di spatch. ‘in acemprdance with abi'ity b ind first. | aa aan one yr ip; know!l- vk. ' ; Ty ae , ° ' 7 ‘= nm oFee Practice an acrvunts derires (&. POOK A ER CER Rit to keep books durin 2 class references can be furn : nection with reliabl ie, Ph om oe ne ters, app | 48. «a - aad hat : ‘ derm ” ; ihe RNDPENT—Chircpractic dectors spare time. bw experten: man. can 3-75) Poet. Die ateh Des, ‘ at phewd Box G-213 1} 1) — , e790 to 802000 vearly. werk for your. | Of opening and maintaining books, ox W Tir). HOURE AND YARD MAN —* wantel- SS oe + 5, this cood-paving in feesion quit kiwv Post. jdhiet) Ate? ve ee extperter: ec elders main “work 7 , ‘ | " ) be Rat ‘wee gan ye Yearned by correspondence: low rates. easy Be « rK K — ER- xi ; , ee . . “ Tr ' ' Pin tm set deposit of $30 half of which will be re-j Pine bl. Lintell 4745 SS School, Odeon Hide Established 1912. ‘ HAL Ee: . R— Sit. "bs voung colored man.! of business and personal references fur- | ———- oe MrrTied; joh in private psanally Call Sun- _nished Box K-3ATs, Poat- Slepeteh. (e2) hi; to “drive grTo- 7 account ing . experienced. Bomoat 1208.°B.| tion in acc nin Paks ioukkeeping | i : Liga ‘ aa ” S call or write, 2648 Lucas. Phone Scott,| change; qualified to take complete charge | you are a firm that tong dey your rep- | ; 6 , . ville of office. =— | erection of sehho} building. Morrisonville. | EX “OFFIC ER ahes snadowing and investi: cent world war and are now ~ , ____| work: can take charge of ~ a several | rebitect’« office. H. C. Clymer. 620 Wain vestigating: thoroughly re! vent le and com- | |! °C , |’ , ’ t H AUF EK RU R ‘ - . : hess W - ‘Vy | . , : Sa : . é ’ i Mis orld I he . W ant y our || drive Any make car. Redmond Bomont OF Ls 1c i DE ‘TALL AND ACCOUNT- THERE iS A forming the work of crading. curbing and ORESSM AKING AND MILLINERY | Blacksmiths .. 5 Engineers ‘ to day work. Box L-267, Post-Dispatch | my way of mixing makes any work last for _- | Years. {OSA N. Taylor | }’ AIN' rikR-—Paper hanger. decorator. ” @x- —— | Iixperienced, wants ‘tec tory line | beam wiee enowgh to take advantage. __ _SURGICAL | INSTRUMENTS : clerical work: wants position as as- _ “fenard SUPERINTENDENT— aa business man. | JKNITOR—Vety willink and experienced, | > : ia YOUNG MAN-—Destres position as private secretary or stenographer, where hard work | apnreciated. Rox D-209, Post-Dispatch. oe ee eee YOUNG MAN—Sit.: age 24: ex-seldier: de- sires steady work in machine shop; have} had 5 veers’ expertence tn this line: state kind of work. Rox D-326. Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Desires place as secretary or good office position: experienced In sten- ographic and general office work; good ref- erence. Box L-13¢. Post -Dispatch. (7) YOUNG MAN—Desires position: can drive and take care of any make of car or truck. H. Yaffe. 2839 Dayton. Central S®15X. YOUNG MAN—Experienced. desires position, order clerk, packer. wholesale house, fac- tory. clerk. crparqmnant store. Box D-70, Post-Dispatch YOUNG MARRIED MAN—Wishes light work with some «ood firm: have had experierce @s telegrapher,. agent and claim clerk. Box D-2823. Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Sit.; 28 vears: 5 vears’ office experience: desires to work info selling | end, Rox W.2792. Post-Dispatch. A WATCHMAN—Sit. by licensed might watea- | _ man: reliable: S—Sit.. or housec caning. _ mont 600 , ee ee “oO Pine et: Ada 4 'LAUNDRESS—Sit, laundry werk out . emptloyed at present; wants to make change | ms far good reasons, Hox D-169, _Post- -Die. ' ! dav: gond. 1007 N. 24 «1 at.. Lou LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colobed w dav and Wednesday. Bomont S4tW oe ee em | LAUNDRESS—Sit.: experienced: colored; by 5 the dav. Eomont _1sia “9 of work for advancement: has sales) experience: can furnish Al references. Box -345. Post-Dienatch. YOUNG MAN—Destres to make change: is employed at present by large automobile concern, in charge of parts and various other departments: factorv and general ex- ' pertence in automobile parts: can give any reference desired: present salarv. $110 per month. Box D-61, Poet-Dispatch. S SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS | BOOKKEEPER— re ~ ¢ ¥ _Post-Dispatch. (46x) Pr ent a cor Se ' accurate on machine sg “Rthusiastic worker. ferred than wears 642% Suburban. ee ee sera HOUSE WORK. -Biderly — lady wishes "pnai- Call 1. vibae ie private 5 family. genera of them, oP! LATING TARLE Wt4..—Sureeon's, wh ious. Oa noe; best refe g004 reference. | fi a Y Time eames = ite hand: faithful d ina | eled. Box D h. nr ul and industr li ored man, wante work ot o fer. | ager, 12 years’ experience: ‘ain heey | arm -Sit.: gehe Nouse m apartment. 4412 “ LAUN DRESS—For Tuesduys: half 4752 A nee LAU N ORESS—sit. expecases. for dav and Tuesday, one Bomont 1 LAUNDRESS—NSit. by colored girl as dress. Cail Bomont 17% : LAU NDR Y AVORKK— Sit. Ke esday. Wi . Thursday and Priget Bomont | cat NDKESS -Wants Manday. Call wee NDAERS -Sit.: Bundle wash done — Q2TIRA Leffingwell. the Pe LAUNDRY WORK— Wanted or every BOOK K EEPER—Young ladv desires perma- | nent position: 6 vears’ wholesale and re- | |, tail experience: competent of handling add- ing machine, paw rite?, office work in gen- | | : j ; exp.: can Work all operations. Box L-# Post- | _Dispatct | | COOK—Sit. by ‘Southern colored: good ref- LAUNDRESS—Sit - gf ome or laundry, re 1542 _in the week Call Bement 1782. pi LAUNDRESS—aSit .; or maid; 2 days : alt Wash. any y_ time. 2730 a nr — ee eee LAUNDKESS — First-class colored, ery day in week out; call early mornine Tindell 1674) LAU ‘'NDRESS SS—Sit.: experienced, eo Rite. the day. Phone Lindell 2396R; -€ _Ett 5a LAUNDRESS—Sit.. first-class, for #eus days: Monday, Tuesday and W = 3 4917 Labndie Colfax LLISR. e LAUNDRESS—Sit. by neat colored Monday, Tuceday and Wednesday. _mont 22621 LAU tiaiee e bundle washing oF house cleaning by day Phone C R064), R. Elliott, 4122 Franklin, ~~ oe LAUNDRESS -Woman wants washing avery “| MAID Sit ipstairs. sewing ra srewue ehildren: country preferred. * ; tha , NI RSE. Sit y to go out of town for chile By IN S Theresa. Miss E. Connon. Ee Nt KSk ié valid. or children, day evenings byw the hour: best of ref t “1 7TS7iM NURSE ~Uxpertenced, well trained, confinement cases: beat reference. Lindell THe wil! ent! | NURSE Wishes confineswent cases: , day: do neceseary housew ork Mre. ham HOR Oregon Nt RSE Sit. bes experienced white for one little girl from 3 to @ » Forest 2148. \'RSE—Sit as voractical confinement nw@ no obtections to children. beet ref Oe A Taw " a! NUESE-,Pre tical, wishes place in or citv or with some invalid who & travel Lindell 1664J i416 Washi falt FE th ¢ NURSE. Refine! voung woman desires po ; Fitien wil teke eomplete charge of ey -# lid: 812 per week. would leave the city. . W288 Pawt.) tameted : PROOFREADER Lady. expenenced. re A position with linhing beodse or advertae te Parveen on good firm Rox o% t nt ty - aa Mahe $8. Wants plows sewing a. end > 14 #, aw ay SRA MSTREAS Sit; erienced more sewine Forest. xe Fe = SEAMSTRES Sit. : generale fret -class Mre. Smith. a2 «|0OUW ashinaton : . > a2 TOW STENOGRAP HER ‘Desires werk eve vrar a" errerience. Aa Nox M 297 WI KNOGHKAPHER- Sit by Al. se teferences: § veare’ experience: §1 town office Hex ! ae Post- tte STENOGRAPHER Weil educated. ate 2\ Years experience. desires Ad. Btey VM. 10s _Poat- - Dison te h A REN mt STENOGRAPHER— Sit. by youre stenographer and «eneral effice high school maraduate. Rox ' a > ae wes * ee gre ye a | STENOGRAPHER— Rit.; the one ms ye os le «@ mecerate seiary; 64, Post-Dispatch, N__Sit.. woman, 4141 OMAN-—Sit.- two dave weak. W AN--tt.. W penne office. — ww N—Sit. it. be ena or Sa OMAN-—sit. b lain ‘ niahts: city refer MAN—Sit.: kh easier. Wedne 164°R. ww OMA N—Educate wan's gee norra an ¢ = Vost- fier AN—Mic ron generat ho OUNG LAD dresser maker ———— eee”, HELP_ oe: BOBO. Onn CCOUNTANT—E - ing a set of boo balance each mo writing. stating ® Le Podee Flectric Be. ACCOUNTANTS wy accountants will staff shortly and sonal inatructions men: applicants but while receiv! aver ern ge 6S ARMAT ru W ANTED. ELECTRIC € ARTIS r~ — wit ity to @fine eupertannt f under favora Luchtemeyer, Mal AUTOMOBILE TR AU TOMOFILA ee Motor Car Co... | AU OMOBILE EM rienced. Donne net! AUTO MEC beer _)Martin Motor Tr AL mw M int HANIC (10 years’ what vou on do. MECITA SIC quemmerenmee: naa AlTO MFCHANK once; must be ences: good wages Carnee. (ireat Rer Al’ Al TOMORIL Ee Mé Nec euis. F AU AUTO ) MEC MTAN Nic who can ate work: no other th right men, ¢ : Wiisen cust st. mes AUTO BODY Bt men. experienced and commercial bodies and rena bullding Deters largest custom ah dev: Saturday aft answering state — wages you would essen saat ae 3 Kansas City, ae itv > AUTO B Wanted: exper pp. writing, giving to Emp. Supt uis, AUTO MecTIANE AUTO MECHAN! managing smal wages an exper! £3. Post-Di Mepate! AUTO MEUCHAN once; muat be ences, good Ww Garage, Great bh ALO MECHANI ‘millar with For nigh references | Other need apply. 4127 Olive st. me ~- ALTOMOBILE F venereal work, 4524 Delmar AVIATOR—To fh Rox 3%, _ Anghiey. ord BAKER Seco BAKER-—Second night work. = BA KRRBER—-Goed, Clay and Lexin ND RESAW | Gruner Lamber BARTE NDER-~A references: will lington BENCH HIT AN [Ds ly Sunday a. Juniata, — ENCH & Cfo. 2 iin NCH HANI s- mt cabinet wor me nailer: pe lass mechanics, J. Piesle ei 1 CLERK! Mest write oe tert. Bos oi ILLER—M typewriter ) per Lage Box K-392, RLACKANITET ¥ “arm ha mmer. Ar ~ Treek orn i any ri , ann Fn As lenis ner hour. ths MNDER-

Page 55

Se “es » y, oF 20, 1919. p-- WOMEN. GIRLS Sit. by refined la ady, AN boy ® ork on t Some, out lapat % i ey or “housowann” "e528 it.: cooking and @ear Eearement - | fret. MOR city reference. lo Sday x i for ? ‘ mR. experienced; best rer: Sit.: experienc Kasi io ed. Cant or efined. to do light bh use. melike p lace, Small house. v 1). No. . & Box x TR. os, fermarn, with e eeper in family sear ar-old he e 1 kK. A OBC iueko. der), lady in in sr ; plain Cooking pieeee. ages. ‘628 Laclede. _—s Ue-axed, patvon tUtion, Liox D gfe hos. Post in ed, unincumbered young - housekeeper in hote! ; ex. ave city. Box D-52, Post. ee a : —— ‘. Bh; Wednesday. Thur Actoria, Bomont 1056R. os colored: a days out; 2 call __ Hutson. 12, s gy lay. Thursday. Foaee ia. Bomont 1067. riday : experie need: Tu redav a Bomont opuesday, or cleani ae: Phretonines bn 2490, Julie rst-clase with refere " omont 8225 W — Seoediii e e at colored; vetanancan. erences. p Franklin. “Minnie Berry: t-class: ame ind sit ontiw., °° Monday ne y mood laundress: refer- colored. to b es hdell S303R. NS bundles atennaiien==: a Monday. Wednesda iday. Call Bomont 19e7W" 3 first-class: small bas. “all Lindell 4S31R. Hwee w ¢: wants cleanj - a Ss n rhc, tel Kennerly. mes’ bv colored, by day. t references if req ulred. _ or housecleaning. iio - i out by day: drop car]. by the day; bes Gell soznwe Cet OF , laundry work out b N. 23d st.. Louise . io deleted” wo man ur Moa- sday. Bomont Oat WW _—- ——. ; experienced: colored: 1818. by ‘ t r Tuesdays; half day. PA. t.; aepercenced. sor Men- ¥. one Bomont 1 A A A oie by colored girl as i, ont 1750. Sit. : Tues: lay. W ednes- ad Friday. Bomont 2361W. nee ants Monday. Call Bomoni y Bundie washing done at K-Wanted er ever all Romont 172 & day or maid: 2 jaya: call » Wash, + 4 ret-class colored, wants ev- * A + call early Monday at. expericnced, of as mul ~, . es oe mt ae. a MOL DEKS—I5 a OR Mor DERN wine a —QOne who can go out on ter- aa ORK BELLE LE OVE AND . RANGE CO. BELLEVILLE. TLL “a Titory and hire and manage a J > 4-room house ready for oc- - opportunity for permanent posi- in answer to this ces, ecner were emt work will not be se MUOLDERS — BEN LABOKi Rs— Lumber Hehban Lumber Co ih POR CRS Wd. — Woods “«& +o Box “2. Ct, AND pAOUEEZER salesmen. A clever man can STEADY OR KO GO. fue f peowae “Aig, | make real money. For an ap- ; @ real producer ie wanted: if you th reply at once: give de- | Be 2 experience and rate expected. Box | — tion wd ‘reliable man; ad give all referen CLE RK—Youns man, 20 " Years old, must be experienced. Underwood opera- | BOOKKEEPERS— —— men ee * re res. accurate, we references, soveral $, ‘MOTOR TRUCK ME ANIC isaiaked anced: | pointment, call Bomont 1126, or “ Box w- avi. P.-D. 5 | ic GOR ft S “ NIGHT CL ERK—For commercial hotel; must en, sd a er unday ‘2m come ~ Hi S30." Poet-Diapatch to give -nAvkHK HAND —For woodworking plant: ~Reliable: must «etve room 826 Metropolitan SHIPPING CLERK-—Must be experienced in write good hand and be accurate at omapes: for advance sment ; y Sagar on ledger SHAPLEIGH Ark. Ike Kempner & Bro... Hot Springs. LAHORE RS AT KEHLOR FLOUR MILLS. | EA ST s OC PER T. LOUIS, ILL.; WAGES 5S0c iFE—TO. TAKE CARs OF | UVERATOR— First-class, -10 work in eieciric ai re omeres in Missouri. wi hn and w see COME Ost’ TroR— Job and ad: S wth. STORER ‘olored, for clay industry ; . silennn and contractor. NO ce aria Np raints ENN tly ety. om Ab Mga ie me, AE TE 9 eo - eh MER EP Es +t a ee "Fe 3 a , * . A a il at se ° . , — meenemeenen : Dr. H. E. newts | SHOE \ WORKERS : | ‘eet Sol "Le anted as helpers tn class experience or our ‘Shop No. 7; will pay experienced OLS eather Dep’ t ‘men high wages. ‘LEE CLOTHING COMPANY, tn per hour, 10-hour day. = 1500 Firemen WANTED AT ONCE U. S. MERCHANT MARINE Apply Employment Laciede-Christy Clay Products C D0 ow —_ i tN lle tees od and Tovursiay. ’ } gg Ford parts and accessories must be able to do buying and no others need ap- ly; atate ace, referen: ‘e dh ay weg expected. LA BORERS—For night work: 40¢ per ay Apply Monday evening, 7 o'clock, jean Tar Producis Co., eae pence s Seeile varde To work in electric 4) COOPER — repair Work have Rucwteden Pd carrer and Por offi@ work, Box | Gravois and Bing- to learn SS inion’ 4 W-368. ‘Post- Dispatch. (@2 Si store; good hours. ' _ LA BORERS—And quarrymen, COUP LE—Man and wife oe country place: Wall and Luda st., man to help with poultry, house and board owner, a single man: no washing of : Big | ete ‘Quarry | MAN. AGER- aane who! sale gorcery house “ia 110th and North Market St. (o2} |. vier, Mondav a.m. M. Federer is BR STO! ev). orn N bait, fos Apply C UR- SHOVELERS . And | learns Monday a i a. it. 410) Gravots M. Federe SHUOVELERS--And teams. at Arthur ond ing; sounty or out tof ‘ality Pre ferred; wah chance for an elderly Sea pay $75 a month. Box E-86. Post-Dispatch. , ee parlor. — . ft; a LABORERS—Sand graders and 6 | ORDERLY—Oss Michigan. ai. King’s highway and Slevin: “otherwise no attention will be ~~ - ++ SHOV BLERS— For street work. Grand aul Carondelet Hos Hinghem aves Webb Kunze tonrt, Co eo ° ‘ ont sh al Salis SHOV ELERS Ten; at Sixteenth and 0 Fa i- Pos! ition with a! CRATE MAKER A man to make small wooed crates. Board and quarters free. paid to training statian. ACKER-—-Experienced millinery packer; op-' fon: hi portunity for advance nent. Golluber Mil- poration wages. Jacob Schaefer Cor- al Mar ngton. Tu) Bitiewenateeee eens j with “noe of grown help |P for licht timber work: good living quarters; walk two blocks north. MR a Conetrae: to a shot making. — ll WN. chickens furnished, limits 18 to 35; weight RAYLES FOOD ee a oso . 1 (oe) PAC KER— Experienced ’ ay or similar ' Weber & CBee az Da vis, 2188 Franklin. aaa work year round: /ope acc Soened to use sr ik good man: call Sunday morning or Test of | MAN AGE } Hoa one; 5 ve experience and phone number. CUTTER—Og bovs’ and men’s slothing. Ap- *h. Frazier, Carleton ¢'lothing Co. , io waNTED) ’ for up-to-date ga- | stocked and plenty k must ‘be first -class mechanic Young men also wanted : SHOVEL _ERS- -For ex« “avating; good | wages. pacois Pte mewn money when wanted; pay every night , pe ne Apply Monday morning, 7 e'’clock, Mr. to 1173 Washington av, CUTTER—On ladies’ shirt we waists. wi with some Fashion Waist C Co trained as Sailors and Stewards, Bring birth certificate. Join now and see the world. press hat ~~ LASTERS—First- sinan ——— = me qo = = I WHITEK—Young man who has able ONCE: TWO; aXk 3 MES nd some experience in plain Sottersne pay good per centage and whole or part interest. -4 New Egyptian ew MILL: of town rane 5c on LOADING FIOU Rt > BOX L-15 P. served as apprentice to sign writer. We a 2 209 » WwW ashington. | ee OPERATOR lv 16-year- old wae for rn =n BY A i ist, oh work in oll colors: prefer one who has ‘a have @ year-roun? job for the right man. CUTTER—Young — department _PACKER—White, married man, experienced 425 8: Main «t. Olive 2200 in packing soap, medicine and toilet prep SODA DISP ‘ENSER—Apply With elty se etaney hy fl eee | erenees at CGererdi's Bakery, Kings mighs er F Ro -References, 1400 N. ood, reliable man. OP SRATORES Reads = 2 ae day or night work; mostly newspaper com- Louis Daily Jour- Monday morning. a BER HANDLERS—Thomas % st. of. who! esale ae Knickerbocker Clothing Co., Monday morning. } OY S—Ntock boys: NEVER cond “ORIGI. ving ya tions strong and active, onportunities 8 » * William Krummenacher U. S. Shipping Board Agent, ences required for doin CUTTER —ianert enced on children’s dresser , ri ER Good wages. and middy blouses: 117 Franklin _ay. nd yi PAINTER — First hand. BS07_Greer. a Ata A a _Wway and Mary land. BO) Mt. 2a RE “nae Att ay mot ‘ houteau, toe and use cutting machine: Jungman-Landecker, eee err to — ‘eanae —- / - . af eee ACCOUNTANT—Expert: LU MBER | atta es experienced a c7 Washincton, tes b etti ut t ial ing a set of books and Rett ng out a tr MEATC U TTER Good. AA Schwartzman’s Market, 3e44- Oxford e.. PAIN’ i ER- =o ae noYs— Over is, a vw — | MEN —For —, factory work: hour: call at once. exnerience and at menvfacturers of store sane office fixtures: ade PRESSER— ‘olored; on old work; steady job. ral steel work Appl 4 y Amerienan ahi _ Can N. Vandeventer. tev ~ wi4 =. V andeventer, earn —. estate work. AUTO BODY TRIMMER $ quperionees auto rm 4 trim- ] P PRESSE RS- Far Sa er ERS—Avply 2800 Easton. Monday morn c pipe yg mathe Aug man who knows how to Webster Groves; call wash calcimine hegae 8 PP retail hard candies; | NDY | MAKE on CA : Asaty vnre-Canes _kood conertuatty. ee a ee sand and gravel team. ior _ pressing men's | etadthend Walton Cleaning Co. P RESSERS— White Gubin- Kaplin we TINNER @ ——emee ao : 0 W ashineton. . Pes at HA ig ER- Steady wor. ree men's eo _ ys an% Olive. “| a ~ oh For automobile radiators, en wages to rivet clens m GLASS” cor Tek 5 Oppertaaley to learn art | = $2,504 or day, 2006 Iowa. Eyer-'G és GANDY MAKE R--Muat he etpert on —— m “4 i —~10O floor molders on stove or’ ceactiet encanta en ERR CN b and pure sugar goods for wasseunss | PRESSMAN si a ready and feed Iob) FINNER AND ne tel HEL PER- Call A “transportation fur- experierced, to call — grocery ger: ye Pe sires and Sunday, § to 11 ine ; ; money every night: | Gain Dor a NAILERS— Experienced: : referen es required. Mercurlo & Co. ae LET MAKE ‘:—~Expe: teneed, for atPice ae ee ~~ =, —a~ dress ion. Cox, 4°04 Marviand St. Soota, (o?) out of town work; will provide transporta- $ DRIN ERs. —Maest = married — good nailers can make from $5 io neighborhood of stable: to werk on place and m ply United Bakers’ Supply Co., w references required. oe large LR BH penne: _ Mo. tunity for advancement. P PRESSF kK EDER—Cylinder: BP an Bry sei TOOLMAKERS—F irst- class, on steady 30°; union man Print H Printing Co., 20 es. mables. inte. GR. ANITE CUTLrER—And iettterer: aliround oore, *‘The CANDY MAKERS—Expe- TOOLMAKERS—2312 Dickson st. (>) we me ee ae nea emg: “age -FINNER'S HELPER— Experienced, to “drive ey ~~ BAKBER—Second hand. _ as ‘Gravows. BARER—Second hand; two weeks in rn | san ‘ci! 300 S. Broadway. MENA—Ambitious to become traffic manager | ' to handle foreign and domestic shipping: Call os after- | » familiar with e'ectric "te | ¢) | 1? AND. WIFE. For general host > and | have an openi iz 42 | ane orereeam —senecied: to work on bulling Del settled man for night on large farm: ce Sunday. 5067 Spaulding. CARPENTER—Miliwrights; lence unton. Kood WAGE; state age. Box W Hel ERs oe xperienced oe. tae | work: open | 50 HORSE SHOERS ) ; E-317. Fost- -Dispatcn. iS) ‘Hou ‘SEMA N—Apply Jewish ‘Hospital. for a competent, $ SECRET ne 7 P RIV IVATE. SECRETARY —Marrie — TIN NERS— Two. and furnace men, App. a Papid dictation 1nd fun ee a ee eee r notes accurately on Underwood TINNERS—At once: experienced on Gra ‘3 touch operator; a oppor - extinguishers and automobile work; steady F, KER—+ Second | hand; in second — furni- | ture business and moving: a or driv- have the ambition. . Greene, Statler Hotel, as and 1 or 5:30 and 7 ME N & BOYS WANTED—For i Good, for evening and Saturday. SxS cpestonced lay and Lexington IND RESAW MAN—-Must be experienced. runer Laimber Co., 4006 N. Bre BARTENDER —Acsistant: references Call Sayman Bidg.. m Ss ‘Franklin . lo work at nighi. Apply | TOOL AND DIEMAKERS- ‘National — Metal : Traffic Motor Truck Corp..| Trades Ase'n,. 415 Odd Fellows Midg (et) DRUCOCIST—Young, anpearing’ good salary; country town, Box rt Ni Hi HANDS 1:30, for an ase N—To solicit and and cheese: Ford stock car; )| @ERP ENTERS — Nour ; P. 7 laborers, non- hetween 9 a 12 Sunday. “ARPENTER—White. married man, nonun- ELECTRICIAN—Experienced man: phone and references. OPERATOR—For nlattt Pc ‘NC Hi raaie Interstate Tool and Mfg. Co. 3419 class lathe hands. Apply A. P. Toune. shoot “18, a a werk in | Busch-Sulzer Bros. & Die- , truck and help tinner. Apply diy Coon re- employment: good wages: best of bismer conditions, $270 # 20th ee ee ee @ tae ee ee - se ss == TOOL ~ MAKERS my t- Die. fe: eomtracte or hour har arker Pvemel a fp a pared tr work _Poet-1 ie re, Rupertor Alemineun Dwe Co. i4 the = eas ee ; oe ee ee ee ee ae

Page 56

sie a Gad hk coat AM Bi ae Ciaee are Nerenape. SRO em ome ne soethsalieetihenctallie: 4u- eae an » ee 7 a oe oe P ee ma sot f ne nelibtade tienes ean, ee ” wr ea ee en pe mel me Rp 9 tine ane a a ee i — ER ci aN +, gia - its Ps Ds al dient... tapas on ee rn are ee ee cn ee ee : ee eee PWT BS i Sgeaiins ec ee BDA See chee me onal n SP ag ns —— yo one > 4 4 = oat ‘ - = . . yg ah, Stn ee ‘ ca erg ae” ra ashi vnantilimnaibemes ai er ae 7 * - 5 CE ee a 0 agent =o ee —_~ 4 Lee eo chm ttle i mpm rige inanimate en, tte ay cconsecenect 8 EN nn aa nas: Mees 2 , ’ + ie oe P ‘ — ees cies BE ee rises - a * 7 3 @s- » oa » f ae ae eer ke wha. ee ae Pie. Times ee ee SS ee eee ee cae es R me gia * ce alia ib faminal Corporetion ae ow | mon Snecisity Co, Windsor.—- | cout profit. Stewart Adams @ Co., 116 N. Bay B..B y chandise brokerage business; $1200) with | SS L-- ns ph . lete without our , ns . o., 106 jobbers in Missouri, Il! inois, meri- _? RA r need | GIR To anawer one. N. coe) |NO agent's outfit is comple ae services required. Cali today or oopeene® | ‘BUTTON HOLE pay: steady work. Co, 2004 Chive on on Singer mach good — Co., 717 Lucas. (e) i L.—Or weman for general ing machine experience, for auto truck; manent position offered, unlimit- . KE goes ol GIRL — i. r charge | H M RS—To 7 we ns in family. 4557A Lucky. men; straight commission: interest { ed opportunity f neement to wented in part nership to take active BUTTS yee on men’s coats. N | | Bs ve a GC °oPp unity for adve — e. 45 angora sheep. 5 ae 3 cane home aT , af 3; Shite assist in “ary gvods | ,entirely new: nothing like it: quick seller: | bie profit; exclusive SeryAer7 to live wires. | outs, Mo. tales | pelrerga! Shock and Mfe. Co. rw ANT 100 men and women quick. vo (On| = Milnackes’ av. | orders for Comer Raincoats. ratnc | Post-Dispatch. ‘ beer. , rs - ———-—- Thousands of orders’ spa os (92) to men with established territor e+e es epee AGinatiems ston for" one uses" nascried cok | Haine (ot. s highs, th, Nome, ey, ere tins: | OAT ESMAN Now traveling tm Mimourl and | eat souotentty where youeit | pot ike tan, Rae bias — b ad i M : i - -oober. nals; ere if an opport unity to i ea. Opportunity where be aia in cash: BACKING HANDs— | write tar “circle bee, like whatire at 3! 4 hours real money; this is not a selling proposition: be limited only by your ability to 70 ilies from St. Louls: new large Raue-. — also ‘girls to leara IRLS—Over 1S years of age 2.50 pen ‘must be good: state age. Pittsburg, _ & Lee. Box 510. year 4 4 average orders a day. | it will pay you to investigate; see Mr. | Produce results, answer this ad- _Apply 648 Centory Hide (c7) 52 a | dept, HerzOakes Candy Gos. ence and give references, box 3 LGunts— = | ering or cellectine. Stylish coat “free for | Flynn, 546 Pierce Bldg. (ec) Vertisement: excéllent opportunity | sao YEARLY PROFITS. IC ANDY Wart ERS Broerignced "0S | ans To — "burlap. | i”. Post - Pon - ism ic? he ; wct get ecld t ee unit exclusive Prod. | ri Qh ~~~ k we CO ten. | | SALESM. \N ‘To call or professional men: zee high- grade specialty salesmen; | $5000 cash will buy half interest in a won- _ ; (ec) 123 8. Bd si ” WORMING MEN ~— For tie i will ‘pend you 5 com- qnanen” ban B., are a — ted ~ f aor! | ulred, wae a meth avion. © | established trade: steady, permanent in- or men who have sold pe ate ota | derful money-making monopoly. vill fur- | 3 , + | uctions how 1 made as high @8) gampie. The Paulus P omere oec ihe ba ent. _G-148. Day =~ | come; also one for Central Missourl; state remedies; stock foods, agricultur- inish my part of monev right now. Phone CAP eae pac —yy «aan niversal Gint—tolea or woman, te $)4-"in m single day; not for gg Sauare. Mie i -4 re 48% Public STARE §i000 monthly: Whitehead made $75! age. espertence. P. O. Box 121, Phila-| a! implements or other products | Olive 4208. Central 27. i Co. 71 (c2)| __making. 4440 Cote Brilliante. t in for workingmen; it is new me, | a 2 one day: Pasko, §75 in two hours, 45uUD-' deiphia. Pa (7) which are used by farmers and » GiRILA—To sew buriap; good f uststerced it myself. John Ferrick, oom | AGENTS. Interested in high-class. reliable deriand, $90 in two weeks, Stepp. $20 in| gaya rura? communities; salary, bonus, CANVASSEKS AND SULICITORS ‘AT OP ER A TORS Jacob Kaiser Mfz. Co. tat a SP” ; ‘ } ! Pn iy meer eran make big money taking orders; 10 minutes, selling Robinson folding bath) ™*)™ -N—Experienced ladies hand bags, commission. Apply giving full POD AO 4d & + . i2 ive Siracp Stetel. | for photo medallions. Write for fuil part! a = noe By me f sell “HAShg, | Ul folders and leather novelties for the letail me ference ee ee a ee OSes amen. fee xht feet . boay woo4- | rite tor Fusi Dartic-; tube: greatest invention of age; > om h: - , aetaiis, experience, re erences ; town; hus- ; rkersa. WoOOCW i _ery New te » teat ae bath in any | any 0 =-%, vi roaagway, lcw *lere can mage ay. y 2 P CO necessary: permits full size |! York c ity plies held in strict confidence. ‘Box | weentide Weastae Se. 2046 eee av., StL’ ,. ‘ee ® Je aint ‘Qe woman. seltled to help gh r . . ‘ | ‘ > sewyers: Gn ood was . | AGENTS. $35 “ wae polling guaranteed nos- | 7: vom; ,Suarenteed 10 years; eoouman is of} - ——— iinet | M-235, Post-Dispatch. _(c) Louk. Mo. at 703 N. 16th st. (cd) | | GinLPer office work: van ” he at oe oe arty Fiad av SALES sMEN— ae porn insurance or add- | well-known St. Louis firm; per- — WwW +y ani powers arriage ' anit y. | pe cee usta PAKINER Wiad Livestock and fruit man ear! Shirt Wa usiness if you produce resulta. Box L-6S8, salesmanagership; preference given byt hee hives. =! wood working ma- t day, betw rang 7h oe | Gli -Plain, about 14. te wor _~ rats | cai girl preferred. 1618 : ‘ r en ) is ; , ‘ . ‘ 9 = ial: . . KING MEO HANICS—At Los An- - Wri for terms. Guaranteed Hosiery | egents: hundreds making big money ear) fill-in in ladies’ shoe department: wpr@fer ‘ ing business; work pleasant and congen 3692 N. Taypr A ———— ees Ke se ‘al ‘including furniture mechine | ; 128 Path st. Dayton. © | ‘pound: state managers wantel; exclusive, one who can wr'te cards and trim windows; SCHAPER STORE salary and commission; novel and easy | CARETAKER—For children in institution wo For pantry; no Staday work etmakers apd painter finishers, | AGENTS—-Bix pay and free eutome rDile int | foreteeey yn me aeearrite tote ~5ig Hob. ii ever, BOS CCR AEen Ss, Vereen. 6th and Washington. (c)| work; only Intelligent — anes et 3 “460. Taylor aa (eT) | fst SEO aise planing mill and sash-door miac hine | ducing wonderful new gasoline saver, pu: “ve heips; met. particulars; write tocay. . oy + ae Mm. 2e we ; ee ee as a cee Se So eR. .t - : =~. GIRL—To work in bakerr an and cabinetmakers, especially sticker) tureproof. f-vear spark plugs and otaer| wen Mfg. Co. 40 Pac tories Bde. Toledo.) SALESMEN—And dealers; to handle At-|“ tracts for B per cent loans for members, t0 LADiES—Two, between Is and 45, for spe- | CASHIER— Experienced: references. F. Lind. | “housework. _Box W-Si, Post- ile ng Sawyers, turnera, shaper men, | economical auto necessities. Outfit free. L. | Mi.N--$55 week; get information on all au-| fordable truck unit; converts Ford car into buy, build. tm ei a home or pay off mort- clal work in St. Louls; requires calling on 4 Cc GIRL—Or woman for general hi h —_ igh-epeed planer and matcher! Hallwev. 489 Sta F. Louleyille. Hy tos in your town; number, address, etc .| ofle-ton speed truck, $185 factory; large | gage. Unit Ray * nde Builders, Dallas, Tex.| housewives 5 days rer week only: no Sat- CHOCOLATE DIPPERS — Experienced." “ss Broadway. ous - pare giso upholsterers and reed!) AV;ENT#— 65 hourly absolutely varaut eed: sermuanent. Rex ‘Stock Condensers, box | « commission and exclusive territory Afford. : ' (99) urday work; first-class Salary pa id. oa position; good salary, Apply 12 N. | —— al perien. feet dkers; mild clim : others making it: vou can. too. Writo for | 1427. Fan Diego, Cal. _____—~ | Able, 44:9 Olive — ———_____ BEEF SALESMAN—First-class: none but SevaReemen, , aes Stet arly 4:30 and | fe) sas thy ork in dry goods store. ‘ LAUNDRY, ond . o#ltive vroof, Makes gasoline 2c gcallcn. No Fa ck 16 dal! light “work: everybody | SALESMAN—Trave} ing. xperlencea “estab- 1 : . 25 . the hours o and 9 @. m. : - lee ber ‘ le. Add ; deral Chemical Works. Ww. Jackson, | D DAee: Se Sol Tn Ros Let paler Gana "teevieden ws a Spe tenced: caieet te wee mires need ee _ Bo —- -- i — -D. — 6:30 n. m. Mr. Stout - seme “ch CHOC OLATE DIPPERS —e Ex- NL sone, sere: rust be atelligent. 9 on is ‘ ~Married; 30 years of age, living ! tae erienced, ouse-to-house, ee 8 4S Franklin ay, lad! : SOLICITORS —Expertoncrs, . or temale: use: | perienced. 8S. D. SEWARD) anki in_ a 2 3: $9 week ¢ ote A. 0 San Chicago. in America: samvle lOc, Springhold, see | salary and Central 124. ' mechanic; agents makin as high as $15 | saleamen; unpara leled chance for a fortune Very night i wanted. O15 VUen-| wit national distributor of food prod- COLLAR STARCHER—Expertenced: also ot eee for general office per day; write for particulars at once, Dept, | Siving you menopoly; 1000 per ps woot. tury. sGR. ai fc) | ucts, where prospects of advancing are ‘OUR BOYS” “ “DOUGHBOY” ough-dry starcher and gab re girls. Ni 3d_ st. ; Te = al uae aakem | _— Garena Biectrical Supply Co., Day: Asie er ron, @87 Sixth -— ey... nor S/ Al, ESMAN For general mercartile trade in Pine 0 to your own ability. Apply 2211 -s new prot josition. Uniform not | Home Laundry, 4300 Finney. (©) |G IRL Colored for house and ror J GIPRLS—For os You —— Pt uo ye : io | ou > 180) ( , ne ave a nes - lark Surie: MAD to 2o year ro (c00) |THE prosperous agent is the Davis agen ingourl, to sell a NEW proposition of +h! SI ne nd Tey ys |'COLLAR GIRL—One capable of taking | work. Forest (440. eis re : a ‘Sooo ba / MAN—To a0 potter work. Call 2d st.. saloon euperience as stenographer, with knowledge | 7; EN TS—86. 50 day | Our “Pucky 11" pays vou 200 per cent: 37; MERIT: vacancy now: attractive commis-| MEN- Se OE ie 2 | of German. Box L-85, Post-Dispatch. “hosiery: $6.50 day selling xuarantesd other bla winners. Reginners making § G-) sion contract, 835 weekly ‘for expenses. MEN Live, auaressive Se ee Rel wor, Ui Ferguson Bidz. Pittsbure Pa, | afiarte of cater Sepasmens: Chistaasess GIRLS- For light fac ar tory work. St Ee % YOUNG “MAN—To work on semi-automatic; if worn out in 12 months. Mra. J. Cahill) For Davis Co. Dent fan Chicago, Wl | 90 Carli | secure results, will make you a straight sal- | *7** (s-—o00; motor products, Wen. | r ' ‘ vening; easy terms. at Rail- ies . : 298 -vise,- Box 2t, Rost-Dispeim, __‘¢) | ders, splees, medicines. etc. Beautiful high- _ Box A. Fast Orange. N. J. | ary pesponition if desired. Bell Oil Co.. G00 derful sellers; men establish themselves in Pn Rchaal, att Olive st gos “(on) STUDENTS WANTED baa Stead wore: food Wages, : > = waa ra YOUNG: MAN- Sam seme experience in ho- rade line: exc!usive territory; sample 6040 |) WOULD good durable paints. oll and varnish. Ss. _Vani eventer av (c) | business and make 100 per cent profit; every : —— ne pepey “ae Og , er Cap Co... Gli No th st. ; eerve lativ Apply to toware. Mar- | Free. Lacassian Co.. Dept. 141. St. Loula 40c gallon interest you? Then write Dept. ’ nn | autoist is a prospective customer write CENSU Ss CL "ERK exe mination soon. Thor- Young ladies, 17 to B5; rere course; good GIRI For Cininge- room work: White : nts or rela es ' ' fs . | SALESMEN—Live: handle B-acre tracts! today. J. ‘kh. Products, Evans st, Cin-| ougn instruction, $5. Particulars free. ans ig, “GILMAN. S12 Victoria Bldg. (c2) | —femed: good salary. 3651 W | 3 1 Conte 1&th ao Washington. te | on EB A mm To Lk 1 mmeimann Bros. Mfg. Co.. Indianan- | preat Texas oil helt le s ice School. Washingt , ne = MAN—¥ Experienced to deliver | aah NT—Man in your town to start our; olis. Ind, (00) | duction; strong gE te I +p Nk gL RY _ ~a American CavG, Sayre ~ — 99) Tee | GIRLS—Col ' ; ~~ Ong oo-operation§ literature; . a an : ) ‘ = >. oe ored; wood a 0 portunity ‘ Tw »-Operalio n e Ti STRICT MANAGER—For Missourl. high- a5 e. { COOK—Girl to cook. 6127 Pershing mv. Cae work. Apply 1 1007 N. Vandeventer 5 2 dons A oe o - pe nseée paid on ollow- “ups; monev-MAK- - ove 7k» } ‘ , e ‘ er, to e a d M ES Wtd.- w omen, girl 3, 1s fo 45 wish- anv TOM. eT roe" rea ‘ clase man capat le sal s man ig m NA. { VO i ® 3] 5. ; is good hews to deal wie trade; references re-| it; we expia everything: wonderful big ing $10 to $100 dally: man or woman, i. contra “ ‘wm : wired x M-& 7, Post-Dispatch. (c) profits: very little capital needed : write tos start anywhere: me tariaie cent ‘wou Tle. well Wi + | las. ma rite Yates Lease Syndi- ploy age nts; Rp referenc «4 and aan B > ar pat tar naman, py ag = 3; san COOK—Good: no other work: $40 per es ay ‘tamale in of , ay: ull particulars free. Oswalts Sale tail for $45. I a 290 one day. 1250. § tér. BLANTS per wee wi en oe, Mounting ée.| reliable man; crews financed: write for cat-| Packawes; made $62 vesterday."’ Not fic-|) Chicago Mi - sic. Northern Missouri; state age, reference, Sal- and expenses to start: short hours: - , GIRLS—Shirt and pants makers; aise gts yf tion, but absolute fact. Miracle motor gas SA LPSM BN Bapen SE ECE is pT EN $43. to start; replies confidential, Box E- ‘el: 3 months’ home 6tudy under guaran- CARETAKER—For little children; good home | to learn; best wages in city. Re Second Street. vasa . alogue. ye b ’ a pt ane Motor True Corporation, ~~ ory £ Roberts Portrait Co 9g is mew, scientific chemical discovery; %c N—Experienced, main or side line, Post- Dispatch. a (cd, : We ect you position No age limit: and wages. Methodist Home, 4385 Mary- Mfg. Co., 22301 Lucas. N-14 MEX —5 L-appear oad between 18 ; worth eqvals gallon gasoline: knocks o1 it to sell the Liberty Bell Home Savings STOCK NALESMAN -xceptional rtuni- ask for booklet N- ¥ Standard Business land av. = a to travel on road: 65 to $10 per Gare. credit; hase ent vr eat eves | carbon; guaranteed harmless; proved by | hank ‘a tankers: beautiful reproduction of | “ty “with nathoue tis Ly I : Training Inst. Buffalo, N.Y. (c@9) COOK—Want girl or woman; white; for | O ihe ae ee \ ' GIRLS—To lear aa pe unagy, boty to those who quick- ed. World's £ our ~, ce: Pei ects credit-' chemist’s analysis; used and indorse a the old Liberty Mel:; sells at sight and stim-) ing’ house. Apply 12 to 1. Mr. Arthur, 317 | LEARN aut and tractor business in 6 first-class cook and housework; 4-roam | _tabl feck” 1718 numberingst coaching . IN’ ee tore 0 and 4. 38866 — wrath eT oe ne gg — | throughout America; 300 per cent profit; ex- | ge Sale ot , —Lagen ane earning up‘? $12 Wainwright Bk \x ’ " (c)}| FEMATJ avy oh TS rh . ¥ ness in 6 or 8 @partment; good pay; references required. | able, work. 1110 Pine st.. 34 Apply _ -W, W. Huret,_ , clusive agency may mean your fortune;| Ber week, © ~~ ay Savings and Credit : . : | GIRTS—Bx verienced, or eat i¢ Bone mpg S —— ea, GS Ye t. | 5750 Pershing, lst floor west, I ced, to patch bags Tor Lye. stenographer and clerical be ee Set may nt | don't be skeptical; impossibilities of ves- TS -e_ Clevelard. O IDE-| ANE & AL ESM EN Ye u can make big | (bey ent ae partment Ate sacuet 8 i; fa | ler machines; we pay 60 cents per ‘per 100." SHOE CO CO., Jeffe effe facturin : hols Me A®®. | terday are today’s realities: investigate 6nd SAILESMEN—Scl! r " * ad ' xtra money selling Ijicks Almanac to? at th ervice of irls and women seeking | GOOK—White or colored in summer N. 20th st. _pabitGd with Tare! ee ls aan see AGENTS—Men or women making good mon- | gemiaee muesees ithe | Dartinete Welt or ots 4 > oe Py om FRR BE ay soon — banks and other institutions . an ‘‘adver- at gly pt in “ages - and institutions as home of private family: no washing. Aad- | GIRL. FP q ; — , a : : 4 4 “ , Pigg “ita » mse a cay tising feature:’’ ni h I « like it: com- COOKS, . iaunaresses. cieaners, nurses, seam- | oo 8 OF ru s ore , oe on, ey selling Victory Catarrh Special, $1 doz | wire without delay. Chas. H. Butler Co.,/ ble proof; low in cost, easily applied and plete. weather forecasts for. a wW hole vear: Stresses and emergency workers. We have! ae Bix jetter, stating wages ‘nae sary: call Sunday or Steet . GIRLS aie oe ee arate ence, training. minimum ane to start, ‘ en . . 4 } 1) ' ss ¢ ‘ore ae © mensa _- A: i ; esse ang gixe phone number, Bo W288, a MN a TE ey MOR! Raat Specialty | TP ET SRD RI MERGHANTS the ty men with selling ability should ola scientific. accurate. reliable: founded by Rev. work for many: good homes: fair wages.(c8) | — are — we # m.. 4019 & Grand. 104. sacs - e, i | aan - . a oe 3 rl kK. cKsS ek 0; si e pies 30c; | awe ’ ; a. oie COOK—And one dining-room girl, for sma : Ee good pay: Wot: SOME A Af TonOn ‘ t ey 18S! O'Fallon st.. St. Louis. Mo. _ | and advertisers in general: For results. | $100 to $500 weekly. Motor Products Co., | Niveral discount for asaniltea® gend she for a Big opportunities meee Masi ag —e hotel at South Woodriver, Ill.; goed "posi- ai : AS er with housework for ear round, U TLLING TO AGENTS-—8$500 per month selling a new | The Cyaker City Mail Order Directory. Class- | _/n¢.. Chicago, It. __{ samcle and special plan for vo Hicks } mag > om of de ego Bos net ee a — tion for mother and daughter ‘or tro sie- wes oard: no cooking or laundry. “a wath, ath floor patented fuel vaporizer. guaranteed to save | ified, a word. Forms close the 15th of | SALESMEN—For the sale of Iron Cement: | Almanac and lub. Co.) 714 Hicks Bida., St. We arace tn Gee ees Te ne ters. For interview, apply H. A. Pope. 2109 TT were = ees, GLE ent for _| Hickory, International Shoe Co Olive | S—Shoe stitchers, foxsng atite : particulars, in iuding te rrito ry cov ered. Well-known company just opening this M * (99) ; D Steady work tWeen 1 and 3% o'clock Sunday dealers Girls Lear: the | » ing. Gubin-Kaplin arene? co KE TO LEARN THE TRADE, —— BOX? wet POST-BPISPATCH. up to 50 per cent in gasoline: 40 miles per | ce month. Sample copy. 10c. Published men cailing on hardware jobbers, foundry. Louis, Mo. , ment now. Write at once for big free cata- 46%. Mond stayers d ‘ titch in * sho , To k ft a “e —% - -465. Monday ayers an .? stitchers on nts a f wor pa es’ ak money proposition for you; make AGEN TS8—Ever 0 A s 4 — | first letter Marquis Cement Co. 6 'eu- . , M . : les A -= = ° I y y county in Missouri and | GEN? S WANTED— WOMEN “Cl nt 1064 Pec- territory wants experienced men or capabl mechanically {inelinedi Learn a derwood or Royal machine. | 20th st and good position 16 §, r windshield or evegiasses: rub| WOMEN OR MAN Wtd ponents $24 full | SALE SMAN o renew contracts and eign inducements A. experienced monthly premium in =: —_-_-- a . ‘ ° ‘ wa > ‘ i « an bat tad ‘ I ; : >, ‘ ‘ 7 > b s Ss j y nev’ ° _% r a * . “s 4 YOUNG MAN on, rub off: rain will not hinder vision; time, SOc an hour spare time: selling new business in western territory; we man- producers. ail 1 to 2 p. m. daily, one Sues: |S fi, anes: wena: Cape. Apply SHAPLEIGH HARD GIRI For hand sewing; paid whi ; Teach yo - in packing reom: must furnish + ey 250 ,for sample and perticulars | §varanteed meaner to Mn yy" muperienes acters wincocw disv "y bang reek unless yeu GREAT W ES TERN ACCIDE Ble ing. Go. instruction in & weeks: army school now Ww ARE CO ; 4th & Washington Washington av. Co, ile } x o wor ’ ‘ ag (c unnecessary. nternational!l fille. Norria-; "ave A selling recor n similar iine an $24 Tithe Guaranty Bldg. wo ‘ : sane rs ‘ ’ . | . pe: ' bart 8 orris a e Le 4 open to vou. Same instructions. equipment GIRLS—-For wrapping shelves ex EGLER.- eV RANKEL | Se llon made with Ford car. Sold on monev-| by F. J. Wood. 1771 Frankford av.. Phila-| boiler supply hovses preferred. but not es- | a> — XM TATOTIDAR, ‘ * Aaw te} Pa ACCIDENT INSURANCE MEN lox and 7-day trial offer. Rahe Auto and 718 N. t5th “ pertence requ Bide ° i far ¢ . “ AGENTS—Portrait men; patrietic f OF- | mate Rimetaths | Will give refer. tees, do not answer. F. B 7 . and methods used in traini 5000 soldter ¢ | : etic flag por. | ar Co., Inc., 508 St, Paul st., Rochester, | Ik Y OU AR E A HU S T LER mie chanics for Gov ernment. "AW re tor tas rasegred. National Chair Co., & 4 RI Te jean the | ; ck guarantee. One sample free. Stran- | Aelnhi ential. Te ‘fal r rrotec vy Ty. > °1°% : . YOUNG MEN akv St ee. Co.. Pukwana 8S Dak phe | _ s ntial erritorial rights protected. +4 Tractor School, 2130 Oak st., Kansas Citv, COPYISTS Two exp. on Tn- GIRLS Tapecionced > ae a ee FOULS . ' — 0 vy“ RAT ae 1209 ¥ f a da Apply at 44 A Evans Ww e i LP PLP PPA AEA Pell SP PLLA pDie's Gas , hic ago. i ‘ “taghyet B y. est ra Siiinote to place Awto Mist with me. a me - ——— bai = men desiring to learn the business; Special 2 learn auto, tractor. truck and alr- ain st. PENNY & GENTLES. Broadway and Morgan | traits: agents making big money: write for be . { ' YOUNG MAN—Experienced in cutting ladies’ leulars and samples: we have our own | SALESM ‘EN | WANTED Be Cattell ——“/ | Let_us start you in an independent bust-| free catalogue: teils whole story. Sweeney | Corset Alter ti | a hets; wages | arom mide plant; prints and finished portraits | mwa | SALESMEN—Our business has grown to such! ness without eapital. You can earn $3000 Auto School, Department 905, Sweeney Bide. | B lon ae 7 For light. clean factory w —=—gen~ $25 TO $40 shipped in 24 hours. Write for eniesus. | SALESMAN—Hieh- grade: $10,000 class: no an extent that it enables us to give em-!to $5000 a vear selling our complete line of __Kaneas City. Mo years old. Apply 318 Chicago Fitture Frame Co.. 818 N. 6th st..| oil Wester. 1002 American Annex. : ployment to at least 10 men; six to travel groceries. paints, oils, etc.. at wholesale di- , y floor. . = ‘ St. Louis, Mo ich9 — ; permane ion, | rect to farmers and other consumers. Ex- B ECOME AN i AUTO am Ss) GIRL—To cook ani assist with do Tica © cor. Tih 88 Wee y y tion. ) - | and four for the city; permanent position AN lL. MFG., 1408 Locust, (c AGENTS = SALESMAN—Clothing; correspondence con- rood pay and an excellent®chance f i- | ceptional oppor ity fe -solal ' ea il- : _ §-—~§ ell Gasoline Tonic Tablets: save fidenti , Ro G-h : zg ps i as x €iier cnance oF ai ceptiona opportunity rr ex-so! fers and sail ry T work: no washin : ironi : J : gasoline: prevent carbon: gasoline +e aE Sai. RIAN = 4, Post-Dispatch. Fellows Bi Apply Sales Manager, 31S Odd sre: Mmaneraoee tT ae wr (or | MECHANIC A Ww 0 M A N Ww T T H ete fy ae HRP t On. ' al S GIT gallon: selling like wildfire: every motorist very home uses, ¢asy sel) er, ‘ ee ne _(e2) a ofena! Gres we eee TH, rum 0., We train vou right. Splend!d equipment + GiIRL— 16 yeats cla ts 4 -- Wanted to assist in ce a customer. bt pat these tablets up under | 100 per cert profit. 112 W. 7th st., JoDys. SALESMAN—1L ive, for high-class line of | WDolesale ocers, Chicago an. up-to-date instruction. Auto mechanics T H O R O U G H EXPERI- pg etn g y G. rn “schmidt Wekoun Bae CASH “¥ M your own labe ave agents work for vou | MO: )| raincoats,- auto coats and leather coats: | vulcanizing and tire repair, ignition, start- oung am nd make big wollte Get our prices. Chas. | SALESMAN—High-grade retail coal; liberai | side line or direct line: liberal commiasio:’ | HIGH- C LASS P RINTING | ing and lihting equipment course. machina | ENCE IN ALTERING COR- STR eS I7T-~in perfumery dena | PENNY & Nts. urns Co., Dept. G-26. Madison st.. Butfalo. | commission to right party. Box W-49.| basis only; must have following among re- | sop. battery hutlding. welding. cutting. ste. | Stonnivhober. capable ont ex peri- Bi Y. * Post-Dispate % | tailere and jobbers: state references ans | SALESMAN hp 2 ¥ OF nignt classes. ¥. M C. A. AUT! SETS. APPLY SUPERIN- apply before 9 a. m, Manday, Ke ented: not a beginner; 7 ae Se fgg ota a profit selling our Kigh- SALESMEN—Three cigar salesmen: beral |} Cerirtory. Rosenthal & Katz, Inc., 812 | Growin y house wants reputa ae ee ee ee Pan | mE 7Q " ae New York, (88) | g S€ ] - | TENDENT’S OFFICE GIRLS -FOR S01. DERING TH. AD 6400 Plymou 2 in 3 aah ut ht ELE GIRLS—To make b position. Apply only remover and polisher for aluminum ani | 5Al-ESMEN—Who can handle a good side Kansas and Nebraska, for a typewriter ac bie ——a | - | GUFFER—And band ironer. West End GIRLS—To work in candy factory, come order: alled om any tore and office noesib! | Ma eb py ~4 and sales field P. limit e customer experienced man wanted: give refere . ‘ 7 (c7) at (Co,, 808 Washington av. ; dg manent n ed in this bie monev-maki 1. : ences thousands in SU ii pes with OW 28" y, ‘) * " — ~ GIRLS- lo learn stock work. ee a pala ane Sew giad to make per = Box D-41__ - CLASS OF PEOPLE. A MIXER DESIGN ER—On skirts and dresses; @ good| Rosenthal-Sloan Millinery Co. ig Ay e GIRLS—Unexpe 4 oe AS} danced: ts. ~ ye + “ahd “F sp ik 4 _ et .: : me be j : ion. Apply Sunday between 3 and se — whom ; for how long, if now em- dealers, garages: sure re or | ee one 1 a : : 7 , peater: $15 a %*o. m Robert Sentt, 262324 Gever. (7) | Thor Ele etr T > Sh » Stli- ‘ ? y or: r | . & yd 4 : 7) 3 Electric Shoo. ble man with following; good MAIL ORDERS | MAIN FLOOR GALLERY, “¢ -,> | Machines, lroners and vacuum cleaners, will ary : ryeTe ssing and associates. Ox K -396, P.-D. (c) able busin to establish yourself in profit- | a ee Forest 8913 for appoint- | employ immediately severa) high-grade salary ? compl te embossing and B RIT. LIAN T INE—That’s it: greatest discov- s0aD: steady employment. A l ——- salesmen fur sales work~in St. Louis and printing equipment , correspond- ashing clothes: wonderful seller, | AamMmowus- arr Co. ble «et _ - Apply AD : ’ 4 L Allied Mfgrs. Corp.. Dept. B. 388 8. Dear- be experienced: state salary expected. Box RTERS (colored or white). born_ at. Chicago. Til, E-875, Post-Dispatch. to right party. Chas Jacobs. S19 Cen- | yy r T York. en. over 25 years old; no family tles: must Friedman & Sons Clik, Co ond a | si National Ff ank Blade St L LADUE, is W HO H AS THE ABILITY AND : be willing to travel vear Mh mms 4 salary and ington. me ie | co bisiness. Lusterine Products Co., li! I isst ] enter lperal commission, good pav. Tiivl i and Gratiot sts. AGENTS—Man in each town to refinish | SALSZSMAN—For established coffee route: — —_— | Tee, | SALESMEN—Carburetor of proved superior. THE APPEARANCE TO MEET HELP WTD.—MISCELLANEOUS | expenses. Box W-241, Post-Dispatch. _(c8) | GIRLS—To learn job press feedin ee i ~@ *cs . , . 0 FE. Jackson bl.. Chicago. SALESMAN-——-Want Ford owner to represer: | vicinity; liberal saitry and commission . ; 4 , factory: Ford necessity. Reardon Co.,| ply to Mr. Gurnev, 219 N. 10th st (7) ence eonfidential. Box K-416. on Her ry roducts Co., 5155 Delmar bl, St. SoU PLE Whi or cored, in ras ae eae in figures. Alole deh waren a Le c ’ WA e y Ai SNTION: : chandeliers, brass beds, automobiles. by references and bond required. Athletic Tea ‘ $10 daily without cavital or! Co., 914 N. roadway. io’ ity; bi¢ increase in mileage and power — comes | DESIGNERS—Makers and apprentices; on while parmene 8 orcas Soon ladies’ trimmed hats. Weatherby Pattern; 419 N. 4th. (c) C tf AGE NTS—When sick sell! the: ne ip D.. | py © cn] RUN DEN—M ARTIN cover auickly — a Fe gS Peoria. att. . ~ "| SALESMEN Wtd And agents, for Missouri, P t- Di t } on — ~-— — ictory aug ahae me. ze Se psuraevie first order, 4446A Man- No ge sg ph ag oe ry onrben Spanbien een | S S | A Ni 2 4 tha tt partment, Wen te Hotel, King’s’ ighway ant —©®-. 1822 Locust. | oS aa Dis teh. To sell p food flavors. T. J.| ‘rietic Koods: portraits, frames, Dillow tovs | — : = expense—gives greatly increased power, nape seistant ‘0 Buyer and Salesiady for Ho- a - {c'| GIRLS—To run Reace buttonhele hing, — & Co HiOsA Whittier. (c) and medallions. SALESMEN—To sell high-grade package and| keeps motor cool: saves many repair bills, I. Special retail sales conductors are wanted | siery, Neckwear and Laces. | DISHWASHER— Middle-aged, white woman. good pay. Starr-Kalter Coram © . ae | vine curtain rods; bs sellers. = ss ball gum: also vending machines; splendid| paying for itself every month; makes real | oe anew, Conca just vane | bg Septic by re-| Fitter and Salesiady in ¢ ‘orset Department.' ust be clean and — La Salle Candy | Washington. = Jerome ci nothnatl “ree roposition, American Gum Corporation car out of any car: sold on money-back usiness men. goundly financed. un-| Fitter in Alteration Department, ay.,. gettin. fo free ticulars. famphis, Ten ° . ; } : " der experienced management. which is work- | Chicaes guarantee. Distri sutors wanted in a A ing a selec ted list over a restricted territory ME N | DRESSMAKER_—One that Shoctenein jfeeder- lOc. celia f for $1. Op PT ue Hicacg., | SAL Sstian— re call on retail grovers, cafes | County. 7428 Frisco Bidg.. St. Louis, ‘for the business of. the better class stores. | | Stands dresses’ ix 00d pay to the righ* cari ae akes many ae Bt. our own: t = Be per , Se of and have where soft drinks are served; BA LESMEN—$500 per month selling a new | None but vrovenly capable sales conductors, "4lesmen in Furnishing Goods Department. | Cal! at once. 3636 Delmar; Lindell ssw ae tucki hime; - a ++ 1828 a rris in Aer petiohon ame . ne + oe must have experience and good references. patented vacuum condenser fcr all cara, | @xperienced in handling the business of larze | Salesman in Shoe Department. y} Starr- Kalter G anes oo 1 V Si Bint I , * mason Rubber’ Go. Pa ladelph —— SALESMEN—Local or traveling, selling fruit | particulars. The Ar-Em Mfg. Co., 754 E.| PARTNER Wtd.—One now employed in the ASSINTA? Woman, 35 to 40 years of age, E-266. Post- Dispateh. work; good pay. Cal n vom ©6©00., 214 Chestm - oO; ‘ , oO » « a tml bee J city and font ay Gnenes town; hustiers bber Co., Philad m- ae Oesress . 2 side line: easy seller: reputable fi letal ona otn av., oP rm: spect. SALESMEN Connect with _ real mone minster pl Cetall work. Fox E-73, Post- Dispatch EXAMINERS On a a a. AGENTS” —~Delicious soft drin ks in 00a0e}- | fv territory. Box W W -22, Poat- Dispate h. 'c) i makers; B00 speciaity marrufacturers aaah. PARTNER Wtd one In movine ‘pic ture bust- ASSIST AN) ~ Re IOK KE Ee + RR — ~ ——- far Kalter ER»—Op ee i nh rea ay. Starr- ie 2 Ls- Mor in! n« wut cas otk 2 Eas GIRLS—To leas B-For city nd count tow h “ form: lways cael? t just add water: | SAL ESMEN -Laces, embroideries: only men’ tise in Spectality Salesman Magazine: "im ss: $1250 required Room &, 1007 Chest- ence: state salar © ve reter- Ar iy HE ce oreferred. yp « Murphy a ‘to : e 1 Ina afb “aay + nh, nus RF ones lu ely pure: every housze- | Bh steadily traveling smalier towns need | «afe propositions to select from: chuck f:,1] " ee. . . Post. Disp: tch. ¥ expected. Box .W-, | *: - EL. ER--Good pay. 2627 Day- | nnd Papin x ry a #* an address; wife wants t 4 different kinds: enor- | a newer; 12% per cent commiasion: samples | inspirational selling talka by best salesman-) ————_—_—_—_ —___—_-— (2) Ne | (c J Grp ET SEE gg * : to work » ex on @V., St.) moug demand; "bis summer sellers: ener | jieht. Merk & Co. 416 Broadway, New York,| ship writers; exposes frauds, forces square ‘NER Wtd.—Amoitiovs young man, BAG PATCHERS—Experienced girls: good | FINISHER-—-Experiencea on custom + | GIRLS Two white sirls for (nea 4 +] . c es ensy: ono other popular priced sys _ ao lta : - . ‘with $1) iO, to invest in good, clean. paying pay; apy at once Merchants’ Bag and _must make button holes ke) rami ; pert Kin, net neces#eary, nday. nee. ne opportuni ee gee _— —=-— A nee phia, Pa. and produce, wholesale, commission basis: ifth, Dayton. _Ohio. (c) phot : : ‘ * i ts with wtcndegh bu i} dee. ” ‘ographic supply business. 4043 West » ean kn wilede to handle ionleniiaaiiaas otis :% a Morgan, “International - tne & ‘ —_— a eg a ter Make a = an hour, Sell Mend- sities, We Caraian : living age, experience 1 our a oe Scan ol, & be +*. n ~~ men mae Ray og fits, rite today. now. Amer't*a Pe =? os and refer-| (nic J ood j nees and salary ex ted. 298 hfe a _-* ARE AEE a PARTNER Wtd.—With $500 to. &: 2000, in + pay. Starr-Kalte Over years of age for oe od Sain le tres y pectec Box W- omnes orem Se Srintina business: have 6560 plant. les BAG P RESS F E KE DER —Experi-|_ inartom, r Garment Co., mshi th Ww ashe nmay em Bs he good pay. Hers-iae Cook. Sane eine" aiteneeeseniineeeneees Cc ‘en f 0 > ve Be wore? iat q > BaATS-—-$i an hour: . ory TS BALESMAN-—For dry goods and ready-to-| Profitable, steady. desirable; no capital or —-- -~-——-- --_- enced, WE FINISHERS—For ladies’ skit & aah 4.1. Se a ee ime . y tit powest sitchen tom: | AGEN Big sales: r profits; you can wrar, mist be well experienced; give refer- | experience necessary, selling our high-grade PARTNERS Wtd.~Several men wanted to ) aR T HAM BAG CO., learn. Gubin-Kaplin Gitta an Lathe to wih L. For general houpework;: emall Same E : GH ree, Them homas * only s kind: 7 Dock St. 4 Washington. , ily; no laundry or outside work. . 5 ri R. Hicks 80 years ao ees | qv cinemap_New ort, Ark. (c) stock powders, automobile supplies, phono- San one of og, shed ry “ha for BILL CLERI ‘ a Ao 'FINISHERS—On 1 ladies’ silk” ‘und. FAD : , ‘| BALESMAN—Wit , ane, raphe to farmers. ranchmen -and other. — 7) of coal. Call Cabany vd. oe o~ -ERK~-Underwood and Ramington ‘ erwear, . Sins f ta for « w ae reer: , accurate, h Ford car. to establish | arge consumers by sample and illustra-| PARTNER Wtd.—With $10,000, three to one machines; good salary Apply pM dw 10% Washington, 4th ~4 sg Lagerts a. | | Ot “Ww ie + experienced cooking | ie as a premium: 7 lls for na 2 , but eelle readily an @ money mak+r. Man_. tions; we advance 10 per cent on orders | security: immediate returns on princioa! al eT ty we i Son Sie nt & ad a general house work ; clean work .* Tho or sample and money-making plan. salene PRT 8. western BY>. Chicago, Ti, shipped direct to customers collect and pay! big profits: services preferred but not nec-| BINDERY GIRLS—Cnion or ne { dre pee” | ot | , | your commissions. or you receive goods and essary. Box D-242 Post -Diepatch., pliy imme lately, Hs. ¢c .fonun on: ap oo me ort Bos = and guarantee Girt or woman, few “ho urs. i is ‘dired o good P “ 1 ut, arment Co., 1122 | work each morning: must az ‘ —- | es : d not| our best reference and guarantee of satia- riside's iren hust @ ace: . Apply 8:30 a. . 4121) faction. Exclusive territory. Write Loverin furniture wants to hear from lady with BINDERY GikiLs Experienced, to feed rul- aEEereneer eee oe . Philadel een. ra ‘| Fullerter Bide A. W. Jacobi. | ( i Browne Cc. , 1707 Ss. Stato, Chicago. (cho) | some furniture and knowledge of rooming ing machine; also giris with Bulb yo ar : reads and ia and omoee: | take work mm f ‘ollege inn (a , ark and Dolmi Sc ae a eyes — r l- steady work, Pp ma op; steady work; gdod wages. - , pecialty in the busi- | prend av. romoves iron rust, ink a all | neas world: work on leads exclusively ; La ee et RNS FROM | = 7 pa ys , go Pama, wr : LAr 200) Pos me malary ¢ expected in letter. Box GIRL—To work on calendars. Ramsay Calen. | operate typewriter referred Nox f aT MENT, ] ; Las a onor for the ert years, | 1 WON " > [ oh wh Gn De . } eg — - ) _— ——- sy the right wvreposition and fin a Post-Disnatch, fev) | > UTi ie TA MENT; MEN; stock for grocery store; prefer lady under-| Boo! CKE EPER— Exper} re | ree I ‘Gewer an aaa esc eS a. St., Ist 00 out ! " Ie PekrY en GENC oO stan ding the grocery business to take active , te d and ref, xderie nord: state — fuliv iM of, flower ah sahop: at . atate | 1 GIRL, To do ate nograph th and danerel fl r. ice fi ve, ever yet achieved. 1127 Syndicate you oan furnish A UT Te or r. : ath . 3S work ; wince os sat (ef2) | a e line of well-known auto accessorics 7 am inserting this advertis Te , — ot Oe. | 0. 4 enue: ah UTION MANAGERS—In very lo-| 22 commission, address Box J-18 Puost- ment at my own expense wi ith the idea aa PART NER Wtd.—Man or woman to take % woos iMeEP EN Mua be accurate at fig- —- Co... _ 1th and . % Seer ae | fe) | GIRLS- Six, bright. from 16 to 20 = . a learn shirt ir Die h. getting in toi " veral wide-awake interest in a fast-growing advertising ; owledge of shorthand. | GIRL S—For factory work. Western Tinware k in factory. Fider Mfg Co.. & ae me ~ ae 10 gallons rich. fonmvy | SALESMAN-——et in on the ground floor: a wey s portunity to become permanentiy associated | pansion: $1800 required: a rare opportunity: HOUSEKEEPER -For & . r oer) Pyeeneer- wipe eee -” — im- prohibition Ros puncture-proof compound that eliminates onges' ay | ' » ve ) ALKER DR y. : ————————" .| Our product rapid expansion of our gales| R field: want with $15,000 ick nad eral ledger: "must be | feathers. A2u N Broad y. GIRL—-Expertenced. for (general hoa | N’T accep! agen uatil bane mar : SL EawAR To sell ema)i. = | force an the wromatio of ‘ 7 anger eid: wan' partner 1 4 to mul are acMirate and operate - = : . ' . superior. 1 ' n a number of our to! . rh rit ' type | GIRL— Buperienced in no laundry or outside work: reference. and k : pe inn ameurre aes nee that all garegen buy;| saleemen. including the advertiver, there is | deen, Ott state ge Silisen Bids, © pe how fy P = ten Grewe and salary ex- | Laundry. 3301 Bett. d Beene _ficer apartment. 268 8 Kiran e- — ie oF " tion | uic seiier ani un repeater: carry in pocket an ime fiate onerinege for 8 as slew nen : ‘ . 0 pe a | ' se r : . ate, rawer 1268. (e) ' . J = neat hb 7 ania: , S-—-{ tnity ne side line; good commission, 2212 W oO : Wore ah. , 2 —————=—-=- | GIRLS—Wilcer Mf © 7 ; | GIRLS—i6 eare oF ov ta “in ah - ur companys condue te natiora! a, . LOOK KERPPER—Ana ene « «. %. itth : y er, work a ad te en) | general office work: and Cling Clinton, . room. F. C. Riddle &| Bros. Cask ee ON cg rite quick, Bero Co, 543% N. rborn, | ington. advertising campaigns, ¢ ' PARTNER—In ~ delicatessen mugt ! i . ain cary : Ss. fv i\en our = Ye \ n “jee cream, eT} ateasen t ie operate ‘ver t¢ Da. ~=s SALESMEN—That can ‘eell family ‘Teme- the heartiest kin of oo-operatior ee Tee | and notions: established business; one noemen tat at a Bt GIRL Ss Over 18, | to learn fhoemaking. jen nee Hogan at.. ULetwedn 15th and It’ og ~y house paints varnishes at | dies In assortments to general and ern. ea eplenmiid, ble family f wel, paid. ani that knows short order cookine. to open g ‘vom ' * h. ' oat Meter "Shoe c m.. T11 N n 1) Fallon and Cae i the per gallon: mands large: cery stores on 30% commiasion send ref. salesien 12 at wart of Gustness: Beene ‘ ash re mOOK KI } For « ted GIRLS “To pack extracts. | teas, “mustard a on , eal ica) me Apply Ferbes ros ‘Ton land Spice ~~ ee eee tile, | business under the direstion of experience’ ' . ' records rvs be able to ime (ty ! -“? .| saleamen at some nearby point, We _ . le : gy! Pay -o ~~ Gaon Cate experience . pewriter ; wo "Wee. | _loenu ‘Ss —~ —~ aL ier? Ne. | BAI ERMARN__w e have an opontnn Tar > Tive.| nenees yt ee viet “ ‘fl mite oy Soe ‘ x — mn §170.900 to 815 000 wer wear state xi {~- ‘ ; and Wages expected. Rox | , ro rk in restaurant. iu? : nt Me “© EivVen % pawnbroker buastne«s Ew Poet fepatch (c.Q. o-oo - Core Gira s— 2) te BD years old for hakery wire salesman calli on cer he . ‘hud —_ | sh opening With me a are vy trade;; itheral contract. including. traveling ex. i am experienced tn the pawnbroker line RU NDI ER a | UIRI.S—Covering and girls t to learn. | Schils)- ing department: experience not & 4 ever: our wet is nationa vert . : Y advertised. excep pen<er and offer my experience and service againat 4 j | C her _Paper Box Cc ° 7 TANI ¢ ‘ “houtee tty | pay. Avply Hers Oakes Cand) * Lorus et i ttona wey for advancement to man | As a Yellow salesman I would advi a ~ + Ss re of ability: salary and bonus attachment ; | to investigate this opportunity. Drop in ant | [aUr_inyestment. This te the only business WR APP GiRi -Experienced feeder and f on fat | -——— , 7 in an!) where capital | red fully and erea ‘ poy: Arch nd folder on t oe S| gis eae and experience when replying. Bo x ote mee et write. H. F. Shea, 608 Waln- | profits. German ‘party seeferreé. Bea Ww. — pon i. atte ork | *k ironer. Hecht Laand yer R901 Rell io) GIRL A—Or women, * te ee ' | A meee “ FUER Bide. He. Lovie, Wp, 418. Post-Dispatch, « (2) PENNY & GENT | GIRL —Experssaced far candy and toe ¢ cream | gopd pay while te Bite learning. 3. 3. Piusteia Pal eee a - Ps # eer es ell Sis kale @ pF ee 7 can ae al a

Page 57

eo ee ee ee Sk ae 4 : os "SUNDAY, 7 , A euNDAy. - on ee 2 Se oe ed == 700 WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED—Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? 15B ° 'LY 20. ————_ eres | Sa i se in SEER _WANTED—WOMEN, _ GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP | WANTED—WOMEN. _GIRLS HELP _WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS) HELP WANTED—-WOMEN. GIRLS! HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS) HELP WANTEO—WOMEN, GIRLS | TED—WOMEN, Ginie LEARN, MILLINERY TRADR: “te a NI gf Ma pedcanie ae ie tT HILE LEARNING: QUICK AD- ‘GIRLS oe F or FHOUSEGIRL—For eneral |} in UNDRESS—First-class, white. Call at OPERATORS—E ) ' ne — + NT. RAER-STERNBERG & acking candy, o| apartment: small family. mo ce 8 tert 8U lt Lal 2A "Connecticut. good say Atay omy ed overall makers OPERATORS WANTED eee te the right verity. a 8 eos atwork ironer. W aol MEN, 2115 LOCUST >; must | w 6 ) Finney av. eat 4 iN, 2 NE (e2) t 3€ 16 years old. $9 per ashington, 2d floor east. eee LADY—Young. experienced in operating Un- .©°. 1110 Washington tc) To learn on all operations on Werber Garment Co.. 74 Washington. __ ‘c) ~ = _ TC GiGARN. SHORMAKING. GOUuD Ww k HOUSEGIRL—Lady fe ° be t. OPE ' ral : . ee t © general housework; derwood billing typewriter; must be bright, OPERATORS- Experienced; o1 ° — he tt zi housework. j 8136 Al Re : Mat —_ 6 ee is. Me- , ] 0 start, steady work, | call oe a famws se © ook; go home nights: rapid and accurate; give references, bame chines; to sew on men's night = high overalls . good a while learn- a PE RATORS qeoenore « hPOt arent C0. ne ROY- ? 7) P easant surroundings ; apply, | all Monday oN 20th. ‘of former employer, salary expected ani est prices paid. Cantract Mfg. Co.. 143 ie pay S 1KT OPE Ra TORS App ~} Monday meorn: ter, t at typew SS Te Sete nae er phone. 3 Modern Pri ; = ! answering: all replies Dod! . . .& perience n i As HOU SEGIRL— Colored girl for general phone number when : repiies Jodier, te) | ing: “ . week: state ex ve | In laboratories, washing bottles, fll- ‘superintendent’ s office. housework; go home nights: references. _*trictly confidential, Box W-240. Post-Dis. OPERATORS —Experienced on Union Special 8; excellent factory condi ler Shire « 4 “yin Washington’ - Tal Hox K-Sv8. Post-Dispatch. man for ‘Keneral house w i: u pj iabelt _ a day; $8 per o—- _Biw Cabanne. (c) LADY—Salary $18 per week: snappy. good flat-bed machines, on middy bio ‘tions. a Ag — ork; Hirec S SWITZER YELLOW JACKET TT ing: selling: party with sales| pay in town. M. M. Cohn Mfg. Ge. sis . SKIRT OPERATORS New Willcox & Gibbs 7YPIS! cs—Kapid. eccurate: > . | ote 0 S. Broadway, HOUSEGiRL— Whit », for appearing; no } Cc 8 - permanen las im dry ae f, " . ya poune women solicitors ~ CO 612 N. First_ St. (e1) | no wash! Ing: white, for general housework: ’ — ey ees d: ot ogg poorer Washington 6th floor, Sa ee a ‘en | TEXTILE PRODU( "] S MFG. “Washington. av M. Werber Garment Co.. ee Royal “Typewriter ¢ Co. - " ange, must right and able; may work | — ? ay FARIS Clemens av. ie) | nc pam two ‘ears cae vo , OPERATORS—On ladies’ pilk “shirt waists: | ‘ ly aoe : bout 14. to work in i] ; “time if more conveniont; either salary — | HOU Take GIRL Young. to assist with —, 257, Post-Dispatch. — i) nice work and experienc ed oat oe COMPAN ; Park & Dolman. a . OPERATORS — EXPERIENCED; TY PIST—S State experience ; $30 efe rred. : bak jesion. Box P-563, — Post - -Dispatch. o and care : ) se x1 ns-First-class Cail Sunday, 1940 earn big pay: steady the year round P Ey En - — CRE eee EK OR PIECE WORK: PRICE NO OR- is fae Fae Ta—Experienced. past 16; also to earn) GIRLS—50; for chocolate |_P-*h” sa gare ny Sawiy. APartment, “Oty Cherokee & Co, n.e. corner 18th and Locust sts. (2) OPERATORS — Experienced; Ik STEADY WORK. STARICKALTER to start; advancement. Box years of age. for iy k —50 ; olate ~ ; ae? te , _ SC? ° - ef I appa Snr mee ny . jARMENT CO... 1110 Washington. __ teh ur « . Aakes { 4 * ca box making; $9 to start: can earn ‘ 5 -~To he : LAUNDRESS-—First-class, for Mondays and OPER ATORS—On al! parts of white duck - — - ’ - — “2 ‘ . ; gatas 2 a6 ee le ane ; te ole ge? ¢ o th ' Ad " si. “Aiser MV 4 : - =n RASKET Ww BAW = z TADIE® packing; good wages: aa _ home Wm. Hecht. d Olive JOOS. L, “Sr ne oy “ats Ante Monday halt day. Call ne mm ‘Washington Abbot Jacket Mig. ladies muslin underwear: " also a bonus —s shir he . “He 7? “ee TYPIST AND CLERK o ~ - . | . Hol SEGIRL— Experte need, washing {roning : weeks : vrege: |-—- $$ > : : : mon av, __ (2) or w man, . te be Ss: § ashing. germ a ‘ —— - re _ ; . t dq i __ $10 weekly. 1259 Walton. Delmar 115 dava: steady place. 447 Halil lay av. chines: to make Red Diamond overaite: will: while learning. ELY & W ALK- agea s ° au Ung “Sise: ‘bleh iarge a lap “ood wey. A — = ed) steady employment. HOUSEGIRI.—For general - housewo o LAUNDR SS-——First-class, “for Tuesday of| F@yY time work wile (ee * our system; pana " manufacturing plant, a de; nd nts ge . Mfe © 1 bply rk: no LAUNDRE y r ST HAVE PREVIO'S : 0 23 8. 3d . = To > learn photo ret retouching. must have | - washing: f ¢: L = 1 8 Compton steady work. big wa ted Diamond ER DRY G OODS COMPANY, EXPERIENCE. graduate prefetred,; bmen. for light fac tory w * knowledge of drawin willing to BLANKE- W ENNEKE R “TENN Ww. a that dhe week wat ee one i — t ts: ex. Bp Ss Pine. 16 h d Li S 3d oMORS F ee eee ing age. e3 erience in mange ©... 1308 Olive St. road . 4 at a small salary. Van Miller Studio, C AN DY > +... | LAU NDR = at) Gevertments, @X-' OPERATORS—Can use 20 singie-needi. t an oecust St floor td tell ing age, experience and raiary Z { 0., HOUSEGIR White gir for house work and perienced: also girls to learn. Grand Laun- erators on middy blouses: . - OD= | ae Se own or nearest phone number. ato lendid pay; | >) SKIRT AND DRESS OPERA. ?22.% ; = (c62) 4 “ibe ost-Dispatc “ — he ive. ‘“ ¢] sl y Rood 1322 Washingt EI “ WALKER DR j . Rie eet (ct) | Day ND STEADY WORK. BAER- OPERATOR—Experienced, on felling ma- ' STENOGRAPHER—Experienced Remington : W AITRESS— Short hours. Apply oer me r™ ice cadtines eat ioe i 1832 HOUSEGIRi,—for gener: house work: no STERNBERG & COHEN, 2115 LOcCUST chine; also examiners and pressers, on PER A l ( RS . permanent position. Box W-18 Post-) 3908 Laclede. O Vignateh &.. WAITRESSES — Experineced. H gee Tth : Soy Aga a¥ aie. ce tines si ie i Se ORNS Bip ep nll Mpg ZY oy ‘ il — nn Pine st. (ce) washing. «ali Caoany 2@75W. 579 8S. Per. | (c2) shirt waists; come at once, ready to work Keiera, office work . . ’ to Mr. Ga rnev. ’ ——— y " o7 "pease mer Dae . . c + Ee ee pe ‘ti . , ‘i | GIRLS 77 aie 7 a 7 — : — __...\*) | MAID—For eet housework and cooking; 2 a are aioe - - £06, ae 1 We need a few experienced STENOGRAPHE R -Quick and accurate typ-- test ‘Urant. 702 N. for house and dini he et light nanu acturing wo : : iS G RL--~* ite or co ored Kirl for | _ _in family. C adany OS. = a 0 ©) sxperiencer on cox ° : ist and assistant bookkeeper; state age, ex-) WAITRESSES Two Svatalnane family & aan Ung reo, _ Apoly =e Ele tric Mfg. Co., 7 | FOR TELEPHONE WORK | hn qusewors anid washing, Apply 1254 N. | WAip—E xperienced, ‘white: must furnish ref- Fo gual — Avis” Bromter Whine "Waig operators muslin and silk ae i oe Box D-267. P.-D. _ 4489 ‘Washington. vet > B® Earto oF Fadia. 2, “ EERE NO De aia ae ne a er Annis 2h Kingsbury pl. oy 6 “yee ye . , , ’ OGKRAPHER—Young lady, experienced ot fect Ra“ ark. St. louls a PU Nee Sr eM , An SuaeSent starting rate, with frequent HOUSEGIRL ° housework: con'pe- x ‘ply veers aron jeiet ~~ flospital, Fas fas tory. }d_floor._ = N _Sth. a _(c2) underw ear. Girls W ho can make Apply Monday morning. 2182 ' Raliw ay Ex yore — (ch) Ged -WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR) ;Pcreases in salary, according to ability and tent «irl or we : family of 3 adults; -ERATORS—On ladies’ straw hats; expert- "ee 3 change ie’ “Be ced on power machines Ss. hh >» : wis TO BE ‘OME SKIRT OPERATORS: length of service is paid to young ladies no wasbing: ce: grod wages wry Michigan. fc) —: best prices paid; we work on best $10. 00 to $2 20). 00 per be eek. ( ome STENOGR \PHE R—Young lady: w« holesale Wali RESS— ‘kere Restaurant, 414 fg. « ©... 2110 Washington, (e 7 ARE AID WHILE LBARNING: satwoon 16 and 22 years of age who desire Enright av.. Léneell 1507. meen (eX) | MAID—Colored, for ‘general “housework, 4639A qu tality braid; steady work all vear round; in and hear our proposition croc ery house. Niehoff-Schulz Grocery Co Se. é, hours, good pa call = i wh : Als ary. 3A f he . en A vont = = antl ome oo ~ ~ —— Yl Washington, hard Confectionery. 320 Market.(ck) | Creve Coeur Lake car line: get off Shakes- MARKER—For flat work. West End Laun- Diamond Clothing Co., 18th and Pine. (c55) hand. in large. modern office: $12 to start: salary, Box A-7, Post- “Dispatch. (cx) WAITRESS—Employes i — ae (ic?) = - wages $1.50 per day Call 501 Waterman, 2d floor west or phone rn Hat Co.. SOS Washington av (e) : 2-needle pocket machine operators; experi- | STFNOGRAPHERS—For i : ‘ ‘ asning TY ; . r temporary and per- mcea or inexpericie. od; @eak wies. 808 Washington. 2d floor. ) _Cabany 4000 _3 DiLlixeERY MAKER 5264 Delmar ae !. 23!) ; ‘c) enced preferred; union factory; union scale manent positions, Royal Typewriter Co.. | a OR *. 3 on fork. Apply Fulton Baz and eS To do cutting with shears; those | E . -—” ; ° HOUSEGIRL—WHITD, TO DO GENERAL | —— OPERATORS—Experienced on ladies’ un- and hours. Arbetter & Richman, 923 Wash- Employment Dept. (cy. inion Station. 2 S. Tt tt had experience in cutting dresses xperienced in ironing shirts. “HousewoRk AND ASSIST WITH Cill. | MILLINERY fan ae, Wao) derwear; Al woeking conditions; Stert | Ingiee 87. Sialee: ‘) STENOGRAPHER—Who has some experi-| {50 AND SKIRT MAKE _———_— = — — Soe . & ; - a waists will not find our work 4ifficu't; > r DREN; GOOD WAGES. 5791 WESTMIN- | _'earning. 306 ‘“) hours: good sean he. and steady employment. ce in | vas | ; ages to competent help. ow egy Ww mative Fate, Road » | a a at Fees A. 3 to ALSO GIRLS TO LEARN STEER. APT. B. (c) Mil. 8 iINERY We K—Long season; also ap: | hl papas Go., 4th floor, 1 badly STRAW OPERATORS _Goens! bowl biti a a ee Apply Val so: Tie N. King’s highway. B. ad 3 Buckley Shirt Co., - oenrer: Good hil i HOUSEGIRL—Wht : l nrentice 5012 Delmar. ngton ee . -- WOMEN—For housework. 7711 ~~ ae 4a ; (e2) ay wnuie learnin s inu-— te, tor weneral housework, wetter e : so eitionat WV EX PERIENCED STENTOGRAPHER—Experienced; give ex- ——“EN--For housework. 7 | housework; 4-room apare ev. —= Pp g family of 4, good home for right Party. MILLINERY MAKER—Good wages; alvo, ap- OPER ATOR! ~ * t oe ge mg on! | perience, references and phone. Box D-- WOMAN—To weet weeduey. and cleas - me nights, 1458 Union. — OVER 16 YEARS OF AGE TO + | Gran! 3330, Victor 1474. 435°2 De Tonty prentice; paid while learning, E er- . : We guarantee you $18 per week to start. , Post-Dispatch. urdays. 4101 Broad ilo For . a PLAIN : PO Ce- X acrory Apt. A. (c}} man, 4408 Qlive. (c) will teach a few willing girls: steady ae | | Also give liberal bonus. You can easily earn STENOGRAPHER. CLERK—Want youn WOMAN~ Colored, to do acrubtinm and alee ae Oa clean- MR ee An EN ct ean a OE REE RCE ES ome Ro RR A a yl tA NN ———— . - — ey lary. Kaminer, Boasberg & Co . | HOCSEGIRL—For keneral housework: 4 in} MILLINERY MAKERS—Experienced: and ty GVashington _av., 4th floor. ch double that amount. Year round work. No | lady with expe rience in stenographical and _ing. Anchor Laundry. 2019 Aa con threads y= i , : af - . on petticoats: | : 8 R-STERN- family: no laundry work: nice surroun:l- trimmers; good salary: steady work. Gol- ———-—~ ---— dull season. Daylight sanitary sewing hall. clerical work: references required, Bow l's.| WOMAN —To assist ponte salary. eee 4 7 . 4 ‘ »3 y = . ; , oO N. 2115 LOCT ‘ST. 2) . th bat? mol % rar luber Mil rv “o., S31 Washington (e) » | Excellent and attractive working conditions. - ~ - Washington av, [_—— 2 CORE alt: WOMAN—1 I . . aS cn 2 oom ) ; m - C . “om . anon , - . o . d st . ppt) ood positions open in all de- | easter mala. | OLE. inant, Beet 50 and’ If Sunday OPERATOR Dictaphone; must’ #7¢ looking for steady employ-. aTiperionced. | Americas Thermometer Cot | WOMAN Te ciate, Ora uae rab e R. need. to patc h bage on pow- ‘“"’) _ deff ‘ * erson & St. Loui ra! ort 80’ Mondas “(e) , GE PR We pay 60 cents per 100. 1116 SHOE CO CO., « & sOUIS, partments on boys blouses e@S-| die-aged white woman; one capable of! morning: also Monday. _ CUPPLES ment with good pay and short’ STENOGRAVPHER—Competent Oliver typise WOMAN—To work in in restaurant, | pecially seca Wateutly akeck Manh talet one cas | see RIRNON aT Fon ERO eR. COMPANY, 600 Spruce St. (e) Hours apply to our Pant Shop| sinc ‘tatenen® elit” ct nd letter | WON fie for" Nonsewest Reape * ‘ ! taking cherge of house; we offer a fine| MILLINERY TRIMME RS- EXP PERIENCE ED; be experienced. OM NOt fo store; no experie nee | neces- SIRLS sr “eres . located in county about half mile from car ; Ww 3 NE XT SPRING : . % i Saath fae = : : GIRLS | G 3 PRESSERS ; loca . An ce pty about helt mile from car NAL TREHBERG. F t beats *115. 1.0- la Cb tie tae OPERA T ORS - er No. a. CURLEE CLOTHING He x W-294. Post- Dienate *h. . ae Li and ¢€ layton ¢ ar line Schmedtie. Speen ane ce; good pay: also bonus: steady po- . . Shop, Broadway and Olive (ce); CUR , (e2) - + . STENOGRAPHER—Good opportunity with’ WOMAN-—For cafeteria. Marquette . : with “housework “for Fon ¢ . UNION CAP CO.. = i Joiner on single needle, and He iT SE kK KEEPER. Stat. age and particulars. Mil 7 XE “RY T RIM ME RS : Experienced: wil! ‘1k ‘a i te 5 niet CAD. 1001 W ashington Av. growing concern: state a> od' a ©x- | _Isth _ and _Washing ton. ; . a ‘ . . . “ ‘ shal. . ‘ing , ‘alsts: steady w ( 0 . - aeeneeenE ype 4 erience aiary eted, > 3548, girls to learn; special attention, —20x ©-137. Post- Dispatch | also teach virls who are handy in making , Wanted on alk Neier Simmons, PRESS FEEDERS—Job. Appiv Missouri) Jt Dispatch. ee BOX ESO | WOMAN TF ATLORESS— Experienced in prese- — sow aon ners ) : n; HOUSEKEEPER —To keep house for mather| ribbon bows to, become expert ee _— MOUND CITY WAIST CO., Hox ang Tape} Co.. 17S Main. = i Cg eS SOAN Rela p stitchers on infants’ shoes. | Fo work in ladies’ hat factory; no ex- and instructions given to begin- and daughter. 3445 Oregon, 1c) | Mie "To, ies Weer, - Gand Osy. ar 1105 W ashington. __ PRESSERS— Fxperie need on ladies’ garments; TENO RAPHER- a. -% ive say, witha WoMAN- Reliable Na nue he =m required » , - s : HOUSEKEEP ER- Must do plain cooking a:td — = — ,SEE CL Tee c SDar i oe steady work, highest wages. Star Dyein The White Co 22 LAne heater, a0 fous oH Good ito" wubiemntaeeitl STEIN-POULSON MFG. C ners; we pay well while learning. ‘assist in tore. 714 Chouteau. | EXPERIENCED vy ype = tna no ye el OPERATORS ;_ and Cleaning Co. 2515 N. Grand av. (c21 a = =y v7 - Wi = : ei at WOep eR auger south, 72 — EXPERIENCED M ANER 1 | | ivagoeta few and Cieaning € hed IN sn Enlace i STENOGR " 4 Te aifo has genera WOMAN— -Middie-aged, for housework ; emai ced _— power machine: ‘i and good position. 1116 No 1209 Washington (c) HOUSEKEEPE Rot nincumbered: under 40 OTTO MILLINERY 42: 5A Olive. (cR2) On Union Special machine. to PRESSER— “Experienced on middies; good affice experience: state age, references family. Call at 2738 Accomac. ——- ——o ce-StixBoyBlueFactory. for working man. Box D 257, Post- Dis. —_--- —— ——— tnseam on overalls: patent button machine pay: steady work: 44-hour week. American where ween tously em ployed and in what ca- hd sewing; paid while icra. Girls Learn the Millinery Trade Ric vt HOUSEKEEPER—Good wages. Box W-243, * tr TINERY INCEL Rs. operator and suspender makers: our line (of jacket Co., 717 Lucas. ©); pacity: salara $ tox 1.285. Post-Wq) | 2 Kaplin “arment 0, 005 Teach you ae and pay you 86 to 89 veeek | Post-Dispatch. {c) Year-round position and good ealary. Ap- ao st., 3d floor. : ie (c) PRESSERS—-For middy blouses: steady 4 STENOGRAP HE R Young woman, 18 or 20: wi lg Fd to clean office in ° ae rbile learning: give you steady positions. 18th and Chouteau. (c) HOUSEKEEPER — Experienced: middic- | ply 24 floor, Sonnepfeld, 610 Washington = ———* | at good pay. Apply Consolidated Garment in your reply. state education, experience _chanae. faa 34 and Phy Merchants’ Ex- Tapping | chairs; ‘ "experienced ’ GLER-FR YANKEL MFG., 1408 Locust. (c) / gaged: neat; on farm: references. 2140 Ore- a Be Operators and Learners’ | _Co., 1324 Washington av, (©) and any other information that would be of WOMAN. — ens ee National Chair Co. 301 & ane “en: ¢ ERESGE C f CENT STORE AND CHILDREN’S DRESSES. PRESSERS—EXPE RIENCED ON WAISTS phone number; salary $f. Box W-236, 4623 Tower Grove pl. * Southampton ve so HOUSEKEEPER By ay a with ¢ children 3. 8. KRESGE { IA eR. Ah ny. Ar MIDDY BLOUSES: GooD PAY Post-Dispatch : fey _Car. owe geet an in complaint dept., also r . . 6-518 Washinet a’ —_—— al i a old, to vaste simples: must wanted to ‘Bi. is now in full operation. out of town. Particulars, call after 8 p. — On aa nets: good pay and bonus. 'ARANTEED; IDEAL WORKING CON- STENOGRAPHER—One that haa a machine WOMAN—Have | good ws ; mA ¥ ete Pts ee NE ES OR RI I Raa R. Schmidt Wooien «c., 100 SHIER ; _m. Monday, 1208 N. 14th st (7) ites -LANDECKER, 923 Washington, itt IONS. SCHWARZ-WILD, 713. N . sinnnt £ estallien - | veo , : Ss WN. at hom t k with secretary of a capable woman; no sellir We are especially in need of HOUSEK EEPFR~— Reliable woman, for MILLINERS 6th "tintin, (c65)| ELEVENTH 8&7. (c) soc ety ter twe howea one night a week: will & Gibbs Sewing Machine D. (oy — st 16 vears aio ‘ in perfumery de ar mers aM metheriess home, Sree home for right . ~ . : > ‘ » , . tment?! & GENTLES. Br Broadway at an lorgan | ri a : m 2 ay $2. Box D-1S4, } ) a. m. Monday. depart: ORIG | Girls {0 Sew and Press rartyv Box M.- 14) », Pont Dian: ate 7. ae os eae | RIMMERS Ope rators, “Unusual Opportunity | 1 RE SS F _ E DER Job. F. G. Adams, = eA HE HE R- Young lady “for , whole- WOMAN—With whee yo to selec ie) ( sURLS HOUSEKEEPE R—To ‘take care of fiat ICT Ss l experienced operators and a > — car aa S—Apply Josephine Hi: ~ gale house: one having high school com- demonstrate thro unt sealary. SOLDERING: BTRADY and cook for professional man. _App! COPY ISTS nt hatte stant materia pe. we guarantee $10) E PIL nme lh pply Josephine ospital. mercial education preferred: state experi- $2000 to $2500. = 520. a e PAY. w vESTERN ahiemer ty Tested, | 7 Plymouth, 2017 Locust, 1550 Shirts Between a and 5 p. m. eh mhison, We guarantee vou $15 per week to start. per week to start for experienced operators, SALESWOMAN--HEAD BAL. ESWOMAN, 7) 2 nd sary Sapeytes. Box W-304. —Hotel. _ 2D ST N. 2th st.: clean. wi ht spoon, Werk io. 6221A Easton. Cabany 2620. —— You can easily earn double that amount. Year $7.50 for learners: double this salary can eas- A HIGH-CLASS LADIES’ READY.TO.| —Ost: Dispateh. BROS 2S SS ic) WOMAN-—Over 35, without previous @ years of ane. to wrap =ir4 WAGN?: R ELECTRIC c HOUSEKEFPER—Woman. 30 . . 1 i ‘ s 4 / from 30 to 40 years old: must be energetic 1s ecm — SCANS Aa aie ae dieu. ehoutie must. be thoroughly expertenced tn taking ENCE AND GIVE REFEREN _s ae One Weem ae ce pe a, — Has ‘Rice- t x “acl Ory 0. @ ana eapernennes: please. state a OPER -ATORS. vork at best vay in Macdonald | Sete oon e of oan Tree dite) ce ee POST-DISPATCH. % ° _? . ™ ence in every detail! references exchangea. Mfc. c 612 »- Vth at . Sth f"oor. (ch?) e Oo 2) year “ ; perman 4 : WOMEN + help with kitchen work. : : ~ } : N- “RF >, en . ewer rae aN oO :x- TS cond =e) and good salary. Apply to Mr. Copeland. | @ Rep Job press feed n ; good F . Ss ’ 3 4414 P Bl _Pox M-851. Post-Disnatch Experienced . size 36. Ap- PERMANENT noe ELD FROM SEAMSTRESS—On ladies’ silk and muslin Steer’s “Ol ive nnd Oth at. dining room, 6th floor, Famous-Barr Co. . Shallcross Printing ~ T ONCE. EIS : age HOUSEWOMAN—Or girl for general house- ‘ . PERIENCED rant OR Pree ‘Tk. WORK. AP-| und&wear; no nicer work for girls; neat ENOGRAPHER—Cor ondent: well-edi. WOMEN—to work in restaurant from & ge oe aagay ees 3a 7i m4 | , 8D FLOOR, “2) | work: ne “cooking. NAS Gran a ply a; 2. Hennigan, $e var? wee et GROSS-FRIEDMAN| Clean and gern big pay: will take a 18th STENG " Weume ‘aman. nl ne 2: call Monday. 402 N urant from ®t 8 0 ppiy « ‘ : , } HOU SE At { .M AN For genera 1jousewor 7 ‘ » 1). ave W ASHINGTON AV. _fe7) | learners. *rincsa & Cce nm. @ COrmeer aceurate touch operator: ('nderwood mie Ww ‘OMEN—Two, for silver pantry. n Millinery Co., 1700 Wash- Seeeniicased; to learn | _f-room flat £043 McPherson ~ RICE STIX, | Ww ANTE ‘T) OPER ATORS and Locust, _ __{c2) chine: ambitious and energetic; exceptions! steward, Buckingham Hotel, King’s 4 - SHIRT LINE “MAC HINE GIRLS- “West t End opportunity for advancement; city refer- wav and West Pine. ic) a . ' a ee POUSEWOMAN-—For general housework; 8 T. ) use ~ . ‘ in shoe factory. HAMILTON- (rll \ “in family, _ 5058 Horton 11. vee Tenth and W ashington. (e9) Experienced on middies and dresses, also | _ Laundry, 4825 Finney av. _ (ce) i ~ Stt Weaken ase write T. M. Sa¥- WoyieN—-Por smocking on middies piece a . 0 eer ee OE ee er — Pe ee ee ee W N 350 Ran- OUSEWOMAN—To assist in housework and | Le best prices in city: guaran- SHIRT FINISHERS—First-class, and ma- work: good y for experienced; aleo BOTT na a BRO SHOE CO., 2 ; “ ae for small children: good wages. rh ond | MODELS— Size 18 or 36 ; tall eggs ae! ie - a cash bonus. MOR chine girls: also ladies’ clothes troners STENOG R APHER— ‘First- class, | learners. 61 Delmar, eonser 16, Co aasiat in general h. (c) | qerenton st, : —————— and experienced ; chance for | i. a wt ie &s GENSTE RN G ARME NT CO,, 615 N. 9th. fc) Muncer's T aunidre on tn _ Washington. (ec) } ; th f 91 19 25, nh samily, ‘ . SFORG- ; ; 'HHOUSEW OMAN—Young. to assist witd > | a = yeLtween e age oO anc morning, United Toy Manufacturer, — L—Experienced on Hol-. ante Wor in spare time for room ani| advancement. Apply Monday, DRE SS OPE R ATORS ols | = pon K = ewe ww tsa te rapid i. ation. W 994 Sellivan ay, a GrTBsses, ; § enced; and giris over ye urs = as . Ww OMEN—FOR OU COOL artificial flower makins ' hye ” ’ | all # a i Manchester Av. . 4 { J ’ = Co. "T0908 * ne at a | lerith punch machine ; good He TAB WOM AN—W ‘hite; $7 50 week; no Miss Pabst ; ready-to-wear de- coats, Olan dreanes = ! ~ wa yg: | f t l : t d ; k Post Dispate h. (c) z. C i on 7ine st., ic _ s) washing: emall family. Delmar 2865 xX. _ y 4 a x You gain highest practica ex ‘@ 7'O age 0 earn: stea y work. ST- : ; adv ancement Box K- 23, | _Lindell 8519W. a¢ partment, ELY & WALKER sewing om our dresses. We pay highest g . STENOGRAPHER.— Capable” Intelllaent. de. | WOMEN—PFor factory work. attractive work: chance for « . y . 4 NC C AY, DRY GOODS COMPANY, 1520 See us ar tevere a. ome es Apply ELY & W ALKER DRY sired for position ee uture far | TON. _CARADINE HARVEST. HAT_© 7), good pay. Standard Penci! > a Di tech. St. fc) ; 5 Vispa 4 - s OW ie | 7 ivancement: at be 18 ye : fa l Ww: ashing ; mot i waees. Lindell 8519W, De OLIAN DRESS & WAIST CO., 462) | ‘GOODS CO., St h and Hickory. aaa o> Samal netens no aM ie tay te bertal Ww OMEN—To sort underwear. ates Giteamite aadiaaee it mar 286% Washington Avenue, 7th floor. “1105 Washington av. uble to rea te Jeetic _ soe S|) equemmene -~— —-—-— —--- ° petent; stat al desired and ’ “Kalter Garment Co., 10) | IRLS WAN I ED ON ALL PARTS OF Meo lp. with ovat Age FP oy ed NECK BANDER- Experienced : efor fn OPE PERATORS nw xperienced ; | RE WONG IMLS mA __(¢3) phone number; good hours and. working CAL. HIRSCH & SON MER- a ‘ © 7 . ; eae ~ , cone Oo } ‘ vr) ' ° ‘ bed for candy store; good FT rive girls, for Meht factory work; refer- | TROUSERS: ALSO _lington av.; Delmar 4664R. Te ary. 1012 a Grand. eke ©) for all parts on union made | SHOE FACTORY Sewish pre terval. — ‘ oo. Post Dis. tel S —— E CO., 300 8. Broadway es Candy 8 1028 28 frank ° . A ‘ 79 . : ro. FRS. Ta adies’ clothes. and .starchers ~~ — . . 6: ” . C cremdaerieariet Te ions HRESSING.ANP DYE) = GIRLS OVER 16 TO Wertminetar Laundry Co.. 4115 Oilve. (2) NECKWEAR HELP overalls; best factory conditions ican, use teh srl to Joann Qaitrai Em: | ‘has ‘ovenias for’ several youne Iaéheg sal) "Reser fees Ge. Sik Belaan ome ® ANG 0o.. 1328 8 King’s _ oul SS OVE | TRONERS—Ladtes” clothes; machine girls, | 1 — hers. Avvlic con hove baal este co Se... SE Berment Go itd Wasting: ‘GIRLS WANTED — Experi- . TRONERS- Ladies’ clothes: machine | sirls, Experienced operators and turn-' in St. + emia : 44-hour week. RROWR ee cont — eee ee onthe settee nave SAS FOUNG GINL--AbeN = Sue ae x. Co.. ie) 6 " p LEARN; EARN GOOD girls to learn; steady work and highesa: , ° ° ; } s } , EXTIL KB P RODU ( “a MFG. seas taesn =acougegss eau aaa vears and be bricht,. accurate and energetic. | — orn _ ot. 'S 3 also girls to trim t ireaas A Excellent chances for promotion Apnle.'| YOUNG GIRL—Over 16. fi clerk tn Sea _ oe we: hairdressing and manicur 7 enced i In furniture factory. Ap-. , Y ma y wages pald w hile learning. Imperial Laun- Cc : t connes , lon. | Abn tT WAGES WHILE ary, 400) Delmer a ‘and box men’s neckwear; steady CO., Park and Dolman St. Shoe Workers Wanted stating experience and, serting salary Goo | guneral flie; opportunity for edvencement. 1-408, Post-Dispatch. Je learning. T Olive. 642 Post-Dispatch, In reply, \Hov SE WOMAS- -~White: small family: no. | ee ee -_—— ECE IES LE LAAT PEA NING DLO OG EE PER tA ON AGTH Pati Cee ae. ie ~——— - a ao me es . Monday mornin 7 0 ‘clock, . ~ JANITRESS- -For office building. Apply aed | ef comms : i waka : - - hine. Apply Gib- g - LEARNING. MORRIS- “Equitable Bldg.. f13 "Locust. ___ , work; good salary. FRANK & Learners and E xperienced — Girla wanted, to learn shoemaking on high- | STENOGRAPHER—In sales and executives ence, Mt any. _ Box Be corte vow y Dustarr a y 128 0 Palm. (¢ ) 3 E xper' ee APPLY ——— 10 ho a ain we: A at : a 4 grade children's snoe: Oo experience department of m anufacturing concern, pref YOUNG LADY-~Emploveé downstown. with viens Sameali FOR FACTORY work; expanl-| HOFFMAN, 1136 Carleton Bldg Othand Ollve sts. ter), MEYER NECKWEAR CO., 1508 Operators ances teecrty, ax SKIVEFS ANG VAMpers | srisi thes sosticam e"raout ‘accurate aril gatai*atmmies Ad, Omar Mk te Mm, . : Nc ED MA-' - . Ee —_— s Do ' PAY BIGGEST PRICES IN CITY, AND RY Lh Oe . iative. anitio ra email samples. AG. FF. *?. aes |e! mie thesis = E nbn rons FOR Kt FACTORY, WASHINGTON. (c) JANI T i woman oF irl for clean- | \W ashingeton Ay . (¢) A BONUS: GUARANTEED SALARY TO : og ee ah n ne ply YOUNG LADY—For stenozraphic and 3 So) | BRBSPERIENCED AND INEXPERIENCED | quired’ Cali Sayman Wide. 2117 Franklin, | NURSEGIRE—Youne; experienced. Cali | LEARNERS. APPLY 6TH FLOOR, FOR- | BRAUER RROS_SHOF CO.. 208 N. 14th (0)| past experiences and nhone number when! fice work: experienced preferred, @ive full BAND SEWERS FOR MEN'S FELT as? JOR PRESS FEFDFR—Britt, 105 8. 9thic)| Sun \day* before 12, H. C. Reppel, 705 9, EST CITY MFG CO., 1627 WASHING- SHOR WORKERS —Wom nd answering: ail repites confidential, Box W-| particulars fret_letter. “Gall at 11458. Bron sus ‘ . D PAY AND STEADY JOB P RFSS FE - apply A. _S. Sth.ic) Boyle ’ TON. (c3) itv VY Ny been eee Oo en a 245. Post-Dispatch a a See WOMAN- Telephone ae - 8. ae Sr a en —_—_—_---—_—----—- | J Ae PRESSF FEEDER —Appliv A. B., wentsn. —— wr “gage = on x coe experience vate exchange: time 7 ) . AT. HARRIS-POL. Ke HAND SEWERS—To sew on buttons and c 613 N. Broadway, Ath floor NU RSE— Experienced, na wnite. Ge wees ‘OPER -ATORS S ON SI SILK girls to learn, on highest grade ‘ te . clerical work. in reply. atate axe. , h 1 flowers; & eS . : ; i , REP oe i vate alee senat cnuare ” ° | ti nd any er particulars : aritigia P «IRL WASHINGTON 2°: clasps; also «iris to clin threads am JOR PRESS FEEDERS—Good pay and. down 1573._ ~{e) WAISTS women’s shoes; best of wages: ¢ Lady S enograph cr to an employer. Box K-406, P.-D, ome Apply B. Steinbac m ood y; steady work. Pear! “ — = + a —_ cP trim seams; & work. Shallcross Printing Co., 419 NURSF—Practical young lady some hos- WE PAY THE BIGGEST PRICES AND ideal factorv conditions. ¥oOUNG WOMEN—* Meveral. for clerival = nee «, - . teady : S—To learn the envelope Shirt Waist Co., 717 Lucas. _ i Nath ot fc} ere rouse 3 ; : _ a... i * ae pita! experience, $35 month, room and : NT WE EKL Y BONUS BE. npn » Capable and expertenced;: not a begin- ; je } yas aes ms ie | » business ; good. wages W hile HAND SRWERS—bxperieuced: button, sew: KITCHEN WOMAN—Restaurant. 500 S. 7th board. Apply at once, bs ge Weapial. | OVE BCR EMPLOYES ARE ONES SUNLIGHT FACTORY, ner: apply in own handwriting. stat- oS cae a ve a ee hand ‘oe tata (ic) | ’ . ‘4 7 ; . B ef.: no Sundave. ___» | ing s highway an? Lactede (c7) j TAMILY; C ‘ - ing experience, With whom an or nceurate work: ¥ | ' ig ENVELOPE MF G. ari rifield. Pos Wwe ine. te) ie I YD; K FINISHER NURSE~ Energet!c woman, with some ex FAC ALF DAY SATURDAY ALL Eighth and Marion. (ed) how long. !f now employed, why de- ment. Apply, stating ex Yee at patanerss meaty r S eS - KODA . perience ae practical or trained nurse, for Y : Y WORK ALV vost hington. on we reece 1 sire to change and salary enpectes: (jeetre4 to start. Foy F410 ott Oh te morning, : 4 ae R16 shingto = leas: surro , , oe y Calf af Tae Pm teh 4 . 214 Chestnut st. = nr { finisher who knowe good prints and can SHO or . ee a a . - Pee sturpey tre on Gon tin RLS —To learn light shoe fac- Mand Sewers and will make them; top wages: permanent ternational Life Hide. Mr. Bell. “No phone OPERATORS, B girls to learn; on high-grade | ——_-cikis= whew yeas wr | tween the age of 16 and 91, uae 2 Rhee work ; excellent condition, Petia "Bostaffce Box 225, Litchfield, Wil. (88) OFFICE ~ ASSISTANT—Bright, Intelligent HELP WANTED women’s shoes; best of wages. Orr en Tine Yor advancement. “Kites | ocneeal offies work: y ee —— a > es = ‘ ove 6 e tr - +. | Pal » 7 4 ‘mehina to pér m™m Theceseary. aaa it ; t. opportunity, good pay. Coats and Vests oe we ye ~~ dhe ald oo eat be the of iy atficiber with | FOUR BUTTON, AND. HER NE EDL e JOHNSON-STEPHEN & 2S aw Say ee on ladies’ | nosition. Apply SHAPLEIGH ' ' a ’ | Te. (ae on8 See ure amd gait recomn-enéed. ter tetall OPERATORS: ALSO 25 SIN an IK SHOE CO., 22d A” eer is; all year work of ro" saT r ’ » -— _—- — ; figures and re it enced, - + r . is WA IES GUARA SHINKL E i H¢ 4 9 ( an ‘ v } ai “=e work on straw. Crown a es U WELSH SHOE CO., 4407 BEN KRANZBERG mE Pin Apply to Sylvester C. Judge Cs cy (Store work. Aovly in vergon to Mr. 1 ena 3 TEED. EITHER Gut oir wORK OR Piece C hestnut.. (q) Pillliner 1 Co sil. and Washington, Sth h floor HARDWARE CO. 4th & Waah- ; m . . . ie. ar Ca Coe at J. SB, n o.. belweer : ePsb? , 3 SF) inde ag a of oH pfeee ae 00 (c7) Franklin Clothing Manufac- —\\iigs—smarciooking youne ladies 9» Monday morning._ - St i anon.” aD FLOOR 315 N. Nort ST. __ (c2) | ——— STRAW SEWERS — Experienced best prices ington; see Mr. L. J. Zell. fe) “4 ie & eee. Pee i Co., ] indell Bldg 3d model suite and rage size 16-18. Ma: 4 EKATORS- -On t cking. hematitehin ne an? | asta a, : paid: we work on best quality braid: steady) — . ampere amtenanas niet GaN l housework: emall fam- ae GIRI S turing 2 *? erette Cloak and Suit Co., 1608 W ashington scalloping machines 820 N. Broadway. (c7 Op ER ATORS —On machines or work all year round varantee $25 a week ry oF outside work. oor E “3 floor, W ashington at Sth. LADIES—Young, dest: Ing g004 positions, al! OP E RA TORS Experienced, to s om, oprone on hil jren’ s hats: good pay ;' Selfer Hat Co.. 1110 Warhington. STIX, RAER & A ee * : » fala vear work: weekly salary. Apply Crown wer nr ach ines. "4219 Natural Brk ae Ceniic N cates .* ’ r Iequire the eervices of a4 Ww experienced cooking and ane Sirk 8, steady employ mens; _ Wanted. armhole, basters, armhole fold. Minden . Sth and Washington, Sth floor OPFRATONS-~E Xp mienced oc skirte and steady work . pleasant working | * E r! dobry . pels pe: RS hata; a 4 “so y tg feneral house work ; ; “O. hou 8 a. m. to 4:30 p Hager, Fee. de sidisiedetitaiusian ' dresses: new Wileox machines: avnolv at ' ONS, ’ va - : ; a sezperiences | ‘ite . or nig work. ° Pershing. Cabany eam . ’ — work ; no experience sine edgy 4 od P ‘Seen entire year. LADIES areas s ie. ae — — once Hirshfield Skirt Co. 905 Washington. agnditions 905 W ashingtoni, (00d p DOSi tions open. for — Bt ane Bs oN BM hg OO. _—s nee, Ce Gane Ge ht house- i + ramiwnar scnool educatio or interes -' OPRRATORS_2o.. we have ; ga tb , ul So STEIN-POULSON } i. 7 ’ saaee seeet” ind “otan aed Ga ; good pay to producers. Franklin Clothing Mfg. Co. _ peasant pera emg. Test: Maal 4 OPERATORS—2:_ we have just pat in ath floor. (c7) | . ee ke ota Y BR. nat — Newstead. _ . . Q Co te cement d wre caress == : \. a Louis; ate ady \ work. ‘218 ¥ ‘Irginia. tee Bae ; — — , o Pa STRAW OPERATOR—F& Cit Bl). ‘| OF : + HEMSTIT« HERS— Power machine an = m~ , 4 . : ene ‘ ry . p Qs SEW LADIES HATS: STEADY WORK {| iol work In College inn Candy RX I ms es FRODU ie BAS emproidery y ng a spency work: : LADIES. Bie P+ wi AL: Poy | ae ol be RA TORS cate new Po nme ge a tay Pe OPERATORS i ea Experienced 4 cx erien ri > ae aU inion Dutton steady work best prices paid. | ne followi ing se Wit ng UL" STRIPPER—Geo Fehi, 48 Market, 4c) ters spd markers eaauiall r iron r 1] ealera: $3 t er - a : - " ‘al erienced oe ‘ : ' “0 may ei retinge ipges @xperienge preferr Phone makers and girls to learn: . work; no WASHINE © J demonstrate and fe ale 0 t _Co , HIN N. oth st FI, yY & Ww Al, KE R DRY GOODS STRIPIEE! Pxperiet : 6 1 wages , 4 CANVASSERS ANDO SOLICi OMEN ‘]) housework. OTs week: rallroad fare paid Write at once. - —— _ Market — HovU SEGIRL- For general . . a a . ‘ee , _™ ' ed. Oo ower al rr + ° ; . a " ; c) toodrich Db Ce.. Depr. 544 Omaha, Neb. OPE R ATORS—! xperts mh n | NH 7 r- Pa: Mipriun tay ca Lane ‘ salary. Appl) ELY & vermen a “ahany * — — » treme — : (oO Rg to = canvas fee: Diamoet w ages ( ‘OMP AN y. 16th and “tb ak rimen iS: ae ING ' DIS] ANC E PEL k @ sgiuisi est ; oo : ‘ a — “> “ ni 6ST i or’, Mie . "i 7 R ‘PAPER BOX DE- work: no washing. 4828 Pare b! oe A) ' oe LADY: . To a _ m+ 1 sae Laces aageee Pp -RA rm KR. Expe rien ‘ d on marking ma Sts.. 3d floor. e62 & ff S t PHONE OPERA’ rORS 7 ~~ a ~Ten aaeene B factory Pte ong whe ear NT, 16th and Locust Hw, SiGIRL— Co jlored; in small family. l’o)- ADY You ne. oe ae iF al work = M: Ur t aes On a" weak rood ~ o Ay QO u et ors, mitsiiaiie Tet shone end Telesraph (a p. . =f , ay, S~ —, me poetenves 1 lock, 4441A Evans. nT ~Biroy-s — = py pot and —— eh ork. American Jacket Co.. 717 Lucas. fer () PK R. AT RS WANT E D - n Band and Collar Makers, ‘Ts an exceptiofvial opportunity to servers ing et - pm, Oe P * s@- . Y 1uc » in? Tr 1c rr’ ° ; wT rorlens cod ' Sin ' m1 f ° ; ’ riety le cated + & ir 4 : ije-s tu “s 2 2 aphic and gone’ office — x floor. ry HOUSFOLRI— Whi Delmar et pe ect ll nation as » TL, OPERATC — os ood pay, steady wer! georgette W aists and midds Sleeve Makers, long distance teleshene “operating ‘ Gough npn er noe base. mditions and oppertunities for wd Aelh - ———_—_—— A eta. #&, heed a to Sam- Lt wail no ‘ ADY Young to color advertising slides Pearl Shirt Watst Co. ou oe .% ’ or ket 615 i aa . > Jver 18 years of age to HOU BEGIRL-. SoM home. ee faraily: ioc) py tolerate Slide (€'o ey Po iy * > we . y i . le -. steady work ; good pay “nights. 5 S736 seine —— housework. #435 LADY dicated: #ecretary ‘ et trp. OPERATORS—Expeitenced, to hem skirts make from 425 to F a0 ty J we k. , if} ATT nite oo ‘ * learnin Apply E | iY & ys SRGTRI— For gen 111: Ww ic ice cra’ ete expe tence 1 11 Ww lout ine w@emiv work: big bonus Margious Mfx y J 1 W \ RY Ww 1 1) 713 a) Ith r Pal iS | i - i ge | | a v te = Rt Rt — =e = — — ne . fo... SX} Lve ‘ ‘ 4 é* ‘ ‘ Call wesaay e ”) Sr, Louis, —— = ———_— nal ies A : a — a ' Hs . we ) a ‘oa +b nien Lutton ’ achine yy iger-W eit). st . spec ial ipstrue tion in ut te I}. = wie on eusitions Ai : 1916 the Poart- Dispatch printed 4 a and Hickory Sts. (c3) HOUSSUIRI-- Pde we nT él eine 1 Pershing. LADY Re “fined able to t ke care of ¢ hildr en oan ute producers. sa 4h é r\ i» 5 ,? wition. al ready for werk. Mohr (sartmet e *lain 4 _ ' arer a 4 «ae ar ns weve | rr or : ; ‘ioe ’ ore , . ‘ wd “~ . ‘*, wre . ; : . di you to abe Se exportented | Wandry, 655; water, €2% SORA Olve.rc!! ¢ meget. nian ind avd live with parents | oxnentnend a Sa POTS MEG. CU., Park & Dol- Jeti A ei -WwTWAN--donday @ Renedag. Gal 16 to sa a week. ¥ WL GIRL Yours ' ° wit He - ae) 4 . ; : ’ leneeens —-. - Cut beds higt «t Awe . C | “SuV b. eliersuu # \c) De Sete. _ sh) i pore wr ANUFAC: | wok: no laundsy of “ eUinide wwil. eae! ts ooh nme & £2fF Meruey oF Luewea) ‘cT) Abbot Jacket Mfg. Co., 1110 Waesbingtoa. wean. ( ) lvue aud on ie

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te il sala és ey te ? — Ff oun, AY, $s aeeantitinen dl 4 t _ 2 in swe J Thomas eel k eae ‘te MEI LE: mica hon 3s Vw ° n arate ue ssi VAN T4 FALESLADY. il v Oo Mu T Tesi: Ye = — is SAL wr a nancy: i xuare Re E ID u xi 19 Po ~ Es 4. : —_ ja — SA ee Ten on ro law I ~ r ee. t en } fea “as wt - aera 00 H CERT eran si ev! = ' UE Esr ISCELLA rt a al oa a I on ome vb « O Bee Ls oa: ia h | ae wale NEOUS USE raon. ' fof fer pay. chow: : s A wth Fone in ffarson. a ’ D pall —— . F sHOL — = en wa ” tore, je 6} | ES an ®) HA Si. &. FOR SAL ac oe ly me te ist nd - ran ro oy d ne il a .. . .D 4 - be a to ee cor = ant Don eet vn SALE GC iF gcse, = tent Pe ut h ay P 4 a | e iy ‘ v +s Be - $3: | ie ot a Aes = Fi, Bi iy” ee : : a i ee é is r | faa taf, te mai a. dent =. ric PAL DS, J a : ’ . mm: hag , ; - : P: —— 7 | |} aaae . Ciucam old. ve s ne osee F izes: | mer kirk Al cE e aa if Aes hw "I nt a ceptable ° — co at aoen _— irk as PER LLAN ewing ” he | eaLeetat 2 ig moeverr ~ ve aC GH gre her's a a Aue- aca fo H N a ee ; Bs a _ rie ay pm: cy r recat 12 fo aca tod AN £0 = fy | aa y ——— gh ~ etn ca pret teh tor KF mtu Mt ‘aio " uo : | mi -ine bind din — Us bn ; ‘ - i la LA a te — 1 _woma ~ o AN: an melas -talt uzz!l = PL "paper s a F M fins pm eS vi oe - an 0 _hing: 8 faite rae ‘and , — is at a $55 ‘OR | | E iy te ame na comm Raz 7 ie x =. ag a — at ts ~ aI ey FOR SAL achi pe ft i B AD mrs lis ta A ative ja! kA Per aI T9814 male: if ri a 1314 | tories, | loan! motte s aa! And E 3 ie | aA AA ADIES_ esto 38 7 ivan A = aie ist es 7 x Ke. elect | compl oe Pete ' nes 7 be L, a k te nw es day Bos vA or E ma iit tne a . oe fate. het i Une 0 t —_ ainting. mo | £ ah 7 an — ea “srs . ot eek aE Finne — sai el . im les ie 4 its Po 223 t = ill av. des. os inch. qrr Fil ING ly ood rnd | Je _ > B R 1 saLastad heg t s € la & A 3 . er 9 en } ' : P s . w 3 + a _— co i = "So ‘AN Viet ali 901 ting. k fa “Hila tag. | Sor i do TIN aA te rT -" ap. -4 mar a al aed A boal 2 ¥ : ; ; — aah Dr — saa ~ —a pvices bo) Ren tree — Mor it a ae NG NI) S 117 fae an r 865. ire son. 4 y- 4. gut NTS a but BA an e ‘ ‘ Ba ‘ r . 4/ a éin en } ” : — i | > ak —_ Ti to ) 2. A td I s Ba ix scar . Rnd of r¥. ton s Bl c i -- “$12 p LD FF ery , av S S aaa es int ' T . e and ; pnd ke e1 ti fe He ou .y rr 11 al Bid - eer ri. — ~- “4 ‘ ‘ f: an tr e | t . 4 , tn )- RTICLE 0 sh r = es «A — erie aun i t “te BE : ‘ae ‘ La] ome Bis: iain t I L rest "G3 nal and r] ny Sony L Bids nals or. gE Ww. “or in. it ‘tr 47 i. ti T 3 four ium &. a L 4) 4A te Ww u s Ww ~ foe H HE Iat pan "ho ha E ing’ se eekly: ane sate ial oscilla osc! tex ood Ook, ABI alas es ° dye IES | AR REL an a he s ole HOUSEH 7 ¥ t of r Bap si th y ~* ahi _ sh —- er) ila dir ° t™ nd T BLE PL ast ar ay BE — = ven by site itp BE SE td a ne the 1] eee 4 ig! .— 2: 2 m4 ort 4 4b ting ect gin a on * ¥ _ i to is mn u y bil a = ED— Hi n a w th Anne “‘e. t Ww f ~~ ae » Fa? “ms . Aad c= SS -bla g; , . got srs a of ‘ ated 6 to or pis T ie Ww ee in “wit u — F s (SEHOLD GOODS F hs Pte: ~~ opad thors Sor Gand a ANS ‘lari pale =. * lade : owe " a = ea ¥ J iJ ante ».. 3 [Seen Fi te EA ernie ma si Sage | SEI pring: LO c ef Al I gh at vad h heme nd _ E ~~ rk . : ba = wy “ta 5. abr iw ali Vo Pag ‘ 51s arybody mae — ous n: 73 eee repair! — in $1: ie renin. ORC low A? all eu ~~ ; one, can | 4LA a 43 - tov Co. y ba — ag Fl Cal = e: fi oD af and tere ae ae ie ae On iit f aren gp Ene e ‘aaa ts arise ara ai — ; prow N ; RES 5 | et ' : And t see Tore a pon 2 % D. es : ia : : | - + IM o. ve arg * E. ash le oa ai an t : \, rect | Na Pp ge i} —_ _B G }. 5 LD nti y n 4 ia. he reasor ‘fo og Pa ned als le, ai fi | a | ators ton ; oe the eas and practic YW av. n: $1 en ” 2 nt or . —— re wi = an van pats “esa re v ne aga, BED. oF ne air. Sor} PAvENET? iE Sk 16 1. iffonter. od and For Set ch =r ral meertena. nad coat st. mad the. FX a aon aa D a non braida; R nt = or je: 3 pe. , 4 a unter = Romy VAN Pag we BD-- ultan le _ wooden. aeons ~9 are DA m. sir og a" vo lor ons! LE F Teh Icom Ss = non. F we neh vel = hy A . o% ‘ write me | bg, Sse ia — 1 rehea ale Oden. t VEN pone T—For » at 4 Pence 5 sa — “ll LA repair the at tek ‘pro toms ‘ sat : eke | Ba ees: NTE ol all | oe i le; two po r oe PALENE howany: or sa le manona ,HO r § k ets and ents ; ee ee * re pd ~ ‘ .. ’ ts at” P : ste : “ i SA! th 7x ‘a ri. ial N we oe 4 e la cha ) ng —F i pring ” sp \ —. d FE 08 iso 0 Ja a. FL —& Me N i $2 ts _— r : underwrii le at 627 G ize F men anevie ww il art. | u “a n a | tin Wong aad s a. pris E o 0 r cobe rugs; H e ‘a ; Satan Fi Watnverh ot io 89) “= — -_ ggg —> we ints 8 7 ae = Pits a. h ee. DIA het am sin onda —- sale r sa arma ho es and, m | DA Ran - NET ‘other hi a11-13- sal obean | ne OLD te Joon pmmiaaion — B ¥; also I Hin = uagy 10v a ve ore very. ¢ aE eS h Cle 18 P oo oa | m + & 8 == x K e. —_, C if t 4 AC it _ ig 0 pe lso p [NX are ah sa Pas ter e Oo ’ } EF Ww >? um h i c a iE ’ v i h A Oo | ll d ah "% a ar °c n " ic a ng n ia at t DA s FE in o le: 1% bi - fi) oA y 4 R He Uf 200 f r T miaaion. ——_- r iv A ‘abd le xg seh - v _ & we an r fi ut ba he 3 ws; Mi rt s! ia ne be ee S35% For tu gany ne lh tr VE oon s al us « umm x FU . a G a n min du : er da 301 om it. e; t "mar P ace a. Se =| is ‘ob Sie Se mg te a, 8 ttre: at N ve — e; f ie | a R € D GOOD: fi uf 200 sass rive ad Yn poet he k 4 . = an . t 7 \ "mone “ ‘ “ p: en i b ar () rer of eden BE : hee 3 s e ee Teeses, Pwo hy E wee T sehoid f ia med ) a N te.: F 00 ip 5 ea uly aoere saver Site aul F ec b! in F Pa 129 on “+ x nufac ¢. TT KF vA eee N. k te al ne 110 be a ke \ f mores vd &. lo on El P SS na! rer iox lox ith nd 4, Hi ed ss arent co eer to ‘oak | an IT o D ‘ th pa - a ~ ne. ak ° C ti at g. e A! ° d ar oa a 4 ve tS , be Bh ar ts , co re > — | oO te s Boag t ys er gage Oo i wr ay A e. $2 E 4 } k - E f P 4th la U caters Ss ibe ane ich wa imate ~—F Mie aA Pets lar red Soe 7 ! abe ves, "RB ul @ de J itv SM = hink shin . % a ee v ¥ * eathe fase ¥ ck R by a. = ai > N at av s = 1) = ‘ x im t ur hl mad . : ¥ ar fi tl es, ts ant te ‘a if EE S ve M 8 per i k —_ May ea ty e pri : 5 Dy A = th & ng - k | v = | at ow S$ FOR SALE He + work: sala rons. VE a. 1 4 ts se A \ at 4. . 3 s— a . e aan | - i ae “hal ar ort xt ass a 3 Lt r ct n on e a et (TH I x) come” 4 ‘ ler ie; st ng i N ii N 4 € al tu a RN to 8. Fo ne FOR _ +4 —" A ond in constition i o ~~ Dar —— * oe s agers et veral | Brown, R don't in y =v ee | iE Nal r DAVES! a a oa | nv RE i ea n S “i ea rome known ti befor ee ron = ae wa pcre aie Pine staat ‘tates t ta) i © oe tbe: P sree i oa i ae ¥ anton a on Soa ALE - ~ Vv IL. “a Vv ot comm in , re | Fl : y n ~~ ale 4 " ot an dw - ) iv a! oma WY Aa n “* A ' a“ w r mM ihe el th ia) w “ A ut ; - oO sal: n ai ‘a: . 15 : : s e 4 "or n u il ’ co or e + ele H — : a i — —— ° fon ; d fir —— RR SAL I — Fas . e le k. a two R ro] 7 n . a a! 4 if t Be | hit nd is n e ae l a a) es ot le: dl gt rs. bed. re re Hig m b 3 au &. ° tw tt SITt nd n (neg t oO = if tt erait Garian ss =e _— IN. ; N. n evod _—= = as t. was ~*~ ae ~~ Ry end ey st toe on it ans ba os Be | - at x a: = | bens ay E East Fo 10 je: @ is 4) * cen R itt wale 10 6 Ft Fi ; I ESE to wi | {Comoe w * st used ° 1 = 4 ic As rs ra _ ore re \ e. er: at | mi di e a u a) to it ie pr Fi ia] c c rr on. le; Fr ® | Vv 38 0 “ as ch r . ke | mU en ar E oO ~ . - e A et . ~*~ — 35 | tors es oe at is y. ee or Be ‘ried AVEN 4 tat i s ma sean — n m poor s _ IU 4 Pa: = ‘ xO Z 7 SALESL 2d 4A me. | es ex ER Q ER * wee mi tab SH 1 mera: EE or wal rs —_ ieee _Linie! va \ on; — a el 3 zB , wy 7 ren $v a par DE ENPOI a in F aoe table. (FU = CRF oo Call : tare P a . Ho ee te : qT ‘HA SLA ~~ D =" ) TER HE > ban a ag HOTGU: gs — jaale: ixt indow iiss | or i) A521 5 Ea , ate ——> a8. SEDs roph aie $2. ver. $3 tte rior s ORT n be Are ” ‘soring RN = "sale. “ P to ust rey AN = bare ee E a e. PER | Di roadwa TES ieee B,-5: = och. ave _— ER— aul "inches a" i nage : 2 Ol te: 4604 oD. e R a ‘all colaee atti “ho oe ve = Ba ot 3h srt 8525 d irs. maehi F ‘ . om Ww. tar he 1 _kite b nat as fle inf w t sae 8 el GE ° 6 l is? Saat 7 a , u ington on; re YD on. Bon ~- ‘.t. ttm le, Fo pate al a mag ,ale RO = ive, 4 a. Pay lo Te Ww ‘Vic an KS te t 7) | ps ae niuure eo ess Pp ol $5. Cy 5: ler ; at oe r r a) | FI Same RE al or Fr ng ext fa rs, eS RA bh 50. s - we “ 5 A a SO grad [E f be- 7 ric y che a fane ain oT. feet in 1708 W 8H : Wings | RON cas ~ ae ictor eve FS. air ae tei ome ' DINI hee $ = enent y style. 15. | rhs nce 's For ell at at. roor Pine. ak NOE For a ee Tue a t im ~“ a Avr WN y -to-w S ae — ER’ ated of Sar" ‘ "pitalle: at tone. dia NS: agner a outside: | a2 aut a Ay: tn .~ “a iain i , ‘h =~ hols very Dy m4 os ap: al | NING ¢ ae as lars ‘oll top. lara ames 4515 i sone sale ’ ones : 7 | 5 ae hole. = sale, ad. Ty rie ™ ay rm. Con : F lla jEN sala ear UN e ~ P Fo a Ss wil ‘one res in baile ry sis Vand ile ton in coon | 2 AL’ (NCE et vod co ail i ores Tak sale to « of ail ter ta laser IN che t'} San ro) wi S20 : a UR ae pale: ce. nN — t kite drv GE © or “8 a suc it (FTA ‘“ pr Re Fe R D? ee as ‘ wulen cr ispa . = plate els; | saat 4 1. eh ee M 7 n Xx” 33 vt an Our ‘itton tho I vy lock. Mi. 1 ag a rdr $1. N o« Pago or. = tal ae. © esk joa’ KU (in I oe * vale sale ‘tea s en 1G 4 “or x. a ~ Asy a: 4 . ir: “yr if w _ A. EXT 19 T d UTFIT 1a = | gain re ok tiers tn anaes Babe Peas a ee 4 OP a tk :- ¥- 2-pi r —_— - ee Saat lo . z d lone 4 M S 8, ppl mr si le oe oot .c (te) —ter 8 » Ov “, Se s £ a f : st new. N Pr ic K ’ iy Cc T n _€ D _B e s Ban cr re n oO , be j ‘ole Z . : 2 or tt e Si — $s R MP. “se ms Etzel ave if 105. ri Poy ca 7 2 a 2 n and Oreer i La ; 3 t EC Pa n th “tack Y wlaws | = N Schm Ap - feet ane Le 1K price: “mi — O.. | Wid 2 | g R rea wv r Be ane nih . ay No sk - * tig hme mer $. | gente — r e; f el ice 3A N bine. a ie oe: no (OL! ¢ a AD 1SC A 6 y Hi ach an a “¥ no a ary aa I ts t. or — ir : bie pol i, of o 5 Se JS F | s. ety serie i gwith ine. cS DA Fe as" ear sa - 456 Mi “ ones. sloen M1. A a . Hos = barrel” ctor | El cee ne : the or Cla a | SAC ae Sones ph ny ; $a k din: | ARN not ch F Png ig of jooms. 7S Sa E—-F oF ‘sales a P yo * beds be Joh aden a Ol H ‘4th ry ‘ tack oa. in ‘has _wrt . ¥ IN oO " “Pag -- ra. | Anan m I h t ost tr —r ed nu o> n SK’ iy H or D tri rk iL lec ‘ 8 tt dl sein ), ” R or IT D + hag , er; 1 alet : Ss h : SR pate Laclede. i . ar he a aR TECT Ss tank. late R 1GI 2 St Ry — “eu og he Tite ut ag — for - lami, thd ss a TORS seule -D haton lots: led. tOs a or len. > fame 1 le SET P ele Bg Bo 615 ne ay R oes: oa ; 4 OF eis. 3 ; ch +¥ aE Bre Chet = clede. imate ba: F ae iS ant SAL | ‘tion, eit avitity LANT Brun itivat Del ae a vntatn or tala i iy Vee me way. ie: it be ign | vita Yor a s:| _De ai coms oboe iP Latinde, > ’ ait a Fo riove. be et te aay --gnenp i ee na “fois a UTo ODS mS cj Trees Ee vor with, , ame “MA 04 or te) | B... colts N Mal wa! i ack me B! oe Vi: olde th : a bat} ae ak 0 m pean sale eleot bar- LD elma } SK cobe ap. sale 2a splay pecs in d ed ca he te RA aE ba aa ~ _ ee: od, servi vart 7 e ns EV Ww al HOsF- h fr a A oA tive at- i ck N _> 1421, » ’ = a ‘nes oa NE te x —_ ° £690 s = ale ey road porno “* ro TE J ° soars meal 0 na ¢ HI P ne (83) x ‘Disp r. ss Vv a * ew ow es. t pie tM -D wa Il rm fu ale: can. D oal e, TA tr TE- , st, 50: 615 lia like ne\ Ti 12 = . rT hg: tll " a i 3AN. ru M iE 21 rs ie wht! hear cE —s oor — oot. rf —For Bt o a P en ~) } te “TH nak CC oad fee lay me 18 hh Cw ‘s AT al, Uc do “ali oll Ae ye ? ee 2 Da W ts 4173 Tul wre O15 le I vine ce mI lec hah gg an. rni , we 15 wa! IN st fo B irre nan Kas ae o | im i FI ° ani RE “ e ea an nit “fact ar n - oO I Lin eal EF Clara a b c te ic EL Be aa € a 'S- person J My - as : C: eee roadway. ¥f one al = | aTmaw ly aia ae We dozer jernde aN’. er — sd Ba teh. . = a * aela. ~ te N. | SET. ‘pareain. BU OR! eH eure, vhite; S a NING folaing wits ors sa St VAL Ja I s Fr ‘ a 414 SUT “ee * rR rm iiN ea Sa c +g io ne } ae Ke re t vat ‘av. : rv tk 100: s new co or rd. re eo: ba - a b] de SS] cl sal e olde R7 =o “ ~ 0M - 2 « ° r; va aa D- bm ° u A es; AF ley rhe — en; Me etb: a r} 7K D = J olt eg po le abe net Paks eee NE- Br UT ‘ s ae BE D. le: Ib. D4 1b. th Oo H Teshar wt - ey . Sxl. 7! ED) vl ndi ro ass ny DIN nol es. boa ET- 206 fe e: ar iden oa a Ut AJ city k acca a sse rfle nY | GAR RANGE Bek! ar hiah wane ; pool it nth — r aay nd ! AR iti t . Pau ns, } rte t CH srime sal chi al wet: ee, r West ES Pr —- P si; ib ae d. Gan 2 ry Wea. r 2 white w hod ar ar ian an (oe) NIN eum. — p. ale; dresi S44 “OA rt "hoe Pe v: flat. an . att il r je tet. ' om , aoe foley Kf Ze j EB . re a AR itio ; naition. “4 auer. ast ro A id me . in sol] Fo el _Anaeé. at wl “O} a ow ° lt* ona LV M Ww at en ti : 1 Bo) i & B v te 1M riti 4 rfi yn: , — x ti an N¢ ae al {For 4 er eanet I k. — l'l pat - ft Be 2a &. te: ara in a ; 5 aS ae —- ning h ice ox fe og | ~~ nu. cu . on na ic VALI 28es8. Sh t Wo. ne es. ww aes —- rin ASk Rell om uet . : ix 2-cok 2 } ht AVE 0. doubl —1.000. x a- ‘ b ille iro s ng Ma eld al he mon § ie Anish: k Cc rs, if mis 12 ser. | de) } an © { R Disn —_ . ropm aaa ttn Rr A! ave, £5: CG f 4d in oo i‘ iL. ca # or sa : [rene F . 3613 For 1498 } ar sea 7 evors” yf sale eee c F lle. he = meats wee a ih 3 vom pric th our M-40 DR " ul Mahoxa ee watt aus bist 3 2 at all itehen 4c eds pa. “| F asa a ee are "lah aj‘ ken AN( ad oe ~ “ i ‘bdM aa § ~ Bread we nem | +e Ra we or Lind int s! Se ag “+p ee oper | leat arn Teva “4 ore awe Depts PB © edxe ashe 63, | Rro OO) AS atm om tech eutiful | INING Witla ucebox, c by lay, om | UR? oe h ren aan . pe 4 Gan ‘tre ber — soe Sa 3 eI r—- pe Wor i rope le; rik IN ry are * sa ee ip 48: sal ‘quid. 800 aM tie | Bede Gri oe used nia ® ondwe . —For rock feat “a, ed: road sl ida bare hard pag nav : it tenté of Sig08 “* . on a frige aM Meal CBB $15 F ; P : t r Ls o7 e uid ns uw) ore A nr rR - . al rri Db e: rs E " ue SU i or > ‘ke ¢ ni i- I Tt 4 I alae I y SD. n et. rd | cl | TI Vv ch Bn — ‘ o bie 30 _ ie A r 10 h tabes a . {h 3 or Jd D * at 3 sits; ris j VAL 4 a ide, la le NB on Ww he r ay 4 ler “ ni P | a M : Pe “ An nd er te j a e! Il ¢ Sa r os yk J eer \ bee t¢ “ ¥ y 4 8 et - — ne R if le, i 0 n t - | It ey N ne nt it er r h "As 21° Xx. 47 a RD and } Sys: ify "S007 os age cond- | § I F and 21 Bh ne, « z on n Ps ‘ K ona fl or ed *¢ vy. ; TE stale: s 38 INT’ A. rT Kl » K C mye a ee oth ome | owe set ° aoe u o © chara lt a3 73a a % oat te ee b e| inet fy 7 9 nice A, Ree nt | _Keo = rd thay rk arbor Tr and for st -Di yg 1g dk raze dd ile oe pS . ss . 38 os I z dN y 4 M: «I to k bi y A a P = n di beau | 1 I vf | nara tor an " F. A F a | Be a rote meat rfce mbna we aT ee a | ee a book eles Fe are sey “ie srt be nie Bet oe. Gs a BEE a sepa. Many a4 merit i oa ote gett Ea vers ae £5, cheat fenton ra bi R y t ar ! z 2 INV s I S_ + Bay ) r eer ty — ook: a Co. opm upd rn; te eee oe . a lg yy ortad 3708 i - és pi ow. ron e av. TE sal Sn .% 1g z n; r se t pty ». Box . sot ite. . eT - : i me ° ck —. : Be — i. saggy 10 . ne R bv R8- ere road was val he table ms o an n Agee - 0. gg 1 “ye sig I. BE Fagg: vn Ay ‘ sale.” - sin Ni} fir yy a K be ° da oa and UR hon le. e-] phys : Ox | Q Sn é ey $128 be “ 1O 12:8 . isos anc dt. 1 for + sa | gical, og .D ms "Phones: “ = a N ae ome * gs = all Xk. tam NN Dia earch am meer ~~ 87 SP 318 — ert ch meri ne rast & od sal or eat ih | FY atten — © Hie iid’ tab rar G on = away ck 31" Rea 1A hulek Mas? | EI ew: For : a ~ nd = w | al a T : e aa IM K on. “ cartel 31 ! s il , \V or >| t ne a ta «' e »! |B R 113 es nd S Ca ea ri xiv i) sa M ROC or rrr a om sa e A e roo oO iZ£ e bl b ry | +A d « ‘} Ww e E will able. or . : LL eleulat med u Fa ° TRO: s oo w eeceaes Dele e ©) penta, . hit ey + ki r St pr. a a an ‘on a ge. he atont | 1D 39 IN “s t of nh » can fin) IN ome 0 ont : r bale m ean | h NIT pe 1 r fteater, b e. ras x ay, — av led M as fe ot ee } at > 4 SS pa ‘ ul x or ll gu le: ** ee | oO: up it A son ce nee or TY 14 ar a RS... br id ur tag eo Pp ior - ice. l > Ss lul ta ha ng a ap. pet fi RC 4h ‘ . th red — ‘ ad 42 w e 4 IN ~~ ape M tie 'T— 5 lo eo: one nase ¢ at IT elty: w + rai sa ‘ity r ed. 1 Be qt R iad . t “a to SE 4 "kK le. _— ss Le 4x8 ee —¥ pool. tab P lew (c89 : vad iy IR: — de | KE re f2 te star Je J rey a ne. od —- RA a BI S. i an Re “Jacobeat For r, mi 3) | {paton kK. oe sel! I — a" it c) ( 2 G 7 rH ie m $5: . 1 er. ik a) and r A d ta s oN ; IN sence Fe F lid t; (c% i ry Is etn #; ie. obi yail ri oa 7 ge] ar Na _B he 4i4 Mas \e ©! d OX 1: ’ Ro -pie st in *: st if nd- the - (‘h Ac “H ‘ f IN le. rug "> ond . G rk. Phe | male on co la EF I Cc ivi omp 27 ng che | AS : Olive. E- : M ik sale: in with @ cE I F 3 ® 1 oa on ND ress Ney a A j Eismt, on > ah t or a . ) | ck ‘ ut ex t vIn righ $2 em ee I vd unf 1’ Sehr IN aN. ‘ ry d Sr; ; 91° Ca er ce. i gt ale: . th ne hi ip >» | . IN 1 s: M ( n a 1oOT Ss QD } r : ndith or V che ng Pp ma ee rr n c lv al: - a e -- gs; Ps. Be wrt Oo 3 yee t Ma. es fail = AN at ‘inaton. Un aa soiers 7 A —-s SOU 8 cele — r c aaa. r) aes si in x1 h st a A. by at = B \ cl ifle TE on e w ffeute sgn G st s ie fin eran ot o. | f tN ate itlo r oday. plone om 8 ve :. a or rk me" a 1 — aa” . preter a et ( tn _AWw f ~ G »le Fo gton ive le ppl roo . TON ul T’a a. Ment 10 7 or a \ ‘ 7 lv is) AY nei al 5 ain Cc al pe 3 KT W #% ‘Aonee E ar pri Sa ni n- 1%. e +; SS reas l yer. “ta -—-- Ce 7) | wit ex ‘aba on: r_aale, , Mey nen: isi iG 1402, AN he « et. ae ft CE ap ¥F sa ee sale hone ae i oa om Ww to rst A: d oom | |T 6 TE: rk. prt 007-5: wi Ca “5 ae o cine ied if tere MA ' sett ee h hy Fe il —— or idl Base, er Dl 14 KE” loo sonabie: Ms sa! th he prone pie e. oa noe turn ~J bAS i Dlack G a: ares rs BK a » d hae 4 er is = t ’ L i Tax oO r Fa t t ( o. AN. N RO c -g aS n RU se eli f: ‘bedi H Cc d . bi Beran to ° s ca 1a nple N ns ‘cha T a if e: A hi s us E 49 a r 4) we or ——-| © ie agate cE er c r aw ap 1X— 4h rs . BIRD eet TABL Hun che awe NW on oan merican co) re ‘a 3600 5 gallon in _feaw ies a meet be ction, ork at tm = ir ina a: “Touial wehatrn, i. Tigra ale: Wil a mite or 6 ’ ’ tes cas ¥ ! | * ) i inal CE | pas = ee ins caw sora = cara on sar i tel rt fon faact eta on he sia a i Put A gt ies. ae a ‘to Se ian esa! moar nee ¢ Tai ae eel cane ‘ i ie, b, e. | we ri: mad “* ° se = al a c : = . s » ty ( muite; ‘t | - ok A , ss, | : . 1. le: a ys} : rt : a er é -~ ' . see § ABL oes ria = “hi az awi: vii “4 le, @ ROT (ce) + 4th ranva =, 7 ane oie sa aa | TOILET _r hi ~-- A ay le. n 4 ty oF eg Pate to vga , le Pane M M able Poe ‘oiver om is Ietect naa m KT- fumed | t 7 Ut 1619 ert ‘F C 10- ie. 11% — . NG sh od 8 Oren, | aS an 4 Cc ET M also ia con your 8 st =s LAW: sirens chian orean me “ho i iT potent a zai and ies ne ~ che ie) ao Are Moa nana. eu, _ Mo, ove ig cut will me wyite sale; x ba et aie bee r sas, * Fe y ne oak. S75 o i hme at ‘at by: rat TAS and 2 lf. sale: — fae the * AB : . . | N} —¥ ud ! te: rae = ate ih fo: oe oe AS -- a \ md saree R d,.- rh ore a Re over- ste ac ‘u : ; @ t Pug. Boi — m or W: 56 | - } nu t ae 1 m : aS > Fi Ca — en k bar In AN : ioe Bens. p le: | “good gly or ” e; slits j . is t F B f Pea — Dp. A Pa I nook — 0 an } IT ri gs. als le Ka IN pri a 4 iff ; " ete f R sete n e: fi at) ~ ! w tA. co o ‘en y ic . s I n. : | ET re T bb ro ck: ; rr ¢) v, ’ 4 cA28 on w tenke. ai or e] orn lu pa ws R _ fer ; . R oO b - | N I’) $), x ek gol j penne epee re E ific ° ma o xi in ) NI : Troy SE’ Onn et ha sah aoF ®t 4 - or E ef h. ds ful 38 x ho ——-= G af > NG! nn r t ee bk at. 4 « 4 e eyetp and, = cage. ee ie mae. passe oe, a tee For 08 fees ee, Ir 308, Sean's Nk Wed. Pont r and vale eee 1S For oe a vextulsit ican tet ‘and tat 4 PCRS as) or 30." gain. 0% ° pe . ; >) “ — . t a su u { tie r G } - a : B . 47 fi : 4 at a. ¥ Oa e; | ym aoc k iep Ce °cRS 9 i 2% 1383 a > che sal th rs naker’ t. = ‘y t TE isp ‘om ‘'H de : at ‘ee for tr 8 ree hed r iph ve an “mahox- j lish, ¢ J. p stp : ur 9 le. Nh ne e cont : UF} or wo ale S . g rat tf oat ; 7A n Rex ° a ‘a ad t - le, ~ 4 ‘ ow ro n 222 ~~ co « . a men * ef , ° wi ‘or ee e lev g ’ — o P : : e >. al Mg a Zz cos c id ist s a a w a, ie (co i bry f ] : pe co Pt : 24. Ti vw rs. re ‘ga Bidets e a M = * | ona ies a: x =~ ey iis 126 mv ow Bo ies lin ae rates one 4 carpi econ wa nat ek weed — pale Ktala: Br rt LED. t new. A By Cs aie he Sime fy B4OA Pasi ~ ge me t| on ° rv iton. "hed ? spndition er «nel! misty mn cok ther Lee Be oan | | = ee sisreR nt. w » rol _ 2. val r t UM nile —— dra ene N TY? Brice. ¥ rete ‘ae a % nda ; CAI R ME. ne sv — le: 00 _ a - ; 7 “ebole 3 no NING nt gree Pip AO ge weenie | aoe — wit at “ma serara ee Y ane hod live Boe mines | oh en & * fo F oza tint a5 — “ame'et tm om E- ver “ns iY of fer * na h: } n sh r . Ww Uv pie rt = . Sixth 1 ne ~ n- | wm fore Fe . 2 tants; ond oe e st water |« an fai ne a "in ood , “ainin e Jars ae ec ( ‘pedent ving-room 0 m. | a ee KF aus ere oattre fe ew. aa mi oa tHe, pice ss | ace ae Emaas Gili ie Ve sari write hee =e cal ont ra sau rood ml Be” REDS ano 7s Wat area ra ae waist ee Pau ke ee | eee tnt ate. Z ada inon ea do | Om pa TT aon ire a Tot Be eon P| Vac t i ee sat *117 =e = | ‘te. “Bente. ne e Hon eal. ondi- | ae vuftet: yx. ot, a Bet ia N| ae it M On fur le ng le - | rene rt sto é:. ag ti con; . et. — he a st eed ers ‘#, ere dite foe ern aken t ER my: tot ve $350: O* 1s LLOW ey > n 4 A dy ony Cc ith , eee an p H Sen far | on S \ i- | ASS “$58 my N mn jt ao — ma m Ww NG z a ; wr r: plas y atlent range. u ketone | new nae Hoe , — ae CRTs ey -F Ci 0 mg : Tae. w hes BEL tw roo = al “Tay # > pe oa. ion =. hy mes a ae 13 N db | poe Fake NER, chew stan dition: Pn pa nter, — pa me m °. mee ge 50 payee B.. no nad Ti rhgg ' itt a siggy a erry leebox tu cad or wi ae “omg, zene t R e or Sarre oe Ds w — ( ; For e a S oe sfanda Scar ge ( wnt 2 Nbr + hs ; Ue a la ver-pl : ee nt tor Ke ey p nt win a 4 oo — kaon Fo , ee: 5 wae rs A’ AS “For et aie | Pe UU Mi a SAN ~ = aa id Pe phom avers az No. 03! fra pi BE Ss, ee A - solic nestle jd suite FRO r LA 3129 aanat 445 Rich ned —— nni ——— wr 27 play Bone ANGI ap paanine elan nw is 2 gs ; and: Meat condi wee ark ~ ae ot r sale: ; cheap 12th | VACE ‘Di “Clea ie 22 Vic =* pia allt dian “ei phone Bo ieee .- fp “hallows $eeh st enter ron | land yy OOM | oil for 8 pam bie new | CRNIT hates we ‘in oie det oe ya tag or i i Se ae a soning. e, ‘= = sorb Sa at sph a S| eee oo ita mile al Rae for ae ci aon Pa wah pe re By eo am ee i re ae oe eatery be ES | ' i LI or Bw: ch ar ae — HW tures al irs a ™ . on oo n A ria W I. : —For 2; Bid ec ’ de! instr old oO sot seg ne e192 b t e | tI r, cT- as 5 ._ sewbo © p aane - 3 chat ow B ing ne.’ loo ai = 12 » cc r ou deale up-té 7 KF he : Quic k €* ai Pp. a! | har a OF us ¢ ¢ o RS oma KI © ow ve = iN 3 oe a ! us ofa a aoa h te ° — — po ARS I SWE td mappinen 0 tr \ Timer tr Ps td — os ee ng2w. a- BEY $1 ad 8 - ow rie on —— | ie : rd, i Vv; r ni ie Ba Oo | er nu Se or se r ee nine a 7 rez or en E up ca SA ick Mea if e a BIL oF sy preci ie. . oe Hares omh heav . we bound | one. a nemen EPE ‘or sale: hio. le; | ha or ” goad. vtagaaln = Ria daly #5. or aeGeet svonette e. tate hose . Fefr Bie , or tary Ha dition: | anprect ot Ca k Meat ing ro R iA8 ain. enamel: = wate “HEN ‘ CAR BC for et Ben change: I ae ee nied pee dy j jOLA: x: Smith. ER ¥ i. wie “Te a f= TED nd ta, wy = zines ; oe | | 4) oe “iter Blt s. ng Mason “mat aie } a ~For sadioe an ee pears ne im bed ‘ean room eee sa ° — v ure! . me 2 ah har OR. BL. - one - ree. Al fe FE ex nm l eee on. teal on: | : ol in ~. th. ea 4 or o et “— arti Pp. kk + f ive re vam | ir il oT- roa s s. 0 Jee dy tr © j yR ree R ime Regen — i - da oe k e ?. R) app zat ult dre | ey ra er on a Y ont ni st ler a c. ta aay K cal H M ANs.. or ier oat om = aoe a tra i sping fl eel a £250) z tab x ty con sseaeene “trie: martin 2 oe R. r, Fong g ane ~inoapth ale. J Id Ry oe “ot el lovalns Prooah 4°01 nite; | Engl ca E- pi leweet | “0 Pai a nee. GA se Age + 8491 $88: hia 2836 was dea fons | n ET bef 8- oat x fa 1 LE a in te a ip ‘ ha non a18 18 di le; b-2 te Chi u ~ d fu saan D E. | FF c tig ay offer , 4 d 88 | oak : Sk eee ela al th : oO oOL N e; ng ‘iarke i F artr r ”.~ i " av., Ss er de otnas 191. 5: ich an! sar al CA : ER ore. ay — nt “ or ea —— rs h ali 278 t nd le sa 4 - tlo oe " n Sales a ss ri ro , ual h an shen is pe ‘ re« a al Colfax SH k, rs ak ‘ m. i LE $355. ; D. w“ l. ru a et k M: I Th Pe si mn men st ga th baa; as Ga m ered or n sed ae 4 M 1 A - y om ly sano — Py +d- E . au aman ae y e u I os 3! ee en elec = - Tunak BL iS 5 + ———_ Dienatch or Dispa ane ‘ oan a — "92 — a = ees sale : rr |hood AU Cl] retar DS ety tn | Storaie_ Fin: ? ale: f ct, Si Fas. D or Tor bot “i21da" #. ch gol fe) ~ ae E- F. week tabi bed: or, early oes ett E- E ¢ sae 5 te re eal b (o) ' 4 ca T _ & . oY = e| eae ee, on wy 7 in Vale | = ~ Te, a1 Ww t xt — ’ “ne tere. C A cia 3. —— Mo ke cat | R —. cae. te airs. re Caba a For eee ea | om C vem le; 4008 BE 6 TABI ' Bees 7 —-. ridae. “- one & ns tion: me m0. aan wees o! as old & TON” — FO ai * ispews Co., lot. ; aan’ $3 sigente i RESS t. or oth: ‘ 36: rs, ta ri FU ge ae ea ures ding ed s : Ag’ 2108 bur * tn be A grat c n I er A d s—] Ft x any Wa, >. | * n x at N at R ot ty ow = of med aon ental — E ele, Fa “he . ta’ cD : K nn ap er- ag-R sale vin ¢ uff x e) — | 3d. Sid * che ne c Po RY hi tt . Ke ! ow re . M rd Used rm abe F z A 1 goods re a ect 8 | ; ~t F y 20K \ 4 ic aos k; a a: = Aig a | _ ntove ae poe ‘EB » eliat n " or oaiiane neal a at re Si oie als : tion: AV = Kk’ | c abe ings. con o., Bie wy por ov ren en, ] ‘ A guaat H d AY ‘Oltee. a — sa al ies, f chai pe tF ' sr ¢ ing’ - rar - : > Tt Zo Q heirs A“Y ~— I "rocker M T te: v r 51 ” n ct ¢ oa a. _ -2 . ws ” i \ rea BY i) i No A oo oe lv v r iSs- ) f le: to s no N irs © b S 1 o or e an eh ’ ate ide i tos le ae ed ay ch sai # ns . ad oan ~ Ss ul ST A] thei 1 ° oe le N ne k : " e 2. of ever t a Bt a , y Te Gay uarr « M 5 ot bo Bak i et bs soy " ng aan! : d if a mn. aj Ante? dere ae Foe “a. oO Et % e: in rare “reath _— pelt ne wate = pope tele | seit aH ae sa —¥ W aay Fay a avg ptlon erat iad or 9; owner w York cot ce ‘ether highway: FUR: Stasis dete snare as K Mea ne eo rane eo m = alec or a ian x | ‘ eens , : nation ther N Re o— age. ket ‘instal — . ee \, $40 ROB ran Sin bE an es a a: xe Tam ‘int mt aa noe ner abc) mse or, sal oe (a or =~ Sece ‘i fine a a ETO 3", is pe Soa a __cont 8 ts et , : " . *e . - - » " , : ) ‘ ~~ 27 mid a Pa at "i. rat MoCan 0, Reine i: rol Pr CHAT . srery n cole alli ew r E any: RI raisers : fine Zo co. e| HIF rs ' tao nanos oe, | = tel —K oe r range: I ae chair rh = niece th carpet silane . iAS N. jn “Qu B ' wet ai Uon. Ve oo | | be mayeTor- — cheap. ast: ‘ TRS oe ut. son te | was aad . BO BAY 1 ney 7 cA SG » $35 od | tabi PONTE rc Noa: c i cy table: ‘ot i ~ Ka Ba hm ce re —. nner B82. bus oe omy NR ee es dieing tive ee 4 . Secoes NCRETE ashi ene te = | be’ t one Stk id, = “4 “atte Al xX an ni BS = i Co yo — as | | aT Ox IER Saye? pric ane be j bia aa le ees zany caving t oD | at mide aa buy, mov sen ain | as wat VE st 12 Meal $75: pat AVIS ne De. a hl ~ a rtt renee 8; Cc e 12 — inde -- Mechs _M ea le , e a) ‘Biso il Sx 14 sxi7 u ’ —— | 3A 4 ag 1GY n ¢ wale - nd = rw iF * wil ar ale: r i : ak a# ic Maclin be R ) vi hr ma nd 8 do it 4s ” t f { - ve ir n aa ~® é. rs igh aot ; wh ' ag F s Co i. =. n b __ em x ren r t LE are 4 a ‘or ;. 000. || rR eo ba us ot. ilk tee inion: c al ont oe = ll ge tae - - | E cer n n li lin nM c ng uff di in i niture ght cet . op 3A big 0 - be and tes MUKR = a ne ais em te — We. mak of i? rent mal ‘ “ra hi are — r ieee ~— FH i eel; on: | TF a 8, 140 7 or hd = bed. it vai ffet oe N as ide x sr also ~- condit aver a: is yoll € —— = ee ae te rraniteid fat aes me cong oF Bide Pe “ee NCI he 4 aon NS ean 180 BA ory _Tonty. 1a that aa collay "er ‘eee ri aoe at ‘ab Lae El, oa. b roc “Bager sd ae | A I ure Depa 7 cehtie ean st nie: B ane, chatre vainut se ory — Be ee “yt wha oft Fat = eae, a arPie 1S wot =e, 18 | ay anc in Pa tn En " eet abieg ii | a oo leer in sat — sl ns Cc NG U Bee ns ae a ee vi Seam. n Seema : , . a be) -) . s : om. 4 , - . _ ¢ : a c - oe pale, eS aes ints f ie B | oe ~ ANG cheap. 23% Da = Any Be ls. ae as ahor er 7 Sook ae eee re Toe: | ce ae “3 roscer wag Pera : O E RE 0, 4 as i3. “Sai . ria oiomial | Sh Ba nae ti hd le ha 5 or (t ’ veer ta rap) MA sale sale . nae iB. “ aoe r; t ‘\ eve ” — fi e =& 4 H fleas LORE se Ke es es pri k _- tha an’ RANG x ae 28 a _ TA eee pa océ MI S re ne eee ronda = K Sl pe ee ees see ‘i is Frenk cao ~ ait | WR WRINGE sounes HIN trocks Fen" terrae wb. Soe c oe ce “ere ee Rome ‘sneer nie Ee waar eee | eee ~— BI = AS fai ri re al ] eee ch ee ® ‘Ts rn an h-ar t i a, } 4 sER is at — ad ——— p ‘c!) A t- ‘~ ; F Ba oe 147 d ec t ov “he st r o r: ie: or sone | e Ik H Ww oO fi le r ff | fe Wig 1 RE- sa N | su " 2 7 o£ ove k Call - PARLOR SK 0 ad teat > ij — : rah a ared 10th © 75 gallons | VRIT : ~y : oan oy For Par ae lete; kite sane 4721 le; 35 b 4 poy ‘ eee cL OS sew: sa che —-—- bac e!- FIR THER ytig stan: Fan rke a nit | stom s ic RE~ ves “FURN large r 1 N nmany x. BLT ny T e a s ’ E — = l 4 E { ? 0 t od y ‘ - and bara nd uit ot Kies (8 { stim = $1.50 ‘realin poe k. esh aches , GAGE mate reed: 14 ack , et arti ante. — r fm ches an iso k; lé t} LF RB od paint : —s At ae: Sosy ’ For ae T Feng = oe at het tea ~ back aad as Se cath 2 aa | ae ; ae 3 gall or mubvect cu jeter S ing tha 5000 Pia BY ¢ onal aa ——— re a ‘ o— Ty oy = ar SIOZA | B14 ys. urners ED- ata ~ ag ar alee WF ” I s ied oka iS Mark cart. ani we Art sar Brock PLAT ns. Y ode ait ‘alia ~ in a |! v Ject poe word 0 $8 gi ie: hand = | ayaTT , oe Harttord aan 0 de or es ros. rr, om eiiyced sitention. inte 8 ic 7 it a f ae Grein w (e) | r ay a hh > r , - 7” wine. SOE or and |} ‘yi eC : ee r a he e . on “ ~ ®?P ott Rie r T peer pe Pras foe cA =z, ia rs os AGE -Foes cj 1? it ac rar 8 oer gout i: table he na = aaa ne eo mh ener ote re: | ce “crite pie al =é Gra a ae ; mens -—" wi ; sth t ic s GOR'S R R J — an tA . é tC Ri an For sale: con | reed. | Cou eee T A ian ee en. t ’ a etek ‘H a Ss n > _- ne | &s | at 9 e al eo “the . of el | G ea Ta oO t! lea " >; rev 1’ or vone eK Pn le arke fc) | ant imi H S RDS. mt obbin oxee BY Seaee y 2 rae 43" - aa ge ro s $50: slack a AN -_ hag to te -. =i a. at tock quote D ie - : nine T che $18 on ath ¢ ay Al ~ eT = Starke c in. nd ua ty an \ ’ i m ) ae er AG 23 ro } e . ” s fe) Gg sk, 2 © N 1 al ck - ck ‘i ‘Nn oo ‘ ia. A ici} rr . as igs TY ck: oi ak on’ ther kK G wa 4 ” H e = © b tl. cn e ' * : oe hems: n " sgn 2 —- min : ae non -\ r ding | = r antad — r a aba ¢ = oa r astelics But st. | Lon eer’ 519 chest 5 a Co. | aes At ible: —: bea 17 . Ww , oA o's ! “Fo al a — ing me KE.» : eee A. Lit } ow i. 7 eee oa: Rreat 8 lone tt t i | | ase i $7. es Rta a a avin im preg meg St. | ot j oe nat i s rad Al \ ail rad ’ Kor re FS v. rt wee ei evenn le sue al che a | RNID TINGS hav Vacu ar n ‘ z mien tr a4 ud uction: ae Retr — meet pa raan .“Onner iv sa wi: ta ' w r o clock, aw ove | ie — A ut st 7 N Rath oh 2 rednist a a | Coit ea ir; ng -—F od en | FURS re mpletel ve ue mah eae cr Te ticiny efrizerat of a sot Ar. nee — “3a Pa - on sais tm hp os ue st =° ew KLIS D ri. | nel hitn: "A om iF ian $3 rk ' — F purt, “aan : re U " R et FF want, en og oo oi 7% edit’ in Re bt oe ou el. I. — y-h i it 7s pat s¥uo On 41 ite ‘ e z 1 = ° « . Li } LES _¥ ] ne R oti sh ¥ oe By co 4 ax oO or - ch u a8 Rin na T LRN wt’ E- * o na OE ar r.? 11 if sled g Lee he 4 oa ato za ur) CoB } Linde or a ar — {n *: or | 4 | ~ Soa KT "a cuiw Av anes ae, ae | Sat Ene aa meio Se Po ~ scare i Hie mF. foes ir ae roe ae a is tenn we 4 bens te T ia rand HY : sple “ bowen Cot (c | * se Ki stere gha : Re ss) RNE R e . ornish : art ~ Dut rye | TRNI n.T: > aa - of , Pay =| ( a oats a , %: oulee ; sb be OL} wu ‘og OB. "ale Low! od = 32. male orate ote | aie. For ‘aa ngebu od; — I somage | Dn sn ale. shed. 8 3 Dun ee. NIT ae “ om. lot ced mattin - a bar 4658 lar tee gondola, varie "a > ee x ot pee ac nt ot | vor —, ae rosie oie ia = ft Base | Ue — *S g-3 vl iPoas 0.c ee: oe ai ot he ’ n | re N ir ae A e Xr s ~¢ a adi iF aan r se etor as s n eX a a be t. ul > a va Chen onl = = Cc pi bake, b me ai KE es cater 4 f mie *. oe oneal round ete RANGE: he and sagh tel Sorts pal 2 1 RES = thei ale, ho a De i nes" a : ha dnd oa rs RI? “wis oP AR oa will A - aoa. 7 ra : i % . € ak —— ol .. ch i ) e T eA ¥ an mi , r Daten r : " giant Ik- pis f oa a ea ~ ey “ind | eee , neat an a Seer é. aghe rae “as So T i Pa ¥ “se M. real t d at r inl re ed 77 ato ne , ae —y — EN ‘on -For sa N , death ai ood : _for Sa ma ies sa ‘ar an ber Katte a} is — ; rise nt tor | Ares ¢ rR eet, 8 saa S ji : u: ed ap eee Pa ta. comoler tar, a, 4 - w — Prue O os sa. sale: ‘ er the:-: ay | for South 46 or le nnd an Ker front 36: t tef he been sess our won al ¥ a dw mrt ee s re re t ee ‘127, o as | roreres “sani “ra ae bed, peter abany A d front ee A ma ater; ‘ or a hoard 116%, ee ducah. ate. | je rps av tron Sane aby ma sanitary, : al ae bed aot ‘T in i nt a , wee — coal on Ke, thr ane wih 7 uth o, GH wx ates ee pi i le ra, « ee Ay iia Ky “fos =a sale: Mo en a c me BEES NRT “For pad - iadla-1E PRATT th :" Fashingtor INS ; 1M. furr clome siege ep an ca | ate ve rit le. Asm adil fea a _feather a - har wv nd\ nes. | \E P S797 F or pal — . co st est | Ur , te R ‘ian= Junin % — at ¢ il | elevat pen, = ee iy - bans u - rt Ss ¢_ Penne a eae ye inster, Oe anon we wa t , er h v ° . i t i q ¢ ~ e: v r e : t e n r “A n e. ‘ e $6; ’ h “ rm Pp; L gz “ 4u te ster 7 . : t" € sa ane t j A N ) y NA € a fin x > ‘ tn i o l as , st { t ; 1 ; Vv . Sie ; ' vi] F hed. eennirten id ain. Br . h on Blpe NX ot Ses Lc p er, ne », F iT avir A + : vd 8 re one ran ae a d ie door ee t _— WO iM 43 bie 1204 F iva — r * = fo- ps -— or Me . : lete iar 3 av. re \~ URNT co 2 “me as aes sen b Ol ae ee sek I 5. ll ea sed Gor 47 "bens fe} | ons n a hi UR pers SP zoe amd r on KI ‘. oe nd mi “i —a q wes en Nina Ceo r fa! — 729) 4 “att he E s tes ap. content wrt ae cieee : LA 4 ; : ’ A Pure te —For = furn ite | Tand f K 2 efit, room TAI . onl gp HOU Ca k F £0 gen — : Sa Re roo run ae ms : fer it a1 Iy-| hy “a ° rad , yactro Ta fe d HO “ r¢ ‘all it or Bs ne ts’ Bene Thre : low wn t ir tT v ilk ite Sia ae aid nit 1 e 1 Pitt a 4. 9) ou v 78... " fo ch al > bit a os rt: Re mt : ntents wee waste nd cha are es ma 016-2 ulie. ame SE at ato oni. | ik ry A ag Vor | at pees asinee w ——— reek, | chair — hairs, cn "thor ve div | ee h's room = isbn ANGE — ina ad me r is of 9-r = gl tn (o@) slate =o ot ro pw in oo b ee - Stora or hone Bae a , non rt. ,N oom — em parte oath tum Onn. ne big tre i | "ae SK ware wor ws es View eirenes, on ne lors. vin Lows Eee win eal ened Brees e “ — rt ‘Se erma. 3 7 G yf bes nat cushic an n cA ate es) a caer. ' omni vuee he cb : wate, pe I h ' GA t i a i x ry h j d : 12 le re Mul ee so - wile lu et, Rn € as en is e al prin, . ‘len Fon . 26 J va ve! IRA st. °- = tit ‘ ell e airs 1 sod hed barme Rg “bs ' is Pres és $740 : | fo on . ‘ 4 j G. ew KE 412 > ] a on ] ir n o He ree r on Mane ’ by able “a ie bt. G 740 k wal N ~— o7 | is EATEN A fe t d ast AP. d} ne A . ho oot ack: 1 acl . & . E& : am _ Rt. +h: , Adan $375 Lae 1 type: OUSEI ke n »DS- ent oa ul ‘Vern ‘ : on, N A FE 8 200. Dp hh ga ° t " iO “ r —M al re ho et ne ‘or =X ‘J GE tr" 6 wt. 8 , adea: aod ie ane M tec re. A eerie ms =a i R 6! lain ta ere 3 al t a ’ 0 . abies. ells aN ‘ ic « G ven. aWen os a mp ure tand. ~ ctrte pi rtmer rk } all Mande 3055 a ie. ~ at ” ip "Prens ie ale: Qi a ~ ane iH vive bed, dr Ds ror sarin wal — : carne ae aa rs 8 = aac ae ie Dia “all gee i oa ae Ca a Ma jen tok Sion soon ae frimerat aa Por Co for = aS ie chs — oa! ~ ene me Me on- ees ane ae $1! «a a. 88 oat®, Wer th Pe i e eee Ft Bs ach | oot te Eng » Wea v le 7210 Wat = A on on rive “et Cod ei; D ones ‘ ile hi! iT ah au “ er. a ‘ EF +e bin »} j ; : —- a 20 an h > 1 tre a. vat B- oN it et . CU Hu Tm t rn t k a , i Pre A ove f qt’ ” leo Pp “Dp it KY on o Rmgs, iv rw CF are et , . TTY c a kitchen. oe whit } oh n . oan BHO all et oe ~ — coal rR Cr A y | é alter "on vy: ale: lat : Ki ite . ‘ > ma 7 = - Rives thy .. x. thee EF = hy new refr pen om 2 er wi ‘* nin p K doe pap I | Be chem wt v new: - ae nf ww ; AT et frigeret rt HO de aie ye i ~ rs niche: tary GUODS-- ys San | K 5 cRAT . tae th y ‘oak ; 37 efer tex. 717. D On . og atone aii orca : five oEn rise ri bad oe cond | nay’ er ¢ rH “ ATS : rina ae. a] | from Be ub ven 4 bad e a i ogapes PS ‘. . % pay Rr A av wa _mahes o* — : prriar rot Art. lh gy -— 5 am y=. ¥ ! 3 ; aks and "aa ; re aG ™ ne - tas a aa 'f nee =x e et ? a 4 = = my x FF RIG a ~ oF oO »R tre A ~v aro Te ibe. am. el a - ‘ on per _— v ver ee % ee 5 ey wel y stg! - :

Page 59

te . ; E : a ‘ah Ty rE ; — , ee — —_ “mm a JULY 20, 1919. aq 2 SUNDAY, BLO Goons Fon __SULY 20,1919, == 1100 (100 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing Machines, Machinery, Boats s and Launches, s, and Miscellaneous Wanted i and For Sale Ads today. HOUSEHOLD GooDSs _FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD Go GooDs S-For mle, Al conn ee FOR R_ SALE) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED \ T MA Shenandoah mea: = HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For gale: entire | REFRIGERATOR— For Hg l. POPP POL III PP LAPP —_ eae | f : i U ro MI O Ig I IL. gE gS. °¢h6°¢6 a rnishings of 8-room home; no dealers | hold 125 tbs. | ANDTRONS. carpets. Salata of 6 of all descrip- | —For sale, late design. oS : i eae wt 1 Pege. os . 23 Sees fey} pera: e eet: also xl? rugs Cory hall run- tions; contente flats. dwellings: best cash - TSEHOLD GOODS For saic, elegant ; 3 Andell — P Permtep. “0 Whittier: aohae ie acces badly a oo fe) | ea aagiaggat con Ne | WANTED COUPES PPB PBL = . if SPerment: cheap, and one coal : ishings, American walnut, | ic) | Bchoher, Delmar %. Forest 3053. ~~ PALL - ROADSTERS : » “i nu mahogaiy ; Rie r RIGE KAT* yz “ ~ phe = - . . ‘ o «ogi é ttt te ti ie a oe ae ee a ee ROADSTERS iti iii ‘ ; , POPP PPB EL LLL LAA tl lll é n Jacobean oak bedroom and ™ 100. Ih. . P — ANTIQU E or >| an oe iy > IIRE New F ord on , ck ft. - > : Sk } . 9 ning sets, ment capacity: apart modern furniture of all descrip. FOR HIRE. hy saben r haul- SEE GROSSMAN before sellin - e , : range i's ny g Toom furniture, davenette sets, rock- | meee cat bis ae Hardware ¢ 0.; glass tions: complete furnishings of homes or ing. moving and Sunday mr tay etc. ; pay highest prices; sellin fog he F ‘ae a vor —" coupe, 11S. demountabies. poRD— For sale: readster: good comdition SPEEDSTER—For sa.* ell $45 New York Stor- emall tote: ateciutely the very best prices pneumatic tires: owner driver. A. 4 object. Call Cen. 90333. 2814 Dickson st. Rane "oy —* © gg oo carter. self-starter speedometer Panama ; Paint. gom? tires, perfect i Tr, covers. @€tc.: a bandsome cowt- tires, locks. sh k a : ag | | owr ' on absorbers, etc... & “rer Wants larger car; iTet-c > 1246 Hodiamo Levee vl “ . j 2 ne age ‘”. 271 1% Ww } a7 a . > 5 s m ‘ ‘ ‘es A Se ws For sale: Quick Meals Whittall and . igelow rugs, darperies. china. : ash st fc) ' “ne Dennis Bros. Forest we. *) i, S100h _Nebrerss 2°: mires Hird _ |46URING CAR Witd.—5-; passenger, 15 or 16| “t and just Iike new: $250 down. year ot Call Dr. H ae | trade. 4245 Fasten. rear. ~ } . 1 r angen Rk. ~s on: bar ne]. ures, bric-a-brac ROC re , —— . : : areain. Saas ast Sines. etec., at auction We ~ %. . ple — be ttle, a8: chee oe ao BABY STR : > = FOR HIRE—WIIl have 3 new trucks . medel, at a bargain price; drive to ST28 balance. and, remember, is a guaranteed : a sen ss rr ale. Quick Meats ‘ neon at 2 0'clock in the Leonor! Art R : ROC KERS- as xe ne: ble aan ‘74 _— se baa all "Gab. hav "s 6 "t = ei — Kennerly Sunday afternoon or evening. car. Morris, S327 Locust. a FORD—Roadster, 1915 demnountableg, sD" RUNABOUTS | Ot Gravois, - . . oom*, -All kina : a are 1 food cone on. Call Cab- ave some hauling for same by y — — : nnd aes Wie abesrbers. aeivr ot Grand and Lac lede. . , s, c ‘i for etorage : i“ . . er whlw > © TOU RING G AR Wtd.—Or ge 4 HU DSON— : : . . ‘ es ; ; oOrsc ope speedometer: [Ve manne ~eeeee " m1 charges 19 om ,% was ony _2ieee: (c)| or week, or contract. Apply Box D-2y5, ferred 4 dan: Dodge ‘Dre: For sale: coupe: run omy one 4% nonskid tires; beautiful little car: $42". P For sale, "A oy lass Oo : | CHALMERS~—-Por sale: runabout! : up. New Yor! SS ominenn state price and full particulars. Co! onth I D-2. Post- “ o = a e ™ mont to 2 rD 5 ao ' ar o1 nce. lorria. on 7 ition Vv 7. a 3 bees Lae 4X ” ) dition; very cheap. Groseman, l4 Die. Kor Pale: large Buck’ ra *| sm —. 46004 Po uck's: ae HOUSEHOLD FPURNITURE—For sale: com- XT Wa at, BEDS Wtd.--Rugs. heating stoves. ranees Post - Diape teh, udesinteiis fax 7133. Box W-3138. ee | Santee Se a . : : = piete line to furnish a house throughout, | ROCKERS- i oaks eg ——, | buy anything Bomont 1846. (c8) | TOURING, CAK—For hire; Ford 1919; by | POURING CAR Wd Pintle ~— 4 ggg AR oe "tn wonderful cond fition: will FOaie - ’ AR class mechan- ' one COnGIVEn, Will PORT —For sale: Quick” isting of kitet ; 2 high-grade fumed | axe - — as : » oonsisting « tenhen cabinet, dini oak, ¢ - “era umes si : ) rr: §$] r+ hour. Cabany 2647]. ™ > , ‘ . eee ' SN 142 26s hae ng-room $10.00; 8.3x10.6: almost new: | BEDS—Furniture, carpets. stoves. convents! OWE: $! per ho : iJ ical condition: must be cheap. Call Olive "@crifice for cash. 5255 North Market 191% _ For sale; 1918 roadster, cheay: Ford, SORT For sale: 1018 runebouts —e. 2 ename!: $30 set, table and chairs to match, p I ;' Try. 30. arlor suites, re ase r , aaa. ten c : : eV urin ; e ony 4 E--For sale $3 0: ——— r library tenses, honographs ; 4iso a com Pershing. a Se things Cheap. G113A ad } tne “Wratten. mrepest tty beid. MOT OR | RUCKS FOR HIRE rane Monday after 9 a. m HtUDSON—For sale. latest 1919 super 6. nes owner ionehine ae a gp Pans ~ ~S press : meountabie wheels good con sion, over- $2.50. 293) L ne : also laun. c plete line of refrigerators, rugs, carpets ant | RUGS r “ _ est 6891. ‘ ‘4 a is ~ | TOURING CAR Wtd.--Late model. 7-passen. coupelet; 5 cord tires, 2 bumpers and $1%) 4nd Locust sts. etferson Garage. 12th hauled Sunday SAOSA Delmar. sucky 8 linoieum, beds of all kinds; this stock will | ‘S—For sale, two Axminster, used six = . - awiiage GUNN TRANSFER Co... 17th and Watlnvut ; have 1®-acre improved fa a — insurance: everything. $2500: ensh on 6 ~ : , MAXWELJI K he ~~ . aan - vor sale. $8 : brass and bia : be soli at @ bargam for the next few Progha ; sonthe. 1202 S. Broadway . ln? a Pay Pe bsg | wd. —Good or tad: ets. Olive 8&1. ¢ ventral 7738, (c8@ ast Missouri to exchange: : farm in oo finest car in city. Motorist. 1832, oe ng ORD enaner bargain, late 1995. phew tien very Selimemana 2 erie ~~ 2 “4 32. 2919 Thion 4 if you are interested, it wil] |; RUGS. F ' . ad, 19 ec mont 1846. (c8) Owner. B . : ~ —— ' ™ fu quipped with demeur e— : . ole av hy i,t DAY Vou to Im- or fale: b . : oe eae Ee , ner ox 1-12 Post - Dixocate . , : aii ae se ihe i . m —F or Sale, 9 —— 3, vest! gate. : ash) or time pay pone ap, deliv er tte aning _Ca 2A 4 r+ a ar ‘ Globe 4 arpe? c "ARPE TS Wr d.- om urniture of all deacrip- TR All ER Wta } >a oh. ‘ AKI i” 4 a F ol sale ‘ i ‘ : « ' aiti ¥ ‘-, ad . ) v ; ; ’ | ire. aill ~ se ' 'y EMILA Nb } «or ma le, 7 reedatet > exceilen: e Mie nN. oy ulek Meal, Cn! ee, to all parts of the city; open evenings. | i Fe , 4 -Yor sale. $3. ref r — MIL. (G2 418 Athione : * = Tigeraty . “.~* _ oe . ~~ ose = - a ’ ™ e. $i A2H1 Page lor, $e: OU: SEHOL D } li} i} N RUGS —F rT sale: , Se a a " exis ve LoOul classy Dodge e TRU ( ‘K . . ’ ga acca j ‘ervthin in : n ' - a . ; vefrigerato rena : aver board hehe» 2i21J be in good order and cheap. Phone Cab- ; . ’ t : : _ Ca Sane — — - ~ ; ro bed. trae +e ae K Pee pest: Dis spat: ah w AVI ERI. ti Bg noeeee cae a ’ ’ : ‘ clo ~ LX Ui N01 ‘ ‘ ee. . > - ee ew: ¢ on c assis. wit hout. engine . aa’, a4 0 . sitet J (0) ee ad 4. 1906 Cher serviceable sows ——— _{% | RUGS—For : - ietent meine ie = —— —~ ok : 2 ict . ” or gale, Ch ' t lighest prices for o! nd new feathers; | : - Whe . hy — ee : CEBOX ~ sale. [esa Ww aaa ¥ Baoe gale. Chicago Carpet Cc leaning dallvers Unahine with ell te en 5 WANTED ow ‘all Swarts Olive 2197, nha int boulevard. Forest 25.30. Delmar T25. a a eee ante; chymeass readster: 1017: t J | Car Di | us : Rtepinbe abies sete WILLYS-OVERLAND : — ene eC Dive i ’ are aro a tr ed ee, Ee bes a For sale 8 : - Uick M 4 CEBOX For le $2 ’ . eee eesecame {efi2 ] Mre > ny . PAPA LALLA ~ a aa A Laan, om, | ; —_—— : a | . Broadw eal, ik, ICE HK © apie: $3. Call at 1S10A N. | RUG—For aale ? - . , low Mtg. Co., 1202-04-08 High st. Central : 'TRUCK Wtd.—s For sale. model eee = ‘ _sayior a’ it met. Fer rs acetone S-piece parlor Mil4. Olive 416). et7,) AUTOMOBILE Wtd.-—-Late model:. will trade house and a s-acre farm. fenced: —- 4- apg og te RORaT kood paint and tires: | HAYNES—For sale; roadster: or trade for JCcEBOX- For sale; 75 Ibs.: side icer: used v | RUGS. — " ant oe es vEAT HTK KR S— 20.000 Ins. 014 feurners: vay 4v.- Vacant lot Box D-156, Post- Dispatch. for truck. Would be willing to pay cash aif. phone Cabany 62°4K ici mod ep nee Car, Call Cabany 125, 5802 7 seaie, kitchen cabinet, Charter Kc ol, (0.70c new Montana Feather Co AUTH Wtd.---7-passenger; state lowest ference for good truck. Address J. A. Vance. SAXON-—For sale; @: coupe; Just the car a (ec) For sale: with w or . 10: barge: ms ater heat, = arcain "251 Page. ter months; cost $35; price $1% 2n44 Delmer. | Oak range: Nk , | Sed | j = e*, ke new 1818 Hickory Auto call Det. Sar, For. TOT 4:24 Page | price and best terms. Box D-272, Post-D. Fiat. Mo. “= for physician cr salesman; guarantee’ to H fe se SF or Baie, be ue roadster, like new | @ ] 1s@Ulm© ice capacity, $12. 1617 8 Jefferson. (c) cain: 828 sy sang kool fur 1. All kinds; ready tra! | : nigh cloret, 84 ja ic *‘EBOX—For +f side ik >) = a : Fait ; ae er, cost | he ; : | ' i" ; 1g ; 355 ") PURNY RE VW Highest pric a pal? “ t ; cheap for st must e835 Grace. ; — RUGS- For sale, Brus a _— Sentral .* vier Si. W. FP. Portman, (>) touring car. 44:54 8, Jefferson We willl li your Wy aden | Li ~ ye : or : ge es ited eC russels %, and stair car- - . —_ - - ' pu iz . Oe “ viii se automobile. or buy a ce e e ADT re late ? Arause Mot ‘ has Pei: Atl a bargain. must raid t ° T2011 ierage Co . 2219 Ww ash S. 5 JCEBOX For sale: A+ ‘and dining room pet. like new. 142 44 N. Taylor. I v CNET ‘ . aes ' pDiayer-planos, AL TOM RILE Wtd. For 265-ft. lot in Web- | it from you, auicker than any body , else. ui $ Groves. One Tit —— Sy ti We oater Southwest ay. Renton a ta ' table. 17 02 N. i2th. a ietrolas, : ; HAT’ Ss Or t gp ) > ~ " mie RU : For near street car and train: for late ay R PECIALT | + 7 HUP 20—For sale speedster, 1%. perfect FORD SEDAN — 1918. $575. “we “Dever pL ie Ss ar ISDILAYV Con lithon: must sel} 7616 Vern: nt ay os R iverside ee PW ad FORD —F For rule. wi th a - i. wala Ra le: ‘ : cal : ee . . ver : ; foRHOX : — ~~ -—. | ro ster: , price no object “ores 7 i” r. ~ : r, $25: | & ammo Lotus © sale, one top icer, 17x27x41./_ °%901A_ Hartford st. Atminater; cheap Fl RNITU TRE W a model i-passenger car, Box W-104. Post-Dis. | |/ See us at once. "HEE Sapox fF: Ruwe—ler anke, 6: Asininnal. Wiitul $ td. ds; get othe v eer * i ie ' - —- — — sale, 50; Axminster: W - Aa then one Pa AUTOMOBILE Wtd.— Wul exchange my) Used Car E: ‘ ' - HUPP—Fo le: @ For sale, sedan, 1917 med 1wéT © enan eled Quilek EBOX For, sale: side hoer, like new. Bigelow 8, etc., at auction We Ae me . B: —- P ne . @. ah P a . S1(K*) equity in 6-room residence for light : xchange ( 0., AT rote ofl "$1 ‘z ~ dord “Pendle repainted : __ 14th h. ’ 7 jel. S. cost S128. wilt ncea) : _Sneep._4536_ Adkins. m.__Grand and Laclede. RNITURE — | — -—-. © | touring car; late model. Hox D-124. P.-D. 1801 Pine St. : ae ¢ or = enheton FORD—Por male, sedan, 1918 mode) ealte ' Ty ‘| , ; —— * a3 ae — - ri RNID (e& Wid adiv: . os ee : a Hee - fru Te JECTRIC ‘or sale ' — - > ° t ow ASOT A c ottage ar 4 ICEBOX- “For sale: white enamel: 75-pound | RUGS—-For sale: 9x12 a; iminster, $22 cor tents fiate dwellip a re noe sh prices > fy Wid ‘ me: See SS sae for ensh. “ ’, i ' - | Oll I] i Ong. TION geod = Aes re ae B .. ~* ~ starter: excellent condition : se. reasonabl- le, $4: icebox, 95: >. ae ” A Re , —y ey bbe couch. 15 Hartford Bussorah, $40: cost $00, xu _Schoher, 4455 Pare De 3965. For. 3 Bwh2, g029 5, Jefferson, Sidney 158; : al seul ‘ill demonstrate Call 4255 Laclele 12) |’: Nathanson, 2000 Morgan . = : ebeccs Sidney SW (e) axminst 7%: ke 2206 — —-- . a cones = ‘ = eran Kaaton. u. Vive’ $17.50; ike new; Monday. 3523 FURNITURG Wei. we. oay highest cash | Coz poles . Ce REPAIRING, - —————— MM DSMOB ILI For sale, chum FORD—For sale, sedan. 1918: ated . iCEBOX—! ‘ illve Mes as —e ! ‘ ; nummy Poeadster. Meal. with : yy CEBOX--—For sale. large, almost new; will a kit v heusehe d ALC TOMORILE WWtd.-—-o-passenger Buick. ws ai , —— - ' . iy 000 mii “$s : lon: wire wheels: $ah0 igh Locust st. trimmings: a Fr ‘vate i peli for leas than half of cost; holds 200ibs. IRUGS~— For sale: Axminster 13x16 ~ r ' or content rf a Dodge, Chevrolet or Hup; 32. Compton Al TOMOBILES washed for The. tn your pri omens § LIMOUSINES bargain ” Call W545 MeDoeor + ey egies en ‘S% Rormont 251 fers arma! : Mio Waterman, Md floor west 1c) Brussels, 11x12, also stair carpet. bomont 24%. Ce huto repair Oo., 2200 Basten vate gerese: Give we @ tel, Bex D meee trmotienen snr. sus ARLON ieee eid SEDAN 1918 mod in fine condi a they ’ : air ct ‘ ' ‘ : ? tw tIS LIMOUSINE ‘ s é, - “+h . r sis Sjeedster: Glec ‘ ° —— oe . ceSRPLSS » four — - | ICEBOX For sale, side door. and new Delmar. 4 . “ AUTOMOBILE, t Exchange t rooms of TOMOBILE conairen &; guaranteed wor) . *, — 1g cat on Bae. aan tenia ' make ¢ eng Forest . \. brand-new tires liassier springs, er; ¥ Buck's 4-burner gas stove. 2276 Madie RUGS—Fo: rniture » nev Ford preferred, Rox ge, a ‘Training School, 2910 Washing Lemav Ferry ra Pee ay >» MAI : 1% roadet a ~- es “190 CX(TAS; owner going awar. millat esetl eee ee ee ee ee today: cash or time. STIS (gee tion. oO) te PO Re tr oe te remem MO) Po een y of et ee aah ad Sg ao che . , a - sale. two xiv ig lates ; j , ' : . ‘ cri . ik ; APD. ‘ 2 : oon et., upstairs a Coueln an chair: brass hed. bait — ) . ‘ is | epno : " are 7 mm ~d ode ? ; cry ton. T Ane del} on: : RoI — 7 "s " } : ome | i fh pn ———.. J ICEBOX--For sale; King’s side-icer: large ‘#™es, cic. 5328 Enright av.; Forest 8172 ap tent ae Weak +H, tt Tyg” ee Wi o buy, light touring or chum rOMOBILE CLEANING, painting, our ight car. Call Centra 1 Son. “i. 2100 O'Fal. anchekter, Mo. | es FORD--Excelient condition «Py! oven table, one rug, 4 chairs; all for $15. 1901A —_ (c7 a ee ve oe FOS. , ate “mo lel niy, must ce good; Sunday Pclaltyv: en ‘tlon guaranteed. Write Laak 7 ’ ' — . ” 1 MANW ~ TMhountavie rims, ‘ ab!net. sis t . Jefferson a’ RUGs For sale two “x l » £0 ’ con , ° . ‘ ‘ nomi 1: 216. \ F 1 nion., ~SAF a }? ost. Dispate h. ‘7 } P 7 = 4! an } “4 Fale, ' raise roads . ius’ ana other ace essories : = — a aie han tian ee 7 wos aegis , who) art , o we L, IMOUSINI -For fale; good running order: overiatiied €nd painted: new tires: jea : seen al (#1 Maple av... 9 a. n » P . 4g ick EBOX For sale: porcelain lined; 225-Ib. | tion; also stair carpet. Mason jars e% ©ash;. whole or pa rOMOBILE Wtd In ex hange for new ACME Auto Repair Sho skilled mechanic r der; | 2", ‘ra ° ince) : . oe “ nd Superior; — Bide fret-class condition: exceptional| sonable. Lindell $479M "ESS ts or ¢ “room any time within & weeks; $700 player-piano, bench and rolls. Box mall cars. L. W oodruff, 2208 Gravois, ,—Sii—o8 Cali Monday, all day. 1887 Carr MAX 7 —oramse. __ Lindell 3370! —wnoey,_9f_ Welsh Meter Cae "tia Monday oon ms war taaeer $35. . % e. Pershing av... 2d floor. rc RUG- For Baie: braided rag rue round 12 - ee ™ a Y ' ‘ai , ; , +508 . : ri nd Lp &. Post Dispat ch ee ~ Sid ney se RSS ‘ See ie (68) vp IER ib ARR rn For sale: limousine: good MAXWELL wo ya whee j or gatds 4-cy)- FORD—F ‘c wale. Mit. sedan, 8 cingfichd a - ios —— wer te” sale: top icer: holds 100 feet in dian eter: suitable for « bent om Ru aad ° ; ; ge lke ' AUTOMOBILE ‘A td Touring oar far peat AU TO repairing: experienced on all makes minning order wl Garage. 14th and ¢ ASS trade ter FF vine _— “4 , Kood ¢ andition Bn = Fe vee yee © Jemount. b shelf. sale: 4 neverbreak ; eaae; white enameled; good condition; try home; cheap. for storage charges, New » m.... of tan and t) te Png nae : - Al ro Wid Reliab! ry party wants 5-paseen- ‘ ail L indell 273 TW or 4190 Enright. (c) Olive. “ ae Oe, ‘ '¢ } —— TZ “pepe dste; ; ais. Very Clas - fies: FOR [D> SE Aaa = Was ad eae ; ~ or sale; Quick Meal: Wy , oak: new; leaving city; no dealers. 387 drummers’ samples. Oriental! a floral de- try shipment highest price ‘eal ' ‘this a “g ger Ford or other; part cash and terms. Box BAT TERIES repaired and recharged: ‘guar- ST EARNS. -For sale: limousine: fine shape: - naan # wheels: $95 down thor Pine st. (T) hb saaamete? Pom tree: will OY See qe S: —) oi oats Freokii discount. Brasch's Stor- Lindel! ae 4 Ar ee ee) _D-158, Post-Dispaten. anteed best of service; rentals, 3872 Eae- ._ $300. Maxwell Bros., 4106 Olive. an 2 iy ~ , roadster: fine cgndition: Ford touring ear. 720 N. 13th « - Pa nat . aa AUTO Wed Small 4 or % passenger late ton. {e) (——------- = io . out Southwest av.: call after “ Loute. Il. ene er- el, 4-burner: ~ Wike s Wroming RU :- For sale, finest Wilton velvet Kige!low be gt pS Le nest clase of furnitu,s model; must be in good 5 passeng 4 Hat- | bA TTERY and e! lectrical service by. experts } } > a oan a MAXWELL For sale; Sedan; ~y cheap. Call Monday. 4211 [RON BEDS—For sale: and springs; a, white Uxi2, like s $50; also finest dlue fringe ‘ats ede. Dvlmar 62. I.in- lett, Fairfield, 111. oft, Pez reasonable OTIees. Heiman Bros., || S "9 MEMO. ur Sale; roadster: Al condition; repaired: bargain: terma, ; For sale: white enamelal. cove aint sseen my a in citys $65 » Aparemene’ wa One 4 2183, R. UO. Leonori Auction Co. Age- | AUTO Wtd.—T5 feet facing Jones Pa rk, Fast ee Gent. 273, eomont 3122. (e) ce Cwe Sami indell 1AOSW. 3437 Morgam. (c7)| Oillve. it ¥ : mIns-FO uite Gay =. : a, 48 live “Re e) St. Louis, fo ar , CE TIE nspection make: sy. | AN D—Fo le, es sineiligala kee seneen cabinet, ~ furntfens make. ws 4430, Washington. . — feos. if }| RUGS—For sale, almost new: beautiful U7) y ' Cre ny N “Tah st 1 Maat st. I —_ A. Watties, urease of C “ert ified “Autumabile’” laspes: rel > ] igh te and ct ren eis ' "Patterson ies “quaramecs aerd i a run ont ¢ 4 “ é th @ IRON BEDS—For sale. cheap: 26: 15 rock-| ,(oonS thom furniture, player-piano. bed- FURNIT RE W ANTED BADLY AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Chandler. Buick _ or , -ton._3/04 Faaton. Lindell 6412. Use Car Display | ee iL miles: same as new; cash or trade. a. 7 sale: hy igh o* en: : os: i 8-burner oil stoves. $15; rooms, dining suite, phonograph, daven All deecriptions, larzge and smal! tote Dodge preferred Cash transaction. Rox EXPERT auto painting: Ford $15: work . a OAKLAND For sale 46 readster: $27! st, 1822 loc ‘Ust. ; Bridge & Beach: £000 com , '; GO pieces canvas. Sc each: 500 — sue, bargains Owner, S127 Cab- gerie fata, dwellings: bighes? ao hy Fn 107, Post-Dispatch vieiidiiaisatened (7) wuaranteed. A. Litchfield, 426 St. Lonte AT - ake me an offer; any time Sunday. 8321 PAIGE—For sale: sedan. 1917 model ae once. 2367 se Li saret, 51.25 aol. _100i HoSement, aoe ; SCTIORER, 4455 Page: De!. 2983- For. Sasr Al }TOMOB} LES Wtd.—Fords, Buicks and OLD TIRES rebuilt. guaranteed 3500 miles, T° | hed — . ES class condition: bargain. Cabany er te) —- or sal. end Water KITCHEN -- - _——- , : = : , fr) ot al on balance, SLs Basra. couch, $3.50, 2 dinir mene : ae ae mo — inate Ds table, $1: no dea ir ani KITCHEN CABINET—-For sale; oak top; “IVBBOAKRD--And chairs, for sale; che FURNT TY RE -WANTE ='l) TOMOBILE Wtd.—Ford, Hudson or __cantzing. 3382 Olive. ne = = like new: bargain, S328 Flaston SQOOA ltaseka ' WANING iy lie iy other good Be + dealers don't 3 WILL repair = our auio at ¥O1 ir “warage: Pathe tap bre ite or gnle, 1919 roadeter, pe : ane as SIDEBOARD—-For sale; massive Colonia ~ . —— . answer Box M-350, Post-Dispatch. expert mechanic: call Sunday or : ROADSTERS ] ndivton; car ha* been run 50) miles; | SE DANS- For sale; two 1918: sta starters, CALL FOREST 5025 OR DELMAR 38664, TOMOBILES Wu a.—-in n conditio Bomont 1102. iy iii aan Yah i i ig tt a ail a will at best offer. Call Forest 3520 mountable rims: excellant cendition. pri "s 33 tOD | = == a eam m= — ALLEN-—For sale; racer, 157 Lemay Ferry m8 Delma (c)| right, Walsh Motor Car Ca, 4019 Deimar. , a5 Marke? “or sale: all blue: h} } hoosicr Kitchen a ee ee te eee ee a eee - mia tli Zany, good For ilies shin « oven: white en. KITCHEN CABINET-—For a} nd « 1 sh and doors: used fe w montas: __ftove excellent condition. _ Bente 294 Me nh gl ry¥ _- sideboard, buffet Furnitvre of al! descriptions wante. Com. d , » aie. 3s ae i gt - =. c Ww. 4048 Cleveland av. KITCHEN CABINET—For sale, and itce- —J&'ain. 5151 Terry. plete furnishings of dwellings or small lota me yh —— ee . Ss, notic Repairing done at own _Troad, ' | OVERLAND-—For sale. 1917 roadstart ‘ Ad. “s 8 e; ‘fret ‘lass mechanic; ate: ate 4m Chive of ne, AVI roadster® cheap . aire fe " . box, dining table and 6 chairs; call Sun- STOVE--For sale; good lai iry stove Get our bid before selling. : : : For sale: white Qui: k Meal: day and Monday morning. 3600 8. Broad- 414% Chippewa : ENNIS BROS (eA _Euclie av. ict LTOMUOBILE Wtd Good make mach reasonable. Phone Forest 4619 after 6 p. n AM ERICAN—-For sale; speed car: will sel! \ RIAN a > Practically new m lust ww way. ‘©) | STOVES—For sale. 2 pe me [CSEHOLID GooDs ¥V = oa endition no object: cheap for cash. =e ane Sundave eee 2: ene for cash; call Sunday. Korte, 2ssv * are ID) Mik. "ates 1918 (ountge Cluah; *s appreciated Ti x. : - ~ ~ on a oe a ee we pay the highest pr! nu ave thwest a NULCANIZING EQUIPMENT Wt Keokuk. e new: cheap. 2839 8. Grand. Te ee ewe a. ee rhegeny, high. meee, ato. bargata. “e23 arove meners: a rood Y re Hast» A Leth o., 1d rom ILE Wtd.—To trade corner lot, t tlonal mot ls, air comereener, retreading AUTO—For sale, roadster; good condition; “VE RILAND-—-For sale; electric starter. 8525. —For sale, cabinet vernis Mar. Clara av.. Apt. A do) | oo01 ‘ton heater, hard or soft coal: #1 Homont 1sz ‘entral ©427 (of) siZS feet, in good location; must | » molds, buffir he we 7 na tire spread sete good tires; generator and starter, $300. a — See Mr. Farrell, Sunday oe ° : ar _ 33 ee . wits : tn. A : : . ' irat . s eonditlion Write or cal { : S Tth at. Vik “tor HAR Ail Vernon io) or any me. 344 Olive ' moplete: extension table : Li tY Tr tLE—For ale | a lid mah ’ : a he * or as . a. 2 ‘ ‘ : ; sonable pr it f ‘a5 o lien , sa - . . am . mh cupboard, et: 2850 Hes: py aBLe $190; sac riftce $7. i204 : tote oe 'LKY—-For sale; reed: §$% DRI7TA Del sige a . Pe at ony liga — mie flat: will sell f ‘ will take auto yilim er rine a snap; Sunday, 10 leht and horn ox M-244. Port- Tite. e|. x. ee, Oven, fam BRARY TABLE-—Yor sale; 2 beds, 2 mar bl . boii hh Mn toes as part pay and take back deed of trust sai 12 ; y Monday; sacrifice $350. 33534 OVERLAND—For sal ‘ummy, 1918 ' cost $55: used 3 monthe: springs, 1 mattress, wardrobe and Singer ~ — ; ; Tr L—xl2 or 11.3x13 lents far aifference "48%. Post-Dispatch ao MACHY. WORKS, S22 ns ton. $.° Jefferson. ly painted cheauled: Gen tee vernie artin bed and spring: sewing machine; bargain. 747A Aubert. KY--For sale, baby’s suiky; Allwin cn Mins wat hatetie? 5 . an | RD) tanet eo” Ge aa auled; fine tires: two oo ; LIBRARY TABLE—For sale: carly FE negli ish iding; good condition S231 North Mar : - . AU TOMOBILE Wtd. ia ° et tytn of 2 gare mney iui s as BUICK—For sale; roadster; $950 (rand N aniieas si Vi a . aN "OF trade. elas aaa = . ats rT sae; } ot st (ic)} | BES cash orces paid for seconcnanada furn'- smatli 7 late med will exchange for MODERN Al | (,) REP Alk ( () 4 Veo cto S08 X pe ooumineagypiincenian the or amie; tenewed peanenes. Teuner, enats, ot poining. Cae, | SULKY—F 7 oe ture. Chaa Ginsberg, 2021 Shenandoah av, house and lot or small S-passenger Maxwell. | - Fes AN _— 4 sade a mn - \c™). | OVERLAND—Private party, leavidk’ city, | ¢ . ~TOURING ‘CARS ow Oo ge anv _3T33M . Saal Nina pi.. 4 floor ic) | S — ee "na “ 4 lik ten eg | oa Vie tor % Xe, (c2%a Call Delma ws Ae ie CY! INDE R f RINDING . . BS . r Naieé: r adster: electric tells lis ans . ei Oser “n el My, gl ll gi > 2a bubba c “sn e' um AC if . hii - v4 — yi comicraigaaay eprint. cement” gees . - Be iigi enerator ‘> a5 4 fe ey . . bats . ii ; , 4, . ‘ LIBRARY SET-—-For sale, bea os —— 1ol- Hiarris. ic) BE 3 price ‘paid for contents of flats and . rOMOBILES Wta.—-All kinds, reaay. cash; asia wis 5 re 4 . ‘kK - ners oor ) 5 roadster =~ , — r. a Aaa — he Eee cond tthom ; : ; c “| 2. ‘ 1] 1)? | ‘} » . sé . f 17%" ~ . . . . _ Hts Le Rant ‘ ’ ‘) if ile 1) “¢ ‘ 4 . i »* hep ©. ri J ; 4 ; stered: rockers, table: cost 8 sell l e of household goo is. | all ue he condition no obiect. We are buyers, Max- Repairing. repaintine. upholstering, woo*- | n “se44 4S “ | r trade for Ford =, oo : _ ti ie S681 Lafayette gs Victor 136L. ——— 2S en gee AON eA ALIN NE ali Lena LOLOL LEELA ALLIS ALE SOLE IIE LA NEG ENLACE EOIE SE BLL! LEELA A SA EM hE RIN TL ELLE LLERE SCROLL LTE NAN 2: ENO. NGL ANE NIO NEES CAS RRL NENA tly: Nat AE NAT 08 NIRA be bn Om a es LS OM EN ee RM OEE eee. For sale: ; Quick N ant tine : _ TAKLE For Saif, hd-in.. handsome likes : ng ne . . : : ' . ’ ms ovaehold furn! fh leal r _ 2204 Ri ane \ ee ae an . mo [902 8. Rroedwa: . for seliing. Ke ine (‘entra Buse, @ iis , Bros., Main Office, 4164 Olive. jAn- work, towing. Forest 973, Delmar 2052, Night oe ne De SF Proteestee! MB: : . ; —- a — nineties For l 4 burner: $ 7 " Liv ING. Ri = mM SET- yor sate; s-piece | é ABRLE.—F ; } oe “ee , e84) A ——— — “ (o8) Porest 073. 4601 to 40615 Olive st. Tie: bb 6—For an ; Foadster: $950. GUranid sae organiord . A _— : Sti (c7) OK ARD For sale ‘peedsater } , ‘aasenger care, [ new; ene vid . r ; 4 . . . . ‘ . : or os. : ‘ bad Mus | i re. ‘ > Bas i ,e® fuaranter oO Re - "=p ’ ; é : pre f cCnenn: - ee a . jon. TH15 Texas s fr mar 46851 ic) _ board, Kas range cheap S108 Tlinots mall an rae lot ‘vy Bro Is your car orf y it; 395 waiting: the only Al FOMOBILE REI AIRING BRUICK—For sale, WIS roadster ke new inge. MLA N. Taylor 4 Chey . “o0t Locus For gale: « heap. 38S Get ‘ To - os like , TARLE— For sale: extension: carpe! ! D ‘hone Liell ive O02 im lon guaranteed ut Sales Co Jot Aubert ' guaranteed perfect “34 entra! S&%45" PAIé : " wa a a Aoeu : ‘ arrrat s — e i new o a a ’ ‘ . . . 2 ? = . - ’ ~ meee res uu i I bs $13 a). ‘ nira. Surtees ik. r yt Mek rea Iste . Ar ri} " ° : . ‘ PISING ROOM SE 4 S100. sae 4 tn Ba 4608 Mirnesota A my : (oh: Forest 2013W HOO! )S, phegitn evens 4 ANKS c? fax S19R oe ae ox + For sale; 6, 1917; T-pasnenger: : mee ce sy ‘ ned ; -~ in,” 2 — . : rAh lL, > kor sa le Lee "ta Pas . er . . + . ’ | ‘> 4 ‘ct 4 ic 4 ’ ry? ayr ‘ a a . . 8 ° fick : 7 firet-t ohpayd running order 6 vod t! 2100 RA: ie: gro000 ron: litton: £14: LIV ING- ROOM sU ITE For sale: mahogan) laa ving swat 9 cine TR a wad . ; i Ke: ’ Tc near 2) ythis | rh » i an ae CDE PI i. é he om ty ca prone cg I. Don't throw your radiators ay : w a can BY Tt K lor scale: beautiful lleht {x road PA do 95-8 or war . roadster : in firs t clases ane “30, (ira voir. ° x ree, Sidney. _upstaire and cane; reasonabie. Apartment 201, 4:20 ~ . = furn re, Frasch’'s, iomont sf sale sepia ay stn ‘ . tie or tnonev We make a ‘epee tfaltv of sier; late 1918: will sacrifice £21060. 36236 condition; o good tires, $500, 4500 AUC TONOK . —For sale; aiso coal! ~ range. Olive TABLE—For sale, square table. sideboard ventral O005 ot ee 0 ' all makes of radiator 11 Enright and og ~ jae "inaoe dl coed wy , c ! . Puts - . — tin : rh . “ : ’ : tiv Nut " ir « QOR Cis s . ere, pda es mt — ee * ia Hit perbect runnir ‘ : LIVING-ROOM FURNITURE—-For sale; ehaire: reasonab' 14604 Laurel wy rifice your furniture Ay TOO) roy M1 — Ee. order. Bat coortet Me ois and recha , ie for sale: roadster: 1917 model PRERLESS-—For sale; roadster: 1918 4-pa: Church rd.. Baden. | *\4 OMOBIL! tu v- DASse@n Re! ule r & wa ia. aaou : le it eonditton Car A Reet .: themes senger; just iike . rr ‘ ; gy for sale im _kood condition ; a woke ane; Player-pianoe bedrooms : Wasistana, WwW ith =. i 3 ‘ ; ; * oige- t ring July, 1918S, o1 acer, FoOuU Phone Bom on t SS. one “se my ge) + S Ion en cord. tires, (an » a lh 5 y~-$ AU . MORI, E For nale; &- Dass enger; F262 A Delmar, Lal se , ’ . : os ' bak : oncdition ‘an paint ° froin oriein al ‘ -- : ’ . ia ' oh hee? Vaw herrv terre: on Forent 473° Ww. ‘- irees engine in good ‘shape: bring . ae, Rebuilt OT £ at! , a ie: speedater: excellent — a fo) ride hore : no Jess, 375 ‘ook av +. “af “5? ad i . ‘ ._ * «) they - ’ ‘or ‘ - “? bi] *” trie ; 2 aa dition: at n at $200: after 1 o'clock I (Z;Al -For sale; ro ister eood runnin - UMOBILE -For sale: 5 passenger tour bE) ven tracé cn ; . wn - heap. MNITh Wat n. Ba th | 7T “eT v3 “an ; ) _ ony sale: ~ ye oe —— dining suite, , hon graph; bargains, Own ; ee | es ’ 9s mn cahine? . — -_ — ~~ ‘. 9 ; atts : > ; > dollar ul re uss. Se Hy ads hon hi f fr oak, tor! : rN. CRA St. Louis Motor Service Co,, 3227 Locust.(*) + AY | indel) 2! nt paint: new; leaving eclty; eall garage. mee: - oax dreseers and chatre. PARLOR ‘SET—For sale; elegant 3-piece mier, and attachmenis, In goo! tition Lindell ill eenbur . and excelle tone: | r richly . rR R ADIA pay > cons >i ch ‘Dre ; aides SA’ . I’ te) shite ishastas 8713 Ww ashington. : ‘ 4 4354 Rerthold., ‘3 __nahogany leather ; $30. 8615 Laclede. (c) Box i.-286, Post-Disna‘tch Dh -— oe Pho ‘o bys ‘> wat REPAIRS. me ‘4 Li, ;| CHANDLER--Chumm madste for male, et “i iolingy, ¥ moue, epterve ™ law oven. PARLOR SBT--For sale, and other furniture. XY — : Te OP Qa , eg pg UO ae? A. eee “| 2 = wm SOG@A Thentadia oe 4 PROMPT 1M1S; perfect condition; new res: motor ‘ ickstone 3 Al TOMOKILES Por sale, 1916 Hudson. For sale; 4-burner, low oven. I PANT - emma ae WASUNG MACHINS-—For sale: Eden el | * cone. ive. @ oe a ee . G. ROHDE, 4125 Olive st., St. Louts, just overhauled: will self for $12u0; must be SAXON—For sale: roadster: Al copditior On ea, 1OIe Studebaker, 19h) Cadillac. 1; good condition: S12. 38:4 be , nN A easton. J tric; nearly new; cheap. Box 1D-185, P.-1) rhper | Ther: she be >. hd Al , ‘ “ive ated, : wOodeli; Mids Lindell 2810, Delmar 2610. ef a — - ‘eile rvner jJeaving tow? : Call For 3 new tires: $140 2512 Easton, 1; N. Beaumont, Call Duneay. 0 a. m. te IS a ES ee a oe eats For sale, ‘B-piece. “Ring up iIWARDROBE TRUNK—For sale: never been STOVES we d soft al tit Le o 8S GeOR Concer. awe SN _ Bom ee ye ee CABRIOLETS “si “ a. (ey ' For gale: Bridge & Beach: rood elimar ‘ used. \_ ! Korte {748A Alabama a‘ Helein, 413 } 1 ‘ ne & D j auto; m4 ; a : ‘ | a ‘ SOREN COME FP . A the enna, Se SOO pe SS: ae ee ee or et “ est 3120. 158 Delmar 'C) SAXNON-—For sale: roadster: goo: ndition % ’ 4 * crt aie, ad ; “i 4 COMUALION, * P Be RE : : CHUMMY ROADSTER —For ‘sale or trade: cheap for cash,’ 39€2 Lindel! GATE: a LET. } VASSENGE! 7, a, TOU i ING ®0 Buck’ s coal range. Call 5 PARLOR SET —For sale, 3-pieec leather, ma- WA RUROBE For sale: siv. Singer sewing WE pay the ve Les? ri “ or raat uy - _ rn t T 5 TN) ame ] a PAIGE—For sale abriolet: 1918 mode': pair ‘ bie bargain, $350. 2411 NM 2th, (ea7 SAXON 6 For sale. roadster. mood con iition : » AT “"T HIS i A te Ty Bt. Louls County. 0600 south, AS Buseel “a ncn, 920; masen pare. SGc per dosen caspase. comtents of ottings. Cent Suburban av.: good rental pr y. Victor and mechanical condition perfect: four .E 8--4-seated roadster: run 6000 miles will trade for Dodge. 2517 Grace () USE. PRICE $1250. APPLY is DAILY of HRroadway. SST eee aoe * PARLOR SET ro “Jeather vase: _Phone Forest 3611R. 4630 Evans av cc) ee Bow si 1. American Storage ani ‘m. Keitz Realty © 2 Chest new tires: tw » spares, Associated Auto Serv- pry fine condition: like new: big bar- | SAXON —For sale: roadster: good condition n BR ENTMOOR PARK, BIG HAMGATN Kid For sale; Buck's, black and davenport, so > “ubrary table, $5.50; WASHING MACHINE--For sale: Western “=~ CAKS W all kinds: conattion no on- tce oe. _ Lindell 6580, ain. O27 Lafayette av. cS) Call 6402 Hayes court before 12 | BRISCOK— Por sale, 1919 “tourtna: Fun led, side oven; $50 Hoosier Jecker. $1. anas I a] ; 7 7 —_ f s Ld « oF! *? i a> ‘ aut? a’ i Fis gt hai’ ‘ HMOs, ef ’ " . ad ‘1? ‘ SACT ! ic a, 44h. 222s Heber PALA RAD IO UNS! Al 8 te a OA Na yh — DODGE Wtd. y passenger; or car of Iight ET me eR OE Ore oe . ‘ LLL Ly el ni aie cheap; ali morn- i] 20 . ter ' aset suse Peas _ . sts ee colpe 400 - " . - r . é , "L 7 PARLOR SKT—For saie, mahogany; price sell for $12. 1512 Olive st. LE ae ainen tail hy 2 ne ' bo ce aa. renee hein Ge cen he ae i m es wcrc nid nS ——— — Sg ens COCR ae i gees —~ OVES FOK s SALE Ppeatenabte: must sell. 3137 Alfred, Tower WASHING MACHINE—Foe saie: ciectric: | =: : ing % ab or ii trade. Phone live —e a ler 5 oy ‘- abide: — ost-Dispateh mA. “ sale, roadster lw); doer as vr #4 on tourin late: h ae ee tested: , e vaRLOR SET- For “wale: wardrop . nalts, WASHING MAWHINE—For sale. casy ele W447 Miller's, 1322 Olive et ety . = : / have gy a -_ : : ‘ , Ae a _ t i om re wire a (204 1 if top: sacrifice $425 208 kt ae Ene 3 tires. = See. LANGAN bles, etc. Apply Sunday be fore ~ tric. 800: Sunday. 4354 Ashian! Sah a ee . ce fer to private fea! ¢ Box D-3389, Post-Dis Thoroughiy overhauled, good tires and | popGE—For sale: roadster, 1U1LS; winter and — To or * ae pene ‘ (2) CO.. 18th and Washington (oT@) x. 5341 N. Goodfellow av. (7) - a —— : GRAFLEX— Compact, 544x534: bargain. Sun —?— . a . paint: cash or terms summer tops: first-class ndition, $Siv —_ fc) PRIRCOE—For sale: 1915 — car: te ¢'cloc . 2 a bs _- ” VW ASHING be 5 | ACHINE lk of sale KE 17h, ier : iy before > or over? il ge Ove \ K« nsing - “4 VW tq ae if , and liup oe. or Aris . ( eo ] I N PARK MI‘ ITOR ° AR co e “eo . op! os oN only COnGIVION, i 2 \ ¢ yw . ‘ = ‘ ® ti all new sano . prac SA TER Wed. spate Meal PARLOR SUITH—Fer salir, leather, daven iric prac tically hew: at balf price fer quick sa ee ee other light car or cash Jim Murphy y PAL “ Os W ey ane tan aes 3205 Lucas. Bomont 684 . “$700 . or saie: 1917 roadster: like new; ae es ‘sone a bi, ash: no desler, Call ’ ’ "= i. 7 a ‘ . \ . terms ‘ nie *s , : . M- oR. Post TMispat ch. j inster rv no dealers. : = ale an) ). ve. Post Dispat en x . «= oas . Kirkwood OOK Bell 2IMl. ‘nlfay 997 is — ’ av. rn \ DOLMIE For sale: roadster 1¥18 } } is nae 4 -} in trade, Cabany 455 @r Cab- ae yamodie at. (o> ass bed, Ax™m &. } * D-L ‘ 0 ( en ral 4 I (er , : 4 M — sale: ray wicker; reversible tok Ste Louis WASHING MACHINES—For sale; electric ern, aye at canetat ath. deen | ————— ————— class condition; call between 1 and 6 lee ale ic); BRISCOR “For wale: s-cvlinder touring: only J es) — - - _ — pa - i; oO}! &) 52 ele t’ rh 1a arre) ? \ ac Tee =: Ionn ; . ° d a ' : a hes pth ; xa : Te Pon SCRIPPS te move For auajle roast f run revi) mi es. llke new ae 28 Humphrey. iain ® PARLOR sviTEe— For sale: ‘mahogany . tap- demonstrators. all makes: real bargains. = ' a° " sir + ri . | tor 1h AN “uve rly eiec " : s: so CHASSES Cieaeen ener a Sees m . Sunda) 13] Semp| avenue, get ond ‘ la an pets | $5 ‘ es bs 2018. +, red rat The lige. Ford or Oveahea” Page will take or sale: willow: cheap. 74°°0 Cl Re estry covered davenette. parlor suit. also Morton’ « 1117 Olive «ft “ : . , 7 -- tric { le. Lor ‘ ash: batter) germ ~ - - floor: North oreat “a I7M. : + . Pp. ++ aon ON « ry. Geral fine rade. focs : 4 S range and rig: must sell. 5814 Lillian. mii - ‘ AMERA ror sale. " el, and supplies; |) ana sin lass condition KY Ver- CHANDLER SPEEDSTER—-1918 model: in DORRIS-——For sale; chummy: newly painted SCRIPPS-BOOTH--—For sale; late mode] BUICK ._Littie @ ; 7 a oundr-peeere-~aieneer-eer ene Cea ttt : : ; ' ' ’ : : , body for tourtng body 2816 S&S. 18th «f > ~ ~\ , 7, eC . —*¢ chummy: bargain CiIASBY vt, et Louis : e tour nz car. ike new fray leather: Sturgie make: @ ARLOR SET—For salc;, 4-plece tapestry; tric: in good condition, Call Monday, | oR “ ato: halls momen a oan . , pndition. _BRS6OA w ‘'yoming. . = Blue enameled combination range, kitch- Tennessee. ‘ CA ew A gee “ a , ne | oon Sy FORD Wtd.—-Touring cir, must be good con- CHASSIS—For sale; Maxweil; Kood mechan- tion; good looker; will demonstratc. a RIPPS- BOOTH—For sale; 1916 medel; | py-;,. —e a —- ’ ° > M ‘ chair. m" ; = en . & pe er pl ‘ ) Rait AGUTess ai 4 dition mtate terms Hox T.- 169, P evs *.[Dis. ¢ llv ind tires will demonstrate: $3500 Aa s a) rho . Ww - o- ~; ' - gtarter igh t« tt ee “7 re dw v if K pA. 4 aiie, 413. en cabinet, large wardrove orris {INF re sale winging oaul ica i : , Monday, Bell phone ebate 179 ,, : Hroa is “pale: ood condition; sell $6; a at w ASHING MACHINE—For sa swinging | Jowa z oq = “eyocin ings AMA NS. boreptes d ttress, baby , ‘rifice . 1: a » (F008 ife llow av Warren ay a seastonal and amateur. Box 1-245. Post-Dispatch. ‘HEVROLET— for sale, Baby Grand roac- | * wi re pare, rit he pettect cond ‘ astk id AB... ore : peu. + oo A ’ ew top. new paint and new tires; $560 _ > - hMat-D aan? Tt paint m x ‘11 pay you t ’ FORD CHASSIS—For sale; brand-new; 1919) ; ~-e . le} “rN $3) Morgan (evs 2 = _ linoleum and 2 rugs; money; it w sap A i ° 4 . ee “ > fing Storage (0. ne AX (}oerz ey Westminster p ta r of 7 fox W-286. » > . ; Acalern tay — ‘ » of ‘ . sale: - Charter. “Oak, large A : : herokee. 3 ? w “a Shae ne and tora oat . 0 mon A ) : ouring ir body. Box I PORD CHASSIS Kor sale: 191% motor and 14 Wells lealer Stay aw ster. 1916 n lel. lL condition: atarteribele fondition ‘yi demonstrate, ort i let $15 — —= WE buy, sell and _ de lerises, kodaks Foep Wd. sedan; Victer 3Sid4L Sidnev tires excellent condition: also 1916 light! FORI)—For rale, roadster; good ondilios tric lights and fully equipped. 4542 Delmar fe’ io as new: complete; ad " v1 1 Tennessee. . >) Og - condition. 48714 i. rel ; oe on) > Bnayivania. _ a Sa ss cas and coal, 4834 ww, Notic: ? ur niture Buy e! _- Fn — . —— ti State model and price, pay Sunday. 11 to 3 Ford Agency. 3G Tacust. FORDS—For sale: five roadsters 1916 wes Ain Fe R-For le a1 6-cylinde overhauled. aevers, Poment \ = —For sale. Pay cash in 50. 60 and #0 Cays and nave 0 . cas) Write 6402 Arsena 2 papcewes 3 io) 7 1918: $250 up San Kaston (6) oucdaeter, Wire Ww firet «lass ceca ~~ rene ~ le ¢ : COUPES ce : cone r tire torneo or (Centra! ror fale Ne car > ae 8) iblive an WASHING MACHINE —For sale: Thor. el new. ene | in m. Cabarty 1000W (4 bod ) . ;' " : ~—~ f tires; all good: car in first-class cond : : _sfaige 226W. . $7.50. 4733 Page. lectri ~ - . FORUS, Miuscks and Linke $+ WADNieu; Quick. ————— POR Wtad rouring cat “good condition _fet - —— . ‘ ry. 20 : he : neg : : able offer wanted. 4906 N. 20th. ‘'WRINGFR RENCH—For sale; complete: per must be reasonable Victor 2684, ; oa? ch : ; at oe gg for Grand 44424 CHASSIS—For sale; one automobile chas shop, 4217 W. Natural Hridge rd . : ie a (‘all (abanyv 407 fey ee) new tires, wie alte cheap. RL494 Osage —'! WE have 20 storage lots that we are N4OSR $2.» tor Jack, 3849 West line . . q r WA * jon: 15. 4709, ha ’ ‘ve ite » voll at low prices. Call to | NGE— For sale; good condit s goes to furnish a ho: ~ wate prem Kitenen “ . HOTO TFIT-—Fo model: will pay cash. S890A Etzel. (c) = classy. 4528 Clavton (¢ .' = line = -- | , | Oe -RAKER--F pie calrdan body: will cmv t, $3: davenport, . . ’ Grease ' tables, "bed clothes. 3840 . . these goods very reasonable | and rf. = ; - : . ASAI) ‘ — } ~ investizate F frade No. SA ("ook ene or ns ] e).e 8, Wrd Seian body in exe Ti me for mode C485 will trade. 3114 (ase. 1) Fahri Roa ister in good maition. ware 7 W ee . deme gy 5 mo age Niele 7 a body and good tires will demonstrate: price condition: bargain $27! BO15 Cjarti« id »>7 ‘ af if foray ime HIlMWK Tor aaile. tow ring ear. “with Bi furniture, including plane # = RANGE—For sale, Bridge & Beach. combina. obi saving to Pe AMATO GON | ete , PaRaenETT COTS: ee ee ee ee te) Gees, Call at 2716 Latavette, (c2) YORD—For sale. roadster, 1917; } uy in STUTZ ROADSTER-—For sal: o 2 high-tension magneto, 6275; bargait. ; leaving country: no dealers, el 8 months, leaving elty. TH Wednesda J. } ARRINGTON & 5S \ drive rs, cars and service. Forest 7266 nc COU P E For sale: @legant, Pargain: perfec: eitv: bar@ain; need mone’ 40 chet Ps atulors) ie lafayette . - Bs FURNITU RE 7 0., 4519 Easton av, (eR) - : : Will buy tate touring car ~ , Rake ond ' trade roads eT body. leo N : . i ORD } or saie, Tron ist mn ‘ ae & I LIE t r ° . _* Ft os : ‘ ee a. touring Car. FU RNITURE— Por pale. ud ome KANGE $45 pas’ range, “$15: hard coa re end & AN( SAN S a? ARG: Al NS ‘i Del mar “nk (‘folfax WWEVWV. dl : : iOUPK—For sale; good used electric: first S2A7% 8429 Magnolla (jrand 4705 c and starter a ¥ or » BTtu: ‘ll take 297% ems trade of terms; tmuet sell . ai jeaving city. Call Monda® ; $28 ardrese. -. f pare FOR HIRE—DPrivate «ar, by owner; for all Z ’ Touring car state | ‘ ; class condition throughout, misst be seen rt RD Kor «ple rondster: cheap, mnt . ror Quick al 08 Morgan. Open aif da: 2. - : we os : : te) . f bank ay. we puncte, | line a >’ reason for Felling. ? sv ing t pur sia a at A HMarmberrer : , had 1” of ‘ care. s“s 7. California Phone Victor ‘ * service, for less es S 14th OF EXCnsase. Auto Service Co., Lindell 498. Central 4761. | —nnoo™ -- ost -Dispatch -_--- -— —- ——- ing car. Wes Texas av. CHUMMY ROADSTER--For sale. 1917; good Delmar Zag6x bene wei Guy @uy*, t new cost, Keiner's a 215 5 0S —a ; located In r : » FORD Wtd Readster, touring or. truck ELECTRIC COUPE—For saie new bhatter- “ ‘oP . 1917: wself-starte ; , are ar, oat * - tae aa bin i “Raker pene ere oe : We eell for cash or time and et 0 +) it, il! trad formula and comt lete « tht fo "— ' ¢ . eunniag order Friedman FY‘ Rt» Fo sale. speedster, : - | ‘a ¢ » him Ty hie tbeareain ea™we 2471 NW ith. «7) ean sciniteatizapise eee . a ac « et asaurediy a tome . . wi ae ) yd ' uth r ee mn pertec VATE Ver. , t ry ll other acces#sories Ca . : . oe tie wiz a chareee. ; NGEB—For sal ™ like new: a2 vards sad gp By Bg tg a i aschastad fur- FOR HIRE-—-l-ton truck for fish ne ; "8 manufacturing sweeping compound mechin- AAnS Pershing avy nda gl ana Dein a byl - CHUMMY ROADSTER dl vente BRN, Tight ' ens ane ett ie + nl, Se - a : .. 7 ss Rn r , ics, reasonable Cal ut , Fo. . a } "> er . ible . : penal - — . - = v8 ; - tn : : : 4 mechanical cormdition lifes, twain: : nd . ‘ss Storage House. a area ; . 23 reese, 23 varie — dre nk niture on an e cconomical basis A nice Shenandoah av _— a 1" , ott ; ‘ Caen — : nee. FORD COUPE--I%l i net io Gown ™ FORD--For sale. roadster. overhauied and teo xcellent a —e terme i “i compdittien. oriees ri@aht. end I viet oh: co ; ble. chatr, rocker. 13 ee renged 3-room outfit for $08.4). $8 down v baat eel ae balance Morris 27 Locus ; wire wheele, $200. private; terms pn sire:4 142 Vietortia « Renton 13 third down, year on belance . GOODS—For sale: antique — > For sale: sidetce r; bs ~ a week, If you have any old furniture -_ Ck- FOR eens Mo . hauling. any kin ans FORD 7? Sedan or touring car: value/i FOR >... or sale " a ipe yee 1) 74 Man- twnch : ‘ - ; : ‘ ' amas : ; * ede. c : va: Olive 4579 or en where vons Motor Service, 40506 haston TY ne first payment on 4-reom ws — —" : : . . : SUA DIP TPR sa? running orter ls arn table. entire, pee a johen en oo. ee laa al ee i. Coal and ® de} ’ il "] heater . FYORD—bkor sale 117 roncdater ike f ra. in? ' 1 tm eee?! eer 7718 Senn iddie, back chairs, _ & RIGERA TOR—For sale. . “vet et - . HiicK sAIX-—-Fer sale . ) ‘ T a . ‘ ma le A trie ran *prere?. 7 chant. al condition lowrks @ —— EE Ah) d mattresses $4.50: Ox . . on ae ‘oet.TMenatch eondition Sia Texeae iw ® ‘ Kinloch kwood SAR wit « ad . pen a ny ‘ . vf ae " ’ i icer: like eprings. b up, cow m sets t) months or yeoat contract. Lit ue ii spat nl - " : , ‘ sure gin 4.1 | Ries ad. Et and itera ' terme. wrrea i! oer ee Necellaneous io ‘ ¥ - SINKREN jR--For “male: ” gide 4 ’ 12 rugs. $7 ww up: *&- plece Gpaing Soom > 4 : “a1 HOW can eep busy if vou do not bring WwAORD-—For sale: coupe good condition, FPORLD—For sale roadster es ADS ' ar - i ene in mood| Get reecc Tiy Southern, 3019 Locust. tt res*~ : oo * new, Call at 1419 Dilton. cea seeamaamcetcaainn natn -- - so G4 TA): complete bed roam su tes ‘ “ 1. 20 per FOR HIRE ” ton truck bw day “ eek or v's i? , » 11? Tice d a more murt ae !l) today 4451 Lelia ar , paint, neat covers bee mts ond itis . — — ‘ _ - “ear? Th mar “4 ‘ enteral iia ter tables dining-room set*. — | TUERATOR—For sale: 7%4x4 ft; mahogany and walnut bedroom este at 15 per month. Central 9459R_ 2814 Pine, rear.| this we ° , S844 Ollve, Lindell PORD—For «ale pe; late model; wilt Apmy 2 eS ee ROADST! " ot! tr “ CADILLA For sale S-pa . ati . vilaie- - . ’ ° . ° ' ' ‘ , “ : : ' te = ; ail 7% "ost a4 ’ | : hts shad F -* HOLS ave sold more than 2000 cars for sacrifice; San anna’ Page }i. FORD ROADSTER—For sale; 191% let get ler: 305% tires: $300 _Vhane Bumont_ IER aes e| ‘ room #8¢ : = cheap f atores a , e new. 4412 Manchester. -{ cont off: sea ae ye A many of these Gregory. Call between 2 and 6 9 Wash, af —--— wee cent of We ave . ustomere (c7) or ~ S dition hergain: must sel ————e — 7h) pounds | ca- . ® $15; and a larne —— he = - " ante fudan CUFIOME | 4 e +, ary le coupe: big snap for some con - Barn ~ ; Pa iGERATOR-—For sale eaee;re. $i7. MO: chiffoniers. F\ rit 1ilf 4 Ne w ‘ PASSO) ] wis al - “ ° ° FORT For Si: . on —— n ° ’ Atiti I, At’ bor ‘ tv. top foer: condition : , = of odds and ‘enda for general Perr wee limon 1sini $2.50 per hour. Sidney 4151 HUPMORBILE ¥ ' ns Re fle ove: 1918 model. Call Cabany 125. tot) x — $ per. 37 em per ger , Seg ae ona: dak ae oe ‘s: cpoomerer, Sewn ures. tetoe (7 VOR ic touring car. ai ‘ ' ‘ er, la _Del: nar ne ce “ORD ror saie, roaqe#ier geo i tie . a - nahn c*mti Ba —_— om ‘ At tect. de. ice- pore: HOUSE it RN. CoO., 1306 Olive, 7 3 pn ya ‘ ° Market ats ia. 1018 coupe; demountabies newly painted: aiso salesman « ail tu u-PeSeenger si all 106 Pon. CADILLAC RIGHT—Por sale, Tite * \TOR—For sale, high- -«re STRON felt) FOR HIRE—7-passenger cars; paramour — FORD—For saie; 191 coupe . Sunda 40 MeRee ll hiahway auiek agin: perfecs kitchen cabinet, Oak table. Fores porn, Public _& Library. g drivers, ears and eervice. Forest ae MONEY loaned ‘on automobiles at once: no shock absorbers speedometer; run = S00 Anes a ——"s , Roate’ le. 4-cwlinder: first-class CADIttac— ele we run ee (cMO) | . » delay; no mortgage. Auto Bc- miles. _ Lindel] 470 . FORD—For sale. roadste new le poe ar audios ta inet aaa Pre p= al me yr a ea | AND FLATS. PP me ote RATORS—Smal! and snd medium ‘izes. . FURNISHED |! HOUSES. 1210 Olive. _ (ch) wheels excellent. condittor orage , - ; ea | EE pRpeN semen —_ : ef id modal rune mountabie ' FOR HIRE—New 2-ton truck; seating ca- " eo FORD— For sale. coupe, ° : 8240 0«=— 4827 ~Taciede CADILLAC For sale, Wit ' feed com as a. sale: completely ity 3 _ on Sur VVER LAND Wtd.-—Small touring car pre $250: call week days. MAI3ZA Wells — 3 :; AC * we tom ™ SH cD) FLAT For ne ity ” peopl. foot hire on . ‘ day - for . f a : OV meters eT rvy ioe it @venr 265° |. leet tt and etarter a Rat; wi oe ee fabinet 810 o™M): ae saeee. high DODGE Fer htre: new care Everv ; ; ~ ot tendo eo nedate + on — os S10. mms ¢ ace aaa SEEDS, | PLANTS AND TRE -ES Automobile Service Co.. Bell phone Lindel! ‘ , E ans ar, rau r Pomosier, | ~ electr! starter. and Tan erat power FORD bor onde —- ey rie a + hegre fons = << ate. jon aan “9 * | _— © * 40". Centra! 471 (1) humnper “all eneter bs _ = . ; ' = 2e% — mh ry i lee . —_* * - Se, i us iGERATOR— Ae : . ———- - : wr . . 7: ; S- For trade ” — “ny els r Qe) ' rait ' o 15 Semple «a ‘ "A DILALAt For mi -— cor, ibis De Fare meron le Ee ay’ ee a} | FERNS—For sale. 4 2 heoM «sae ates FOR HIRE— 14 -ton and 2-ton trucks. by da , ohlle: Ford FORD Fer GRins Seen: aaritcieap 0 lOADSTER-— Por pale ) elie ;OKIMTOR. Bor as y ranking peed. medel; electric light and starter: A-l gums | wl wil “high - ~oet t- for home. a | he lms all Forest -- ; or contract. FR A Mueller srAyaRe - 7 1 T-"°Q) 3 P’oet-THenpateh nner masern oe aa” ae 4 De 'T ant y canal “ e 8210 nau w il rifice sick ealet or trade’ ten, few inet terten. worth s Ted, way brary tabla Lace x age ass 2 we mie : aT T. BRAGE ») L. ANT. . For salic, 2U.000 | 47) Nebraska. lell Riverside © ~ 2 Kin! : Gijon +75 bef 20 — . : an . seta Ines ae pe said odd chi ~ oie equcvties: Filet Hon fina Dutch. 4823 Marearet'a. _ meee | Vietrve Sine. . ant tty ioe ee Peer, | mand tne | -¥ or ot VIS rouwdeter: demoun‘abis ye, ae ai a ert bowte LPILLaC- Mor ette ¢- cylin? -eemeanee ki Whittthal . ri. NTS For sai¢e: 3. gool, 365% FOR WIR Nen EP eenspuy- ; , ' . ' PORD For s a Se AB yy Pome ' “an ¢ ~ tartes : newie unimte geet ti , _ ° oe Om) tteesw. $678 Nie pacity a0 peor: re on Man * SOF | + orrein : 5743 Weatmin lent conditior hea’ (aii Suniay mora ‘ , tor re Str, £@ereil, ; , Bix tot “ eutty en te oemmcerte we . . : Bs Ano « : oe = = = 7 Vegnattee, Sroeer" are. “ion | 10 “Pree Te—Fo. 5 » oe and picalcs er ee et a ES aad aaa (c) ing. 12814 Tamm av Very reasonable ie) ott tell. Paguiro 320e “Salley. o any cond! Ne $3J os

Page 60

| aR ll ama ~~? oe eS ial — oe Me bad mw , % » ae 5 - om a eat di i SU NDAY — 1200 AU TO MO ES, Bic = and M ot oO rcycles Ww | ant a | an dF or Sal eA ds in these col un ns tod. ay. pl _ 1919. a Ade + é i; 4 : Hy i di ‘ ee Ht : ve + c ee } AD at * | T 7 4 1 ape At OU Hi i - dition. 455 VRING i ; ' ew . 7 er an bey Pe i =dtie HW tit AL ae ee em, Nagy if m6 ay. d wir bare 7 £083 : on yurin - sis; i 8 ttt ttt Al Al et Mt den * eh Ra onditio “tinh ot at n- Fon i: R = aie: ing, 191 ee hape. ea ; ul . 3 ry r o ‘ sae hy, ' 4}? wt © ; . ox * Ks Ca? bi 4 4 Fone es —s rx. se + six c at ance co hoe ! hone. 3: ra te U 1 cundi- FOR a? hh f : ' reat ate: vertect ar 2 ce odel, tou han ee neg ne ofA = f a Vz 3t ov "soln clede. Us T>. SOE 4 o He othe Lafave tr Co, 2 ourte ee a —— ‘ oy ia cae en a ——~ P v Sekt er 19 ed 4 t ot.” thy Bowe cent ¢ mo S48 owner ca or | i selling poy A be ent | te iAl 7 i s “ ~~ — iy : clas RO ust ur = -— h aoe 118 h res el ca , 2 ar a _pa ne a” : av. in wu KF t ices U ee an c ma ul - (2) | ‘ er r S. ‘ iv ! 1% I! ra wm onl P , ot ni a ge cae i n Se: ja hat) ay t nt : iy. e d d man = aa aly a 3 oin- micii: = rang rT r: $7 I it SS f pale: oe = tourt , tec | ar ymente. uring “128 § 7” ode! tetn RD 4 omeone “hie tales "fect: chia ve me in ate AGA ‘gu For or ‘jase ov ell. pine —— Hi ee =e ie | eae nr = oe — se the Mae es a io =, “a rene, stern Tr es a ‘gk CHE he cae oo : rt iF Noh aioe tee : ta oa ~~ ot Tow olnes a HEV os. can ort hand: “tires: to eb ee = ." re os * i _—_fe) it et : 4: Cn = ap pas a y+ R gore ° q : ~ V N dd u ou ~ why , % an r wer, —— eee oy | rer e ! B.. - aa We ne te ‘ vie \ ul 235 nd a Se te at Sen) - : Attic oF vi s! wren put. n 0 IN am ‘ie Pee — : touring car n Used : _Mnen series sale mia rey am] Ch — pn ROL! afford it. eae i eas 0. Gi va we wn its ance ; marees anenger = rea | ace a : \ a sd ‘ ) ‘ i te ‘ Sng lm “ i or se ~ 3327 r 0 i } m r a “a af ay —~a a — fy =* “! at re = all serie sm "ove e jon: S113 2 ofg tf 5 firat- a me, nue; — es- | rer poe _ TRL ig $404 cl — “¥ Lk ney maar iF : fa ie w ~ ea, 439 fu FORI +4 oF url hi e. nist. : ra 5 as re F — F ks Ss 1 ri - ent A ns 1 - ' ] YT sou z r td I= rh a Oe r" rRi ce tf le o., ay Ni ei , = . a “ i z r VR Er ° tour f $4 a untabh 13 om ¢ se Pe ro i ‘oger NS ——— 2 ve ge aoee od uri ras : aren Thi arti N Ca 1D) as 1917 . ice DI a ord is Ht ”. an: fine | TE Pos ine or od t "sive 3 ht ck i; loo E? BI = ° i 18 ood ng cnri xtr ey } on 8 or C81 ble 10 3?r ne li; mo i m ¢ u | w = 1s . d : sa : ay; —— velectric o xe sRN ter It; beg ante 7: oe an RAI v. ope , cnem 4 -to ' T reyes ee iell sa ay; on. TU. M t 2 : : looking. ef —— . ts “ee a ~~ of SM 1! pai it le be 4 ON ” ri ior — o. amy som: coun Fi t R n sal i fil n P.- vert | R ° . 4 ie ; C Mack. D7 4aN n Dp s—Mi - tour mec O] ‘ent tire | ~ oni rete i ioe na th 12 x {£800 “up. “ i haven (ve int BP gyn ve Me. STE + s Oli r—| { touril ouri Ba ie oa ami ru 6 I LD. ev | ae Dy wth 110 = o eb must D : t ~ Oo’ Brae an w L] For. | | eee 19 o 3 rin LL, GRA Sat T i ye BE Uv! ral BILE F “hat fous any | st off = ies HEV E wee on ie Hr Wer sets rine Ping oe " cee we truc — pitta: s _cheab. Duapateh. tee “to = mtine i a pney: aa f es ora ring car. intcal " 4) i offers. ——e Rage =. io mht: fine rv x gt -CO. coor ss Ratles: — iy 191 _perfe a 1000 Ns. ph be For | ss 0 iin m on --F . s" Olive at v4 Ht ee =: ai 2a on se ™‘ Be og y ~~ heer SCEL: aon d LL car, w c) Jetfernom. | an 13 c to = in ne T & ee ran jus ron Vie cab Py gee y — OT c . | wel int F ie "1 Pp; el hi 5000 } oc on o ay er , vin) $27 > cn ‘ts ie 0 tic he mu ti s AK ag at a] ab “ae | c nh , ru nd 9 ae s- TR X ar or m % rd ith b Se | se N “IA teed peed. f . ant — Pic, tle oO ond FC lin or s&s coden 7 & to —e pr iA ust I con K or ice t p ate age sh rig ition; | dl 5b cna DED 15. E Calls _ "spy “ any ce fe) KE or, Peay BO Ww i uic : U meee s a ad ii alee “1 7 Oa pane ‘ ° ! top, ig — 116 — ~~ a it / mm iz fi —— on tou rm urins ion | YN 8 sib dl al M Bm nwe y r rac Mi a . uri . or oe - . rage ns On fe R- is “a ; ions orn wi Yoo s ut ind DY- ri n rick 5 oo eee a n CK ere in: ale, f d wnt 3 at kl nd. 5. 1 S] n ths, | e sale. ri or rs CA ion w a rst ale, O67 iet ri Ss. ring. de os ES t. le + ram r. zh in —a BN ti t Beet _ a. it 45) er a AK 1ViS --} Sur has || Lid X wiz mitt, all i a tale 0” sh ght t 2. 14). we ha w i desire: d ROK an 8s Pinte E AR new | core servi ida ae at — — ith § 2s cl ANT Char ne. one 4 A ~~ Cc par tou "Pali 1 A OL = only’ 3 oday a — echat = rea! CCEA be Aw viay. lich well B 2 D — ane . 2 Top ts -For Toy T ty Br nts. ch wel ired. } deliv body SP — D G CRS a. LE- ee C —_ mo. | ROR sce shock 520 8. © YNES- Fc atte ine: tn ot a -DSN yr ray Mr. Jot mnie > STUD is sk or male; ght go ORT 1 fo ——— tor Co, es ia tice For sal ford ton Livisry y; ; i — Cc AIN ttre: tal =: ch _— ec . — sse e Vv nd RD. or eal _to c Bs hortat c a . Del. FY Sidnev “- yy entra 4: ed , pom eae — Sh Ate NES For sale s ome ert Locust. | eit” oe a C sale ohnson ra cs he seat re it s ome , oe fe) FORD— er a a oat) ie ea si atest, —e] ea | a — 1G- . Bic eee Lk 3. = h ne a KF “ “cl pad ri : + "Ca ane ee: N 6 ill “tou . ( e (c2) I ch ar —F us E as vic Ix cme ( ae. K + sth ing: me ; 7 . p._ Sea li ndi- atare ti r A ed i- ve st. Nive p- | F £ : o. aa A | th E—! rey rade tas ate 4rd! new. Mi. sa ng 2 ‘Scoops eo ~- E aale Pe on ir 535 ; ce 2)! 2DS8 ea a v ul sia} ay al Go aba "i ER Litto se on bod s FO Ws re lent’ - RDS — nag — _ Cc tte malic. | th “te s tia Ford. $426 ( s : U ; Vv on: For Ww. c r e “ i s ] all r “1 re r: el 2S ti ea: e|] in Tron OV m ch M D. Ba a r id it th a ST sal lf 7 4 ik 4} ball to i ly sf R ; « rv nt tr $e k a Ny st pi K a tir e , e nm , t s ij 0 to a ) TS, . TO “ } Victor. Oo \ fo h ti ©; good « fe fi __ tees e; — td aso fia as ] — re : ¢ 4 ont 2 e te e- s a oO gs s ay Ss 0 ! ts A ) nr: ale: rte uri -_ a : b h oe uck rol dri ‘ Phe my Ss e r it res © Cc rd co u Fe 4 &. sTe M 4 Lo ton 4 > on me. ar Rane on Png t 0 f17_Chero goo 1A ipa Fo s. ligh alg 2: B10 1250". B dig pale: Bo an: a AAs Tented $225 “gae prea nd one a sul hy Mo ive, aa gg sh Rej oom o ae aos u rin I . *) . I r oor sa . 22 ae c le | an -¢ o z e om r ate he 004 Y me t r ae 251 3 4 de ca IL — 8 u i no rt — DE eta “va 225 ° a Cnet F« Ne weel DP. p+ dit siuen aa Mo ne 23d *, K A i t o b ep m tow n- Cc a touring IR iD I - A 4O6 | ae ee G re | PaRD te a ais “aaa a sgyern oy — fe eee * overs a PAK Ie at Talk wie art ta | FY aig. week ae tire aes — at nd a ese sine LAND | ‘ Pedy bu ne ‘ th pr t uri av on ition | Rena — b ve to _Fespect: 17 model maa aul For E caee Ss. Fe weeny ID al gy tl ‘o de rh 3 6: -|sT it Et nas lt vn, be 7 sale, - a Bead F ot to YEA named anal =_ 1-to: ype ae 0 be im Seats gai ly - on | Oo len awe ae 16 x= i ———e bem NIGH" is | ird ice: —- ouring’ car *. eat F reer 40 hive, onthe i “ aan ares “" mane yit RL oe ules. —— 485, +; on. pal ost. a cyl gee it tate as al F547 7 ceaael | peo Lt ag reain ay ols. tr nc (ec) HK oe sa ‘ia nm; SH ‘e _All ba ee : CO i its rma a: ume ite Bere y¥ @ car: ic i os FoI =. call a. ouring ca . ate ew. | wae ang ne — e's cla 4: —s Ol R » ah a D — ind i. ahh NEE erry. ance oy ‘our 'F rn ae ear ale PS a 116 so og aa ¥ t le; fate on. {ee zy UL Bog ste ing 19 pocust. aaa Bat eh vA ad hea _—_ tor ne : ] tb _Co. meek aan & r ca De le I & 8 0 EL Pos fle pa . od rt h 48s Ww t s li oI re h in isp er, Cc on a1 we R v sa " eo i . Sse a O} is, ‘or m) IN 3 id n oO li t i Be KK a rod ] tel N a ruc ba d ing, r. . 18 # La Tt ni ~ ; H Sentra hi ‘ ae sale p “4 Wor 23, — Sos . un f gai Pr; ee model: Th nn S- ho. e int 1 ou igh 4 ale — roo om in w car an: _ia cycle lit SAT en rm le ye four: ‘ ——— | I RD 7 tm = s oe . — liv touring Ter y; itt } ov also 1 real to x. 1017 5: w {FE 1 ’ ; Ch AR anterd + oes 2 F one ye nen ully n; 19 ar 1 el; Gree call at ed THT tir urin 2 B .. g rt —— aian’ pe > ie nt STUT 2. BAKE yg 7a 1; er. ~~ . r modini itty " alt : touring © or K le 1 7 ar - él wains url 1918, ylin. ons on s kK ) ‘ , turk ; rl g ! vcle ) n a n =e. ' A 1 or e I 00 nae a a znt ve Us B®, r te a va wacer I eggs { I +a ti té u s J é wil ce . fer, —- | sh i016. 0 Mile tour! ar: Kood co : rg sae mecha aTTT Ks ince care TOUR fat of ing €68 sei onan in trade. notor . RI Roy ee o he oo _ hs: Jin K -Fe he fe -te 187 r: bof hb aa, fe ail o udete r ri tne, 18 et. uri low rf tra nt rs Ce Mot 18 wil! ¥ nday. oF rdin nog ‘al n: ge _ nev ria tic er; OX nmodel; lot te. ° eM si Sit er FE " x. ee ia rt” teen er: hl _10; oun 20 sel sen D- _tk or sa 00 one- a) ick; & > itt ve TUR od on, is m = — ha 0 et oa ng. Chan m a" ns 4 ‘al Yy gos e: (ra or rith t ou c) c D. m ee: be k ' ca ar r cA 8, t ‘el Arive c a4. O\ n; AN wld r rift 18 ghre; Pe m5 — se} r oN io Si : a... r; Rr 3 or roc sh ape 00 me ey \ S re, Us cm au se _ et i cal re “Ts eT er Ry pa! , , 7 eaten -- By ER ~ ye meen Cc ri ) field _ Vv ] eo st ca 3 8 en sh ga 8 r. a A te area 4~. I: t eg 8: ae at ale iSth te: Mi di A ah f or a ale; r eap é- | ft D 729 ce tr ay w ied u . : vi pr ou | xcel- al ane c . te r in =o r ¥ n . Ras t o a te n i —¥F i . h- rs. a a B ir al , r n e é ! r ) Bs ale: ur A ¥ . rent K ® ; a oa p n BA a re, or ught 0 "In 1 if ir tin! cr el t Apes at to te # 7 e . u ' - Db v t Ww — ’ io ur 118, o ring | ia o ct av enone of b! n is en A om _ 7 z ee mn ( lit! tL, ice es -: oe in S “a2 , S” ree io BE 8050 ra llr 19 a 0 |F e DE P le: M cK, n gh = ti li . 6! a Lo e tis tir in - ate ‘ nd ra ou : m x! mune. a eS ie » 4- et 1. 30 FO! det or 24 Sag ye fe 19 hee ea iA tr RTH - rere 00% eh, 10, “) ar 0 AN saa tal S812 e t. E. y rv =n. [R- tarte _ Grant ou 15 Boal OR co “8 al oRGO § rm-d MS -' nod a oe a Th ie -ton ™ es: 1 ee! ew oe fition Be} rin all Bem : 3 De tio v 274M. ~{-Dasee tt _~. 1! ; R in ra on n - 17 = i Yy al ti ba c ig an 1 al ned j On ater Nn: I) 454 as on 10d 21 7] I r DE c} _F af . ! lL. “+ Tr y a (esi nd IV m tr aa sul 17 rive ait fea 2- or ! neo;r ld » c i": . sulci . "te 7 se! or Ca ec Zz. BR 4 ea K , : id 3 ! aL n om _— me is oe a RD — aot ge pa, gE NES_ 485, 3 a a y tite: ae, SEN ne 7 zi. el Calv ou fice ' — 1€é es an reach model to nd k iti KE} ia — cate s Ay, an 4 + es: s eaves di chai call needs ‘cane yt re f BRAND vb ge g* Lon : “y i i Hon. ew _ tt ” pone ne f oe | M or ~The ee 887 nar “> H MOTO a” tires; es ‘ RI area ‘Tour B i 83; Sad i. ee fos AKEI ott ae a ‘gene del el: ~ “gg or = tY Ce — Lou i ar U4 yl ! Rees aaa ial t w «is bevroleti Far a ane ™ Sk. DLE ' tak se 4 Hy san - = sal te sneer: ~ ° ch at 'F an Is = te; urine 2T sin & = ; = Ba may —— (ye or #1 & seat | aie oA usta = ' aS fine ST f or eRe tind term ae FO ed s } Some 4 nt fir au — ze b Oy vie tit het - te e 1 n-ditive eek SED. te ir Ping Sy nev EB hes a De Oy | ti e, Y 1 + ne Bent e OR ris & fa suring ear al « Il. ; 4d es al . oct n Ww 3 a wie: ‘ vile bh NI r an K- ~ firs: a wil 1@ tl © 4 yi - in ce ra ide / RD OR aio, ~o or ral st- is. rT — antec facto r — il } » Prgiag - z — — RA! i oma vl. : 2415 Loc FO ch os 8; pia Ser UDSs mn er. at pee wo = nt: n RL ae Te ioe a imag 2. Mar Al _@ i rs LAI st oe ak =e pea ‘ait ii ip sowed ry =a i del st. tra a an toate -kn —W ‘bine d Fo yey tbe body ( rf ss NG oct | Cros Fe Si | a — ing ————— chester “ie ihe ORI mgeed weet $45 sten Gar-| x, ys ee atoc low rebuil vont 25! : raid Neces or a -evliner oD, ete ST a ee, 1 ition: n; wi ae ‘on ey sa ce podv; -— rene nown ed. het zi . engine WaT ) ul TS . 7 pieea a ” ae 1M ODOR For car: ing c Vv m ood con: n LD DE AL ric wr; moi: r- 30 2} stoc “all v rebuilt fat mi. o 8 us i Ima ~ ae ae dur) nde vt ane con- Ul pe e f ' my si mets Lee a ba ne ein: them. he Pa PATE giv BAS o— irs ne, ; nz ir pen V Mitch — i a ot ye +4 ~ eg Ac ‘- $20 F L; E: ric star re nt Cp — o . Ww uy gt wg 7 re VE Bese K a we. 1 $500 at or let ws 221 Bag - ‘sco tra ye Pie ms vor Vv 3 ke arl ig ue 250K ond 3 ucks Ath he e. i gain. 17 ¢ ise S al ' Siche chart, 1 - ashi ies " e § . : —} a tal D Hel c . yee gi y iff: e R ) \ or w a0.” r: als ha -es F te a 20 as: al sa r: ithe or s on ry y b w | oO. Ww f t aa het y S1S5, at. i! : ir oe - u ‘ ny “2 i li — vil le: good r l, c) | FC ”“ ra or TX oe arte l he ; m Sc phe on r sa Ww ‘ ae ve m . cio l, A toni ilj mm): hi s ° " 2 er AK » g 8S ) se aan | F ce r Victe d ck: . n 5) 1? Cc il yA ru 5s. n “as d, 70 “se w16 is is u e ge h ' ye . ens D th 0 es . a 1917: - F at s IM or ; rs bu ti ec ¢) = rt. ii le: ils loo » y e x ode r ond \ \ r ry Pee: . => ’ a ° are oe | ; E " en 4: neg MS Ti ; OF r ne sa! ait or_ iti Ber: r r- | } OT" . 2. ] ou ck r’ j tI oF . > mn lf 4 tre Cor to nN S: “ : ti 1 lu - AS / oe an. r wa! nee ca 17; wt a yee ye E oR sco w y. | ha aft a” on k Oe pe 0 " ith ip—) | - den eps Sheis- ST] WX . in R . ger ra er: na, | c ar ¢: - DOR} ha 20 ° c§) »-1” J det ave = = iy - bet Kt rol see da E the ae hell. 191 ‘ oe § %0 Le 5 ——— gu 0 y it ~ Seda ~ . ti F cre ka a... Im n (c | POR tran hi ay n A ae Se IN aon le: "Ww s ( ti ao Olea ile: ca _- o cued ag B — at clase ¢ agg ch li. | “the Ra “tds FE y $ de (c8) R y 450 ian te om ee vd oP aoen Bhat prepa rn T Sa chell, das SObcE Por 1 ~ 0 itr oe Faw x tru FE aya uek: on yr n Lac ny at jle@ er : 1¢ is ric ar to «. & _¢ DO 0 or ] aienhee be r . c2 dD ta le, r al ae TY ef oor oa a: | { (pso: il nd * d 4s aa teks ine or f. € I 3 Ol v4 — nz ; ae nt STU e arr — le mi elr ae i D ie oO. al nm 141 ru Pe , call %. I 0 dy nv ne 5 A a s (ec nt 18 1 la mo uri ru ow cee nea . 3 s Or ri Pa Sd i Res axe con $ *& a 7 le Bu + ~ net N—F pry] “u ‘Dish n n 1e dV vet —_ nN ce ] 0 e il ———— n wes. Fo er; M7 urtr al c a ‘* t i? 15 or I ) e ew ew EI ette 84 c , iis 4 itv; “ve oS by uu ERA k 3 oF en N C 17 r ee = "YT, ‘ [a it Dt ndet i ee ») si ie aft Is; u ws xX Cc A re en Aa th d Pare ne 5 in pa és ina ie - Be - ne chee tat ar 22% BS is xo aor seg a = mc ENLAS cane coer SP Et ee sts ts si aa fee he it = | “teat fe ain ie | a i bic : a ae 3 snent coe N on: r $050 — We ‘ne 1s, av on: - € i‘D_F Ke er le; tourin bee y a j 8 07 r in Bale: in »] ti : = & oO ): eth ~ va “y o ‘el. ri Be ig aor ‘ota ey ONT ER ay iow ¥ g. “o, ni: | ra) —— ae “sm tr ng” The un re vie ed te ow n 4 1 #492 m Ss * -a vagseng cig East Nose 3h) azvone age? 71. 5 z 7 DDG + w , 3 r ng; rt w i - K es R, road j 424. rd Ww » | a DSON 14 ain ' : a ne del: Vi a h os s, club, pee sell a “Ie STU mtd ‘ i Wes ‘ n. pas ‘ at 207 nos ic e} KF ul uc -k LJ ap: tal ’ NO- iat tr n in Bas | Truc ae ee pia +0 — os ” _—tirare i sale 35 in 19 on en wh A tty 1 ne Phang iti - 1, ,pertec : te r ine: 4 t Ne R ul al ~ cat Lin at vs a! $500 oO rv $2 eaneal 301! 27. t ELI iv or 8. a c rhe Cc e uc pl te ( Pal — a ee i ee —- ¢ : ag bk il pe 21 when p. wit r€ battery jwa) pe 9 w r ni Boog -¥ ntavette e nu It ae - EL A. td > pak af nd se t , li Ee a ” mn} Pen n ia ie ne I te Tae B at as ‘H de Kk; oa e3 190: 925 M k iring es a - 4 —- t _— ’ | aD. eokwk. c a - ts t a c i T ct r it: " t \ f, | Ss ae ‘ nod #4 “4 a= it “ ii ue “ga nv 4 se . ie . cao V v Ts ri iwi A li s a ) ' os O ’ = e le: } 4 20. x A! ahtten k Shor ca oe 4 at ae le: 4 r rhe Ne PO or a Ral ae a 37 (e2 ‘ vel a — satin ) She ref ic Mk ylit N - ns. ) m c =: ¢ e e ec fi “ ) 1 . ; : : ro -F la “ar: “a rf -. Dae hb 8 $ or 20 17 mode! 22097 H if s ! cea K x ‘ za me " 7 ri r s ng 1f si \ Yr & or t. Oo ul j in } ' |F CUS a} k: ck ne : ee f n t e ( 4} 9 rf K « ; ad or nd, nice ect o an ose ORINe 3° mall ot mod ) 27 by eritlon ir ——— on i 3 ; in a ? “ab ’ N a? “ - sal ta Cc is} . - d rm Si me re ar re de Bs i) st a le r . el or — er- F YR Pay | || 16 ‘H ; ) = + pase ws RA 28. E el: y . OME . 2 nog 17 ar for the me | e; rt ar. RAR a rt a Wileow vant wd | R s Al F r trun sii open, wi ac D S] b | I I E ro 7 P| OD ‘4 aati ~ on ~ «i ete age ode! tou dt age fo &. ee ‘all #8 oan, 1. ( low. ong i : er, $s nm am ited e; Ome —— ti ee t. ee cane xh es. tory § oi u | 91 ae VR -P 3 th: » ae n e 33 it S. n e {e] ’ Bin D yy n, 1 . Br r Ri w re Ww R ° rs yu k | a) ( 1” , \V ‘ yd }* ‘ 0 An iol . $ 7 V k - , 4 c , 5. “y b m it ght ic ) li Ww KF ic “J wk t ti PS. wi a“ W r e »” ilt | | 8 >I oO a a ia e AS in tl - G ni n ) enon. yp 2: ron f t nk ell t ar. iL. ‘ t rl ~ ni “at Ie . ott 7 Yr ft ir oO nr ¥ es 5 1) “a p et = uy: Oo! ed, = “x ur ‘ he 1 ar 7 th t é y rs. ' ] ] WG T 8S I len = > ‘olve. “yen jenwer. aa : gow Fores to rfect: t to il tir E 77! enced 4: sondith ra — aw s: ye ing. 3 Dade 1 Deke iv egg M ist 6 oc ir Pha oaD4 ned o724 | re Se : 917 > iE sE . rs ” - ° bs ; s+ F ‘orth touring ~#y Se = ) oe ~Ky uri wa — = rape n. | P es ut hea aa Sh F on: ns pi LAI \. ly ale un oa O11 - IE vic e. b se ot pri ra like | m3 ble Sa eT es areain wi Th oa rvi 1 ' IR , oT } “ i Us » oO rd ing pa ud, r- kK on 47 r le at wn, ne: v ba 4 (ce) « MC in See 8 mar \ ay (c irs y! N ‘ Cs oamet , hs j ” a- 4 \V ck e! + ar ng or Ce t tc e fF we le: yhe ccd ° ° ae et Vv ce 7) F¢ - } a n — Ss d e 1 M con oe ta Ma er: c : mead 7 (c) : onde 2) ; ee t on h rza ca | ee nm . fi A218 5 K 1: ir m gr } | Low hi ap iia con ‘M): iv con le . 12 1 ~ ow as Ante es gain er t de ri Tr: i mR M Bin t ns a 2 Oli wi wor : Tri aie a “* : if 17 YR , 5 toa 5-P M . 6-¢ ae : | ere fark Soni ee a iron sai. Ger se — =n ae zt co = oves “ed aor ie ae =a Sees — te Re a "Bona es er | c, a, maven, I : wT ots HUPS rn oie a ; . tl E t overs f Tv a 8 5 ‘ | me _ m } a rde c e ‘ Up la tle “ny seks la cal o | he ellis mnt NTO rrat 5-2) D. 4 ot S30 For Sh , O.. irin rms ' . ‘os ey 50 ! Pat a y. n ier 811 ee r e2) _— nae nm ir hird oO ti, ii Si al na we’ en Ys. y le: 1 mal ~ if EG s e¢ ge ri Ss in a a, ;’ E . TH LE O La S a . ; & " \ s §- m n a ] ie x oc 1 °. aay. k x FO ti or “ t t ae, QQ or +e ——— ne efi ‘ se e ¢ oOoV r da Nhe A Ce t ‘Sale oO b] “im a St _W od g. : pri ; — all tourt aj a 4 { l Yr t Vv" n S H ] N B c i" th i M s. Pass. . 4 * 0 a Ay- » ul 19 ? e Rr on; . it ak ou °436 ween = 6 BA on oO St. 8 il} a au my I y lit N ane; — nt e del fay. es -~ pat ac teh ler ee nt- ae ord sa ir : ae . A Pine fu iene It bo ie. B 2 A pir -4 & oo rem, is + an co 1c} | i al ole ri ho . en AR’ > ani ge dt 7 ane ee a, age dD dag =o @ fo “eT Wit ir NIG it Pa ann ¢ ¥ ae acm tv ae 10 e : ae storia t die. — —- — an touring, —— 18 | Jas a a3 and Safe uring ri un rivet ok dean — TOU “gon rh or fouring ¢ N Le | used ee St amers es vie ity : ve (OBTLE -I aK rer: ay “*. | m y t 94 H ~ ae 4 . humm: at, ires Th | mar. bi p= my sendin a dere, We orden: ’ tir A oo gi — Mis t Fo we al eae rth ins ) the NIN LET ry! ta c: W . gine i OI e uff 4 Haynes ic. 7B “ey : manner ur ter ao i De e I r io f h nif ie nC Mi 485. I M 7- = oe a - i ia res ile ‘ “th ed pti , ‘be at ter i . F F, VE Y V foy, ito of re r; fav, ®. cV re ct . — tuted ; “a or. nd ri le: 3 re. 4808 'C tre aN . yon TX ss D st sse noo dr hy 8 o ane all ur Ne tIN Hie ag Fi de, cy av ©)! de Af A = epl oer “sypeneer S ad i az re NC R \ E; ‘ y I f ’ . 8 aad ee 1018 r : apes —*- Iu t ca : nd n coo 0. rin e IA Mie 7. ey ] R ens ry n n OV nm Ww iv " vd al aaa a Vv ing. 1 rht ( d a- nan he vil avol ver a si truck | - pond dri a ou e Te re fi st VERY M lt. ’ no Oo re oO sit TT “apy i Tv mm + v ie 10, a c i. | ~ y d >. tour es . > — . ‘ ; . —_ ; ay ' , . ’ ‘ f wi | hid ~ g re Md - ‘ . . . . be ; . / | : ee ne lies saat r« Jobin —_ RIN‘ oni ca spain - | Sune amy aaa et CO., ce ane — ent Benes top; aa 4 ed TOU i ition Cc : ral j 4733 —— Ben hie ; ent re an ty . tak me FB) in ndi fa Ta s FACT. Wty pie - s oul ul rid "6 abile. mode ton Conti —— on ae us RD denne 1 ond — 7 t tn | termi rm 4 Ww model. Bom — at rder fo Mo e are w exe Sete 73 | UNG ¢ os. ive Bs lesa ~ F outh reasons rime: ty - Co... 3 aa eee mn a g00 lol At i i} k — d t € : ids e “eevle ait ek ere. ane = ow ~- : a of aes adn; ai Mo Del- | a ndel om Washing ‘cevling | iti ‘ata oo “a sale . Mo, ea mi nea aa a For sa Be Se cae — ra i ord aera Use a me een > Aute we also 0 Bg ot pure of 4 H i is sed Ov ne bite aT nd a : — “my in. — cal a le: ‘n. 0 ® | Ta: oF y ma fa ante to 1. in 251, { Hate a any y SSé au in ial ° TC 1@ CQ we - 10 ] = Ze s p li | or Tew dw e r t e aoe eta a n A A Ick » oO 5 : Eee mis ‘ T 4 au r sk ‘a ria - | 1 gost $1200, bx ®4 fe on, f FX tis ty eal corel - Meter; nok - maition, n ders ( NE aati es at a le: mode Cues : olde yn aper, ni a. m w . I. ght. aut ru ay. Sur “sf a cha! rj ral T ~~ ey. 0. a oon na ain. di i | A T¢ H ito om baie nd 918 : Su a By = "380, . ae. om, Firat pern_Phe d new; ” Pare aa | MARA: ny : 23W ne Dp bl. Val _* ' RI oll wena roe ae del * pen + I ae. RY J “e A snbe ton. x Chin nr Ria . utome ck “efor ens in furn VALS ues had . ners Passes ;' dau. a AUT IM AV mo w fo P chard oeti an n —_—* om f ri r ea 1B re st L> h em Ww: touris n 7 r 4240 ' R r. ge w a ay l *% rv not - very. ce: G25 ir co per ey TC Vv ING "4 r or al tp ass rate le ~-— me us S da c ied rn mn} din M Pes . 4 "i tir ne Ma . | T oO Q E bi h ¢ 4 regs $ 1 18 of re - ih ‘m rly 3). | 5 a = one © ur “h absor . e ATE fy Phe t ens Sun- oy N ie * sap S010 atil | mo N16 n F carts er r ect FP »d1 ed; Ane wt any aS E . ~For ne 43 es; D er: x 1 O N B 4 il ic a toni 1a} 8, ¥ — to 1 st tart c "post. y in or e un el ing g le: >] A poll TH - fin ] ire ] ires gc iinet n- | 4 1; ye D- - al F ary tre “9 0 Sear T £19 on. er; ET’ eT RE 5 252 h —_ a, LE 31 re ik 1% v. ie it ya » » w li ¥ 4 AU Brit iota, m4 —- barge — ver irip word “ar. Ve r. e ies : ne x ony to ur . te k G tire. R on Ee ei ale. ASR - vlinde Orn AY ay YW e@ 1a gu ¥ rta a? —s t~ T ‘ig. wt r = en is, r s 4 E ‘ . L n i ches na ! , i e~ i e il 1 a U \ u ’ Lis 4. i fey neil ~~" ° | ORE tel rt = ' storage tat sore: Caha be A n al — m a dae , Ck N ) aD. cla hae: #4 ened e ul i oa G nt ‘tan ! iy anti 3 KR — “ OWANC M ai. M a EL e n 917 421 dow rainia. Hh} v e nt te e T MO. a i! > He ‘ ; Fe in i = ina ow Te 3RY il, ied uae y in = y B. « ore uM anv > NI a5 " oy : ay; assen- ACKA eed n ow nye ras Bod ¢ “ef peed G “C Oo r — cnet : a || Wi he “ee ———— (% rR NC A O ’ yin sta kK VU; sale ast i: 17 wn, ni ’ i en in er ’ \ al ON 4 om” He vi For wa oo ie his eae f ¢ Boon pe} ae J cnt offer ia,” car nen Hep , A 5 4 be 4 ive 6 ear | Aa err Fo! ~ aale, y. r vie ire? - et 4- r? wf ves pe ur 2 2 A + iis ec ‘ ~ mi Vil st int: SSé . ae st S PT nn Tr aes of r R nd es aie ——— arfi 0 Bud- iif it e w e y 0- . = San F v ae ~ —— 201. —* Call ittle: Ca ho =f | an rate. Remmi. 1 3012" on 4 ed gg lind: S11 nt ny O17 bo. ok Sh mente r lex: Ia poser ra- \ St . & in uck = F = en en: ~t Th it e! 19 nee ii ' th te ha pl you coe: % ~ hy. N tourin ra | ates i ' i hr Mal care we. brand | WAXWE “LL hat sant oz Ps aces i! ft ee ‘lo Co. . boar | “ede owe k- a alt rent ci 6 “i Ve av or witi | OR = 101 mat vbatters 16; — pte! a el wile rms tw easu 7 e Fup “Por a Nearing, Tht. used . i | Ber Sie in fin To ane =raited OOF Ci tour "ers a Mimi ose n Lots, I unnin ona Ce RING mt; Feat Post. me sf 3G tow | Sel eo a ae _ iz 05 = | AE ry. lik . I. er mee ve - U e = aoe — iy ; — oli Te. mdi. Fa sein th Aas Re. yar ree | vena ste se new ; Manin 5+ pase Gee t six’ tires: sand $300, a ee -- er av. | new mbe vhe r st 18 vont foverh ie kind t on dash ral > eae : — mR arte new sine = on - GAx WEL a; Fee at iF MiP v eondi Spun Dean. 3 e: a cheap Mens OUR " CART r Bale. 0 eg (ot tio rot ig ein art For | Ca tb Si Nui Riefiing Bite 3083 | —e mon ap 7 r ae he —— apt ms ine aeere “eit EI ms Ba ~ “Tt axa ve te) rr Cay kg M48 Ca heap 'c e (7) iin es -For ; eccone li 43 “ton | 7 nal] DP; cat er, dt ls csi araxe r; spect ae ~ Bass | || r . orn or stat im a 10. oc pe hae ~ # i. He or p te) mA ee 2 on O~ Ae , x ! Tak ee AEA, # s Se ogy : t..| I Vv e r s dl 0 ( > in ek 2D os rere ‘ oO O wre ON oO in tr fe 1 .- ri n vonel .. ‘e t\ J douhon iy —— rat: ) ‘ Gk “" 0 net gor haired, em er eon gts a de = uis as » t pe me MA ~ Se ae te tri nN C% cy »\ “ay r uls a pod t south a ; hi 81 ‘ rit ag ee ti 6 € “arwt-cla _ tourtn, malles ha a N. : ctr tt 112 “ee on- Fore = AF omy — s ten lec. ho xXWw yi 1k ; u -Coitiney Pe Pues v2 er ia i ie U fect: b ae | te oF ‘lame condi day.” Call 3 os ena ees emo “ure fae “minder Sars soe wae ni in Seat : a: = bie (e) Es . ah mdition git : ‘a0 shoe ate ' nd t el “ a! , ‘ s ies j 1. “we “ar ne ir } , ~—e \ ema >tor — ms — 1g ro oo b s- =—— av gn pow: . , Onn ? le, HH oo e Es Bs fot n: r . 19 Mi neg a [AS 7 gens cat un | t] —_ “evil ° an : «ap as eu a mgh ~ sen A pte pageagay ne md. = i. ——f a i wry : tooth ‘ . a - thon 7 ES iae oe 3 a pal : O18, an ot 7 irre f = -¥ evele aneen- | — t WEB _ — At. al erfut H' r= ant or = wll ate . 3 t Hi is Fel Se ri eacritice j a 3 ‘ar »: of ou] un it: St 6 wi Ww ye Tr T Ig. dc wit rR te w Se or . ae | = ae Ti ifn in oe . ral | Chev i> iN eben tc. - obil nes ra n it 2 ban e ne give a } R far Mss vena : Ta _ne uD: b I ra or $305 er nou } | P or # E 41 Y 4 a - f rou 2 A eh, — ) ; {] J R tf j le or r a> Ses xt AGE ptake rt arm _ nd ver ani ooert > T w he nab aide oa ode iyi 0 Pt - , +P @ — Rien te Hi D D i | em wane. ‘ton: AGENC oO. — 2S a zets at cond tet RU« ae car nale war - | a n fORIL. Hor nt . Bl nda ter Sa Hh B AY ER i ; amet aL Ro 3. body wi NN ee 19 radi oad ae at ealiee ~ rH 200 ci ‘pa Te san " aS t A aye. sad ‘e a. | u 25 | 4 t ——— ma, | — Sind ye nditton | rok Tor ier A tt nel tri t 5 Cal a. Oe ite vay tit y 0? a e mil th at nt o } —= ay on” m Sun farm? meh ‘ r ee av. tru M er te EL! | Onkl Fo = ms mt . “) Th Ca a 1 ; ‘ pags us te} 251, | = or ? 5 mode ins. | uti | . Me Rng gale. ck, enros M — wk! Ad oa co ral © ww i! ra 1H w ei av. 38: ii ee mene ad: eee ey iO of dg Kas x e us 0) AR Lv its: F's an nd ale: nd 19" : Hil us n de t i oan aa tc) | | eu? i a . u hn he a , : « . W ug over pee " a n ede: Le ' he ae’ gets sale v ieee Te" - al . * ln = ‘s ve abl

Page 61

en ce — a UNDAY, ¥ 20, 1919, -. * 3 td STINDA'Y, Beige go oe “ 4 — —: i “A U == 1200 AU TOMOBILES, rere and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns foday. ee se MOBILES ~ |. AUTOMOBILES. " fition; n t : on i Rew top, oees ee: 4 OMO6I| ES—MISCELLANEOUS. = AUTOMOBILES—a SemisceLiansovs ~avTowos °° (or SIGH " nec : UTOMOBILES—MISCELLAN | PARTS—FOR SALE | AL RARGAINS mS : aa _ . a es —»* 1917, 1° 2: " POEM POPPIES OPIN ts cage EOUS -ACCESSOR ES, A e | _ ACCESSORIES, _PARTS—FOR ‘SALE- ACCESSORIES, is. PARTS—FOR ARTS—FOR SALE . in fine sha , SED CARS bargain. SO Louis Motor Service C re : , | FORD RADIATOR—For sale; 1919, honey-/| TIRES Good vuleanized tires for Sale, c) = $750 y pte Vv eg 0) | a _fomb: bargain. 4048 Egston. sg) ‘ali between 9 and 1 p. m. Sunday. ‘ ean. ~ it Hoy WESTCOTT FORD PARTS Rs ad j ht a 2.08 ‘a ; eee , 19 S875. : : ; 4 ~ y & ! A LONGER LIFE. , We have a numb r of ~ ehtionsl eatos extras. everyt! ling, 3839 Ek aston | TIRES. -For sale. e. two new + Sixs- will seil | | o i an demonstrator -has only used pleasure cars an a off 7 ; 7 n | FOR Lb Tope recover red: roadster, $16: tour- r - $2) o) earn: call today. Francis dD. G. 15 to 50% G- 0 AKLAND [3 {) , driven en ugh Lor break it in. See this f ‘eur @aDDro\ er itt Ollowin ing $15 A G. EF ic horn, 1h is Mic higan. 2 tore, Syne Gravois, (c ‘ Y: . as it if a genuise bar i | ‘halme CK Ti ¢ Lindel! bi, : i-p ew limousine. | FORD TRUCK BODIES—For sale; used. (BS—For sale; for yulcaniaing “charges: pase, ‘ol : pe | cheap. Keifling’s, 511 N. Main st.” (cl4:| ,90%3, 32x4, $2.75; 32x34, S450" STTOe ON YOUR TIRES. 24 BAL EK. Tt ott ring. O-pass o16 3 . re Wate tle , on — TS, Ae. ad “lst st ay. ; t 917 l. | ese 8. 7-passeng pes WHE ELS For sale: like new: 7c } -ohst ~~ PRICES REDUCED, estates ete eA any ee sott chyimmys — : . : a - a SEPA. Sas ott spor 191 | | We will sacrifice nie GORE fo tatikes 6 eo Lh ~@ ee For sale. « new 31x4 nonskid: price! Bvery tire is new. fresh stock. of all well- OT HE R "MAK ES. | il}! ers. Mi TOR ve AR “Aq OY" | FORD Sie DAN BODY—For sale; new. 4014 | Fran “ Shoe balls gece’ Call today. Spowa standard makes. and carefully select- Willis Six Overiand chummy roadster. 1918 th Sarah and | « auis. wo Pi asal (fc)! — , i iravols iS? | Bal Dositively not retreaded. remade or re- sin. vit - . — " a ‘| ] Ley s } Tr sale: bs ori | size: one set | . lowest tor 1917 ) ——ae 8 4-cylinder. touring, repainted : ii , Ue ROU te ee | FORD TRUCK BODY For sale; closed: on6. alf gone: $12 takes lot ~ te + as | : ed. 718. “s, overhauled; ORI is | 216 Olive, ; mmuuadiit . aae On rim wg 9 ach. 4440 s alee two . We do ard guarantee tire and tube repair- » 915. T; Yeal bargain: see today: r FORD IRUCKS—For saie; new and Used: TIRE 5K oe ~ - Mail orders promptiv attended te. 2112 Ol e , oO ay, “DORR | vo ’ : terms if jegir: . Batley 2117 Olive Hy or sale. e new Six4 ~ nonskid : R c FFTRUCT a ive st. (c § USED CaRs : nen nnnnes | PTiCe $18.50 each. Francis Dry Go “is Store. | 8442-44 TAndell av.. St. Louts, fo. od : ry CARS HW ' Ht M18 model; just came out | | Buy a good U sed CS ar in | | rele, Are offering for your inspection 2 num. | FORD RADIATOR- e Kuaranteted $10. TOG Gra\ ols. se _ (c) Lindell RGA. kL. 3 Bundavs 9 a. ™m. tel p. mm. | a teeta — a + " Monks AT } runs like new ‘ar: } Dorris DaSsse niger cars and trucks 1v17 hood, perfect, | Morr s cada b ls- TIRES y. a “ain, ee toda ' time for that Vacation. i Sorne Wwe h ave ther ou ghiy reb uilt and List et FY ir sale. tw 0 new Bix4l, ; 5 8 cord —— — — Se neennratinneeernd ——_ ° . . ** ; ed ' iii ” . i Buar-/_ ae pny aca adi a eee ee tires: will sacrifice fo 40 s : . . ‘ aken in as a , antee. Others w rave ut a : : : ate, , vi acri r ber cent chean VEST T PRICES a yin h. eal ayment and | ||| dition = Seve Put im Aret-claas can- FORK RADIATOR—For sale; 1917; demount. | | than list price if sold today, Apply Wreueie Depe sdable Tires ecia e@ Y ‘Oven Sunday. CASSILY. Is good condition: cash or time. Shoe Ktore. " Gravois av. fc) NDLE MoTOR? & O., 3334 8. ¢ i New Cars are going to avess. 20, oupe et purine. | ISIS Russell ay TIRES—For : " ris 1o1%, coupe - i atti nonskid —-— Pr aoa Yiet for 28h. ee ' be higher. Already y. | Dorris, 1u16, “ba mens r touring. « 5 7) a4 ADI A POR For sale. “1918 model: | / CoO st $58.80 cach; _ a - , . > : °e ® " bom gre AUTO SU PPLIES—~— to IF fal Paad Valiec Sev. ||| Dorris 1018. T-pessengee touring also 1916 model; perfect condition,” 220 | each: hever have: beem! raa! : FOR LESS | or wners |i DEALERS, ‘ATTENTION? 1 Good V: BLUGS In Used cars, eral prominent makeshave Mt Dorris, 1917. 2-ton, rebuil | Olive ars. i Bom nt ile Central 4108 a ee | gs0n st., st ton, O (cD) | F: BOxG%, $2.75: BHxd. $87.75 - altogether | firsts in factory wrappers, at half pric e. ! 4 CT R SE NDS 6-36, 4- -paseenger ce aan a VA AVA! SS ; | = vag REAR HOUSINGS—For sale 5 a | —aneains: open Sunday. 8839 Easton fe) | Plain, N | — ———} Standard ADVERTISING BRANDS, . running ‘ - 3 Ww ' 1 4h . some are in our repair | oe ie mir, dust shields $1.75. oo is rods, 7h, | TIRES ‘or sale: standar 1 make: . nooo cee decce cee ' x3 N. 5. and plain from 8&8 of to ge - 7. : 62 bri ickets Lic, "f miles 2” ed, = =AOxA YL $12.75: with | and plain from #& Of & ae | podCeenee : 4 ; 1] shop—many are being re. {ii ba Vicente ad | er Springs G, " Oe ge or: 4004-mile efarn wh 7h: 80%2 A he Wh D — |e 4 N. . and pPiain from 106 G & : . ss, . ' by ww FP ul ‘ ‘ se >. « i « \a a «8 : res . 4000 ; > o pcfsengcer.. i ath " _— ‘ t “2s 1//\ "> we ¢ ‘ roclaurre s: Locomobile and ‘¢ iliac miles guaranteed, 7 ruaranteed bes \ at () Ou 1) k of aM N, and piain from lc uo to Mal” touring 4 painted some we Ww ill re- | a) Jiiih Tibia | ar ass ty. goed con i tio’ . 815; 80x83) $1.75: real bargains: open vargnvced iuhea bane Nj 8. oan ae — is oe ie a» om ‘ j oO} 5 got l-ton: body. r, He ay £ | na P is | tire, wheel, first ge Paston le = 2 ome | Bind truck; body rece = 5 paint to order, and a few . if L 1/A\ a\\e 13.50 Aldric h-Stephens ‘Meter Ge 2027 | TOP.Face ne ty yo at SEX: : IR i ea Zit (ther sizes at corresponding pres We v = 2 ce) - 1] allel fi lio! i|. | OCU st , (oR) re gob. or sale, one-man top, taken from. 7- | All other makes and gises. Bargains in | iC Carry the very best line of fac tory secopdsa Locust st. ' avr Arcains ; we wi sel] as 1S, ata ve ry | fe Bit a Rea) || ForD -* ae enn = : passenger touring car, $15. 1611 Lafayette | cord tires. Prompt mail and phone orders. | pbtainabie A’ present time we have in stock oe Central 1 1671. . 2 ie ] fj y > Or Vines >i Vik ADL AMIS, bair $3.25; Champion TOPS-—For sale. one-man top with {iffy cur- Ww h olesale and reti ail. Here's your chance to save tire-money. Re- , oo different brands f tires itt Ow gure, W e have 9! | Hilee Xx spark plugs, oc: Kuaranteed 2500 20x tains for Ford touring car. $20 50: we i " koe of what others are asking or what ¥ heen Moon, 6-50: 7-pass.; fine condi- 1] fi . ue WHA VA y/ ‘es, $10.10); ctric tail lamps, 90c: com-| low for vour old ton. 82 and up. ° ; | you have been paying. see our large stock of | FIE STATES, : Tt ire ii Cars, a nished and | NAVY a Ad a pan ANith be wenerator. | Grand av: onen Sundavs : * ARCAINS) ARC AINS) ebsolutely new, stan lard make tres. our BOODY RAN, ‘ FIRES TON B. +A _o ‘ . > == ean Sy | >, Westinghouse starter with bendix ¢ : . cm ap . "a "gg —yenneeeen friends are buying their tires here fe guar- «1. "ERPERCTION, A Moon, 6-66; « Chummy Roadster: | ready for delivery. | 2 yy $30: m Stor evele generator, $12; Ford 6-yolt ox JER ? pi sale; apply Wm. Greaves. ,; antee the mileage: we go on record in dar- b EADNOUGHT ind many’ oth ork. — 6-30- * 9S Zi . Sa / i}; Senerator with fittings, $16.50; starter ca- arshall xX | ‘ing that nowhere else can you eaual the fe also Carry alout 20 differen Hrands Moon, 6-50; 5-pass.: 6-cy!]. .- ) | ble, 32°’ . with terminals. 90c: spark TRICK BODY For sale: licht delivery: | One carload of slightly blemished tires: we offer. tie . fuily guaranteed. from WJ tc ng . sete eens ae i ' | plug cables, 10c: 4, 6. 8. 12 ev] timers with Ford: .will sell for $35. 3536 Morgan. Open. must be sold in a few days: look at the s -—fram AS. 50 hg Prt itmiles. that we are row selling almost a4 Moon, 6-36; 5-pass.: ‘y | ) i Why buy che : | distributor, $15; high-tension magnetos. ne all dav Sunday co) | Prices and then come and see the goods: | é frem cheap reconds. ing | | | iy Duy cheap tires and ex 15; all kinds of coils. $5. For bargains and VULCANIZING MOLDS a ~ | convinee yourself that we lead all tire com-| 42x314--from $10.00 ‘i vite iT | “The largest stock of the kin] In Sf. “outs Oldsmobile. 918: F : ¥ cy). p eriment w ith unknown qual- r t sers ice see th e FORD MAGNETO ik . ; afi _ J ‘ 5 S—F or sale; strictly panies in low prices §1x4-—from $12.50 to as , Woe carry in stock every size tire . War Touring . i] A full line of every {iii | Hil | S228 af Locust st.. St. Louis, Mo, — soalie Gundan¢ tsmrnten as Gk ee Size. lain. Nonskid, 2x4 16,% 26.110. -guarantee adjustment on every tire Ho yerr , ! ; Oldsmobile ‘jols: én t made} of Ov , j_ ity when you can buy tires {li | Ga RAGE AND CONTENTS—For sale: al qpely panGny morning or Monday. 1628 &. ¢ $7 50 $* 00 ‘ OF ae Tie WaaNt The ure to roe oe Ps OLET, 5-Pass. =) ae 1° eriands in ac | chea ) of standars Ww bargain. 2841 Pe stalozzi. (c) | soe a aoe a = _ nen 29e 2 12 P had a" oy « on oat wecur - | im 6-20. Bineo | liti t ] , a we 1! | GARAGES—F ’ ake. portable, | VULCANIZER—For sale: for retreaaing and | ix: 53 5.00. 'D STRIBUTE Rs P oF BraNbain 7 ites E. Roadster. | i oon, 4-30; 5-pa: eee yi ; qgaition to near y ev ery de- i] que ality. | GARAGES—-For sale. newest make. porta Le sectional work: the only machine cn the 1} oe Ce 1 4 - : $35.00. I tI tit Ss. © " i : % Moon. 4 40 +2 én a ' | i : 4 a L Wa Vv ictor at s ~ idne ay If y =) (ety) market this if nt its on nonskid tread with 7 Z 4 ae Se D » » 4 = _ . ATTENTI. N Fy tnerly he Tt’ niv ’ 5-1 ass. ' ‘ ' Empire 4-cy! : ba sirable make. | ! 6000 f | S000 7 Renee 'PORTARLE GARAGE For sale: 12x18: | $nterec} angeals le designs. _ S405 Grav ois. (c8) 33x oreeee eee om | ff . oe. . | coA We have been com pelle “al tT]? change od tee 7, , | Hi] 1} 6 and § mile first-class | ike aa O08 Lafavet | i ESTINGHOUSE gage page — 84x 50 a « : to 7. (firm narie on account of anethir tiré cathe . 2 | $115 LOCUST STREET. | factory guaranteed Di; a | peeee a. — eo ae ES } ’ sale. starte and | PY @ Bargains in cord tires, all sizes, wholesale | pany tcerndrn tie under that OBILE, 5-Pass. Ramont 7 . Central 2447. i bh pmMaly | Cr qi. lamMmon AR TANK Sty le Re Pre ae for head- | gener rator, with. Ay ae and all connections; ' ; o 0 ‘ /and retall: prompt mall and RES. orders. BRomont “ne entra! N. Sed - = r= oO ] d eord and fabric fair listed lieht Rei Oo4 Del: nar Oe eae ; _wil sacrifice 4638 laffitt. , o | PUBL Ic SERVICE Onen_ evenings ‘onti a’ fa elo “Ke ss, SOCAN, = Veriands tire f 1} || HAYNES MTT ACHME NT- For sale: two-| WHEFLS—For sale, set 4 white wire whee is Xs py 4 25 00 i Delmar bl =~ . ires, at unusually low prices. }j| ton: fiat beady: BGO: tes | for Ford car: $20. 2615 Lynch. , you oer goods «delivered | Forest 696. Delmar 412. | Inner tubes repaired free: bring in as many . | : i. | W illys- Knights aT all, phone, or mai — MASTER TRU AG ENCY, | > or sale; set Ford: 2 tires So0a4 ree 2 all parts of the city; inner | . . } SF F } N EV W a ry - Bil oie a Se 20% wy i Poms size | | RBS pei nd - Ww asthe heiee, ; ale; set Ford; 2 tires, 2x3. aire eee to all. RELIABLE the votes r*4 che delivered to all parts = ; , : - i t € e ive lL. ‘entral b 4 Mor . o5 a asim ; i ome i , c% 117 Loc ust st. R 0 ; e city ree 6 Cc nargee. ec) 7-Pass. Studebakers | Ae. = Ss at. iL E T us wire your Ford complete with stor- ‘ SO, Central 151 aan oe ; | Prompt and courteous replies NTERNAIL GEAR attachments for ae re batterv. £95 Free Bridge Tire and ———————— ese / ~~ 2 O ek ee v = a ~'HD-iete | E lenienten «i? A $e SMANN AUTO ; _ USED CAR DISPL \ y fl Chalmers } made to all inquiries, ih mee Bye t a Sleasure. are mane I 0 J ton rine Station. 810-12 S. ith at. ' | > r " +. . ! if . i ; } 5 ig = OSes : rs, erms ich- 54 ee , LL S i | CK CO. ri Halidays ens Mot or 4°o.,. 3027 Locust st. fetid | - re ween | _ O “Ap toll Me | a \ 6 — AT COLISEUM Hill Empires al independ dent TireC uO uihat, aauinite Taating Nn Wood Semantsar' | TIRE BARGAINS = atrention 129 = Pin Central 52323. e With a Guaranteed Tire | & 30x3~=Ss Plain $10.75 ; . ' ) e i] ‘) ~ ) = aga ‘ TT We é fact a t tt ent t i i r 2 ° € } ay O° , ° *-* »~ oe ( ‘adillaes Incorporated. 1 Mi a SIN E RODY—For sale che “ap.. 3910 i pize: c T esaeen as a ed | treated pe 4 VW € ll-know n makes ; plain a4 30x31, Plain ; $] 1.295 ere ee | | NT | eee roogidialla died FERRY-MARK MFG Delmar i 230 vid. 4-cyl.. 4-passenger coupe. | Haynes . | 3150-452 Locust St. | riwoo SINE I B 30DY—For ‘sale; 7-passenger;| Phone Sidney 97. 2117 to 2123 S. 4th at. | and non-skid. | a4 Q 32x31, Plain. .. $16.20 Bey truck, 117. 4- +t nder. stake body. for storage: $15. Pendle. De livere 4 prompt tly. (cA) | ON OR NF ote CokEN ges W15 ', wie -« = i] } iarave re ¥s — ‘ ; ~ > Q aynes, 10 model 34. 6-cyl.. &-passenger, Bomont 379. Central 619 ton Garage -f) Pendleton, — fc) | 39x81 $17 OO When you went AUTOMOBILE PARTS and 32x4 Plain. . . $21.60 aynes, 1916. model “6. 6-cyl,. d passelger Regals | . : =~ oe ; ~ oe@ : od ; we. . | : | MAGNE or sale, Kosch, D-d, ” guarar ; a | ACCESSORIE We can ; 0% to garner, 1915. model 35, 6-cyl.” 7-passenger. | || . | St. Louis’ Oldest Tire Bargain |||] | teed. $30 2011 Market st i BOSCH MAGNE ETOS J2x4 18.10 15% off manufacturers i | 33dx4 Plain. » $22.55 . aA » . Haynes. 1917, model a 6-cyl. 7-passenger. i, Jacksons 1] t House. \t, ite ; “oO , = ‘ i i ‘te =) ~y ' 4 a _ asint a - ” Sepyietos , * a” . - ‘ee -* high tension, | and all other makes; generators and start- 34x4 : 18.00 (of Crank Cases. Crank Shafts. Cvlinders. 34x4 Plain. . eees $23.00 Branch—Detroit, ! lich., 211 East SOTOR CEO Wik ——— . ers repaired; satisfaction guaranteed. Bo- | pl ; , Pistons and Connecting Rods, Transmission NONSKID ADD Res b winter 10} Vi HW Jefferson Street. | ‘ape hel os lL, - [RE Ss (000 alle Ronski l, MAGNETO REPAIR ' ; na 3353x414 28 OD capes, Rear ase Tranamission Gears. — “a iq: » is ; Special liversal lire (€'o., | ( ( 5 CO.. 8144 Locust. (c09) os | Spindles adiators umbps aring a . > . er bile. 1918. 8-cyl.. chummy. ii, uqasons one ay + ' , erent tect Actas ‘ / 4 | es O. v whi " , | a lla — aunt! | SNAPH—Late guaranteed car s4x4l, 18.00 | Springs. on SPECIAL Triana, inode: | 4-« Wao 5- passa. ' - = a ——— = t =: - — _ . GN ; Saggy a ,' - 5. i 918. 8-cyl.. i" Velivs i= ~ at a me ei rac MA Ke soo rch: |Du-d: model} Ford touring. overhguled, $375. 835x414 23. 7a GARAGE AND REPAIRMEN. 32x3 1% Straight- $13 00 ao se 1 Tt ] ‘4 .R. Pa ire WwW hee! 3 0 Bpmobiie, 1918, mode cyl.. 5-pass. i : Huwniot tle wi7 model N. 4-c yi.. 5 - pass. Hil ldsmobiles ee ne Ar eee going to sit |) iffer : r will | P ‘hard, Wie, 32- ass. coup at spark: $20. 750% 3S. Broadway : Starter, all improvements. 4/2 “aw, > : he - a | © Paige. 101s medal @-55, Bey” Tpaenanger, . ACCESSORIES PARTS—FOR SALE | MAGNETO—For sale: Eismann high tenalon.| Ford roadster. 1917 model, $825. 95 yh ar 10 tae eee Tee ven, “Was te ee Side NONSKID refreshing ride : 1916, model 6-58, 6-cyl.. §-passenger : ” —— terproof; perfect condition; hey bpd siya on Nees 0 | your shop you can supply repair parts for . | 1H1R, &- eviinder 2 Passenger t Boe » - | (Al Lda RILE BODY Wa Vor largwe car: +s ch "Carell aL vel G late model: fine order; $775. | oT 4, 1/ . “a all makes and models of cars listed and in- our rebuilt used we wh | mvery car guaranteed |Iij|“‘muat be in frsicclass condition, ‘SIN offs | sreice ore! Four | Bulcks good shape: #330." Oe" | 36x44 .. -+ 26.89 |i\! | Creae vour repair busines. it ts free: write (Hl CITY TIRE CO, 1c) leas inodel : 4-pass dependable truck of your ou . : - Tt shee OF “py tral , ) : roi ster - Wire vheels $270. | s. } fi .. 1017, &-cylinder, 7-passenger. | unless otherwi ise spec ified. = : ure car; chain or internal gear ran cea yo : pow erful: $425. | 3ixd - ie ee F a 00 for it’ today, SERVICE. 840] Oy IVE aT | Every order. large or small. will receive 4 4 Rtearns 1918 mode] 4 i-c yi... 3 passenger. 1 | ACCESSORIES ‘or , hen vo — rd ve, :> 4 Tons. Aldrik he Ste vens Motor KNIGH' ty "MOTOR CO. 3: oF Locust. | i : ». model L-4, 4- ey. 5-ass. i =) s | : : : Hp ol 3027 or 8 ris ii] nie gah foo o- Illi : rns. foods i-4 Ser, Seems. il Terms to responsible peo- |||| ; izing sectional and retro: , boiler, |. | L cust at a _{ | ———— Peto | CITY TIRE CO. | prompt attention and satievaction guaran Lindell 5006 Central 500s SI > 7 . ) 0 A 1 He compress nS, vith ,.. motors, tor ; au) i’ \ : rr Sale; aiso rear end, c | y } eed money retu meceaeninsanaininteain on from which to - 1 1¢. . he ag | ple. it] = ae rye le i. ' * “if : Vou = } * 3 : ahah { ) IR S ; 8401 O] [V E ST by . ” AU! TO PARTS CcoO.. + —— Tose Rit deme ° * = . ; i ; a4. : Cent: cataiogue ree ] you Want to y. \ \ . \ . ; -e i. ss lami aaa ‘ ¢ . 3 item, utomobile. Bearcat sell or exchange, write the Equipment C LOVING AN BhODIES—For sale: two. | 4 28 ) 208 Locust a i Woo . 4100 Olive st.. St. Louls. Mo. -= - : l i, 6-cviinder, 5-passenger. 79 bh «wf inein +i ne arge feet lo nz. © feet wide. with 24- | Guaranteed 4000 miles. strix tly firsts. | a = sie et 3 VE four. cy linder mn, 1916. G-cyi., \-passenger. Bomont 78 Central éliy li- 6 Ath st. Cincinnati, 0 _| inch p Is: top 0 tne + sg a nhie made to fit |-80x3 clincher, ribbed tread | Lindell 9005 Central 5005 Open Kunday morning until neon. ’ NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO.., , | ACCESSORIES—For sale, ‘ wh ive Oo or three trucks ” comes over’) 30x%% clincher. nomskid seen i LES, six- cylinder x ct od “egg re for wpa Kares Low | i straigh t side nonekid .. 1 7 ! Aoaknasethensoltel ; on FREE F . } [ocust at Jefferson. ! | $1.75; tool boxes, $1.55: e jacks, | co Senet o he ' LES. large Al’. 3 Ramant 2600 “entral _2TT#. OVER AND Pe 8 old patches. 2 ix Dee Loy rice uick sale See us. e © ommer- | Bf! straight side, nonskid ‘ Ts ak ~ =-= =~ —= —————— " ul eee Sn lice ae ~ 7s | . L] i scceler s. 55 Stewart Spe pes it! . Ko Pinay Co., Tith an ine ate. tc) | $4) straight side. nonskid ~ . 2 wauneons Py hy AUTO. ! ; | \ salt iti ' omplete. §& Spe Bam | Me orders promptly filled We do first. i REE a ' - } , P tai | small shock absor!)- ONE = AN TOP—Fits any medfum size car. heavy AUTOMO. ih : 9 UJ i Cc D rs. @xtra hes . $3.75; come and see our »olmar ‘lass e and: tube videanizing. Open Sun- FREE light AUTOMO.- | 3 See Newell’s | sec! ay ept. i prices on oe ssories. ISIS N. laa? 1} OXYGE bis RATORS installet on any car:| AMF RICAN AU TOMOBILE TIRE COo.. | seo U SED AND NEW : = = Ht ——_ A Nel Ain Hatem Aga wy ee e have all makes | ||| 7 : 2300 Locust St | ro BODY—P. vith ton, 1913 ¢ m Briar Chemical Co, Victor 2880. 3 : * | ; . . , MOD) ne it Sale ig OD M135 a l- rae a8 — = - = — —- to Mercera. If ' . ‘Used Car Display 2 Hac, touring; xcellent condition. 3802) IPE RSON patent balance support makes nema, here, chaina, ppociinn °° sapggaat § gh, THE LOGICAL ANSWER WOULD e us the pleasure Lawton ol Ford ep fende we from if — warn , , ’ | , BELOW QUOTATIONS COVER STRICTL | — ‘ ’ a *y | Cplieeum | =s* —— =! | Hamilton. ~ is ; TANK Guaranteed Brand-News, | p BELO VIRST-GRADE FACTORY GUaR-| VULCANIZES TUBES FREE SEEM TO BETO TRY THE BIG AU- - ou what we have. tea | ‘n Sun ve to order has of time to get 437 1376 Olive st ° wt osted in on ante. : | Closed Sundays | as _— ne beeaking and prevents “the ‘suas. trem |W Tir aa PP : TS A ( TESTION OFTEN ASK ED- ih bk anday. guns j | AUTO ACCESSORIES For gale, jack. hant| trounies tor mle her all: Nesters * pete carwall Ires ri on) Dn» U1 iif - - —- - ~~ rt] (j . AN — sal large chean: TE TTD ie | ANTEED TIRES «| We also can «ave you money on first} TOMOBILE WRECKERS — THH AUTO TR. ALLE n--—For sale, solld tires, sul and MW lights, Box O83. Ladue and 30x3, $7.50 SOx3%, $0 50 Sx ‘}-mile guarantee 0 -~ »~e abel . i : ‘ C —— = —— i stal i | i) id; best ffer takes it, 4;) Y . 3 ' ‘ ‘ a ijé ” : ‘ y , J ( ! “h Diamond, y ’ ’ , antia i offe ‘ i s4x4, $17.5 | | -SXo-- GO00-mile guarantee, n. gs. se | gears: eee fre ae ce make tires |STANDARD AUTO SALV AGE Co. terms — ride and ih De mn at POR’ ‘it? KE GARAG E For . , ‘ ~- -- -—_-____- . r sale: 6 fine: at) | ? re o0x-—Kxtra heavy tire. 4) | epublic , aa ta ‘ : eo same time 1 : ————— AUTO TIRES—For sale: 3ix4 « * wholesale price. 4237 Iowa; Victor 3568]. | TUBES | 30x3——3500-mile guarantee, g00| We have reeelved x. Hioment Ph A mg WRECK MORE CARS THAN ANY . : P Si b I , iy! e) he € ‘ € pa ‘ ar “4 _o- a ae . > acto ' : | with inner tube and rim: tire « r: ‘ite bie! (er |! 30x«3-——$1.40 30x3 % : “ *“W0-mile guarantee, n. s. “4 grate cies name) at the following prices. | CONCERN IN MISSOU RI. NATUR« : ft) tor Car Co. motor boat. 114 Lem: berry rd Mody for Flanders car Central SAN Cor. 12th and Chestnut, St. Louis, Mo. ‘MOO-mile guarantee, and black, 17 N. Broadway RADLATOR—For sale; Ford: guarant Mat Other sizes accordingly Special at- 6000-mile guarantee, n. ‘ i i W448 Keston K ™ EXtra heavy tire, n. s 50 | For one week only: ALLY THEY CAN PU RNISH WHEN UST STREET is a Rooth chummy roadster: elegant | ; ACCESS RIES For sale; two 1l2-volt 45 ror si ay 2 4. or straight side; | Sana mile tire. 0 | : geod tires: price right. at 1 k b pal . COLTRE ! on time payei- ; shia - : ‘ : 3) o WIT Chevrolet touring car: motor overhauled; | Th TOMORILE TOPS—For sale; all kinds nis, must he 1917 or later model. Box | THUR S Bir 00 ae Guarantee x me yom Fe : WHir ibe Sea oak ry | | Yh | If E “mile gu ‘e, Nn. "HEEL, ietind initiate thie th ath ne he cl i ‘ . . l x * ee eet o 2 | heal ay ™ . remier, Overlan Studebaker; “. DTATOR—-For sale; and 45-passenger W 1D ARW ELL T IRE STORE ak E . 2 raMm-rmile geavelane. S. ‘ 5 | PRs Nich a 95 4LL OTHERS FAIL, 18 Overiand 90 touring car: newly paint- | HH] ila re eres, on: ot py - eee, | § . h ' ldg ; ; : : of a tat —"“i-rnile guarantee, n. s. es es re oF “ AUTOMOBILE = VGINE By) al ; lin. j é a\ fey tention given to matl orders . . { cendition; bargain. L v . ; Central 3683 : batteries new. ] 10 Third N i ‘ , {) _ "azstan oven Sunday. i) aa coos oe : SOT aan t2x33 i —~0)- mile guarantee, tj extra equipment: cheap. and makes: cheap. 3118 W ashingtor | _ Ha Post-Dienateh eats HU Us AXL bs “HO ve: Rh Overland roadster , top and tires: | Bomont 2&888W. es nol O*%)-mile guarantee, n, ‘ o , $3.10 Noe é T¢ =| | nt ot |ROADSTER RBODY-—F-: sale: Ford. late: | 82x4—Extra heavy. Ni. s. : 7 GO INGS. MAGNETOR. Et IN FACT, It ane Byer erlan: ‘oF to iring car: good condi- | AUTO HEAMLIGHTS Alil) TRIMMINGS needs some work: $12 takes it. 2716 Glas- Factory. seconds. ruaranteed fresh seek k, RO» “e)-mile guarantee, n. a. ‘ Pre! oe nr ol ¢ oe See MAKig NO eb Kr . ne NC 1 Se My oH bow Le : . : non 6 on » . + > th’ : . r) . ian rrr)\ os ; 1; , . 2 ; os oo. y > , : . : od a big enap . se |!) replat aq be iter an new prompt rvi e. = \ —_ , ; Ms “ x clincher ribbed tread s 32) GO00- mile guarantee, ' OR AN CCESRO} 7 ~~ rea coupe. mechanically per- | Hou MUSICK PLATING WORKS, 915-17.19) Sey) S17 ART c ‘or sale, for Ford, Grand. , 30x3% clincher, ie i WS | 33x4—30-mile tire | LIBERTY TIRE & SUPPLY CO, — he va ont sy OR IT RY aye r t r: } Chestnut st. Cent. 43, Mam 1530. (em) | 7),, ; RAGA Clara Forest 61222, | O2x3%> straight side, i os Extra heavy | ew paint: bargain With oe ili! _.otast =... — ara * +e | valcit ho | Stnd—chant alle Rearentes | 4969 Delmar Av Sites sae nth nia ini a a ae Ce and ke ee NA LL OT LEAD ON OMT TOE a a Neer tet price right, : art rive de: pti 0} aJ-os). | 4 cpnvenient storms to’ responsible people | Why pass up the opportunity of | | oak.) Winnebag or a ies Poet -1) oats i” arnicnidinie —e ee TIRE BARG., AINS Special reduction on Tubes. ho nont 945 4am) TANKS—F Prestolite 2.05 3830) Wily . 13 2! WE ARE THE ORIGINA : ’ tion. auto cushions, 46x20: 3 uphulsters “a auto “] 0 ar era: 5s ‘ by ‘ e ro an. | * — + «ime Biche i- passenker, rebulit: fine for Quality. Reputa | feats, suitable for rumble seats; two fire | ait 5 ioe Arsenal. Mterlea: mood ‘ >) — t i “ Tilt 1. Apen Sundays |! Si0-mile guarantee seeal rvice car: che = If y u Cc 't G t Deli ver n extinguishers, nile size, 8507 Juniata: | — _— ye algae ge a ae ast Oruers Pru re oe : . Ps » . dah t ~~ x Aidala nas rs | BIT Velie « é rfect condition: 0 an re ive o | : ST AR TE by Genemo electric starter. till noon 34x4—6000-mile guarantee, n. elle touring ar: pe c | y phone _Sidney 11s naar’ tae harcain.* 8027 N. Sa+%. AMERICAN AUTOMOR iL. E TIRE CO. | : , accnedinate We do not offer any old TTT ees i. Wael ttauinn Iie med: | : a a $2x:3 1, ae vy 00 UNIVERMAL TIRE CO. ‘in New and Used Parts House ST. LOUIS, MO. bargain | Your New Car : | pan yong ae eee ms ss ‘Pooth. model G roadster: new " LAT ATT ER les—For ar all kinds. "generators, STAR’ r ING RATTERY Wea Used 84-4 | aed 437 1-4576 Olive st. oe We carry the largest + of tires in| Salvage Co. 4 MORILE CO. OF 8ST. LOUIS. ) securing one of the following mood ili!) ta iEs—New. used and rebuilt. 6 and | =~ neste nome — - Special dealers’ proposition. wate ie Al TE R1 e' c t i an STORAGE K A TTERIES ror sale. tw o, ful 6000 MILES GUARANTEED. Mail and phone osce re filled same fay. a | i CC ESSOnRS TO Boby or ; a ' + f 2830 TACUST #& \OMONT 531. A “a” pre i ; : "Tt a Tr se »* ry 3 > | 4 ' += > 9 bed . 7? or . 7 ‘ meri a bd Large: at r art “ Howse or worn-out models. iti }i} ’ ‘ “O F j IR} = ro sale: new: S3ox4 2. Forest 1718 ty ccececcerces ah i Open — Sun lay and evenings. gay NEW GEARS Lindell "240 De imar 1@°0. : ect: iT Beripps- Booth roadster ; motor in mood i AUTO cl shi ms? For , sale two leath Y! SE! eTA R’ 7] rE K For s te ne motor, 12 “8 str: . * whe . nonskie ] = ” : i ne ' . 00-mile guarantee. . ; zo _Forest | HR32 Delmar 4610L. }! EVERY ARTICL = GUARANTPHRB?P. Paint and tires: extras ‘; olt watery, charges For rd berttery, ss gelf-xt: firsts and seconds in the cit t 201 2928 Olive at Cent, sae Used Cars? 12 voit; all sizes and wakes; bargains. aad ee - - epee = ‘ ‘ s**t) il 4 ci ' ‘ | || Battery ‘Exchange, Inc., "i820 ‘Locust s° ; ot2 and $8. _2615 Igynch.__ 80x32 $10! tube repairing. Fr ity dellvery. | THE iw ST LOvIs 1916 Hudson Super -Six Touring. 1k DIES. F r eale . t wa , roi . “we ra. 1v17 ' ht h | Tire Exchange, ; Locks, Chains. flood Cee tat eet | ea Amp oOo THE ORDER |) : ’ yf ew ~' General Auto | , 1LS, CASH OR TIMB . | i nm zit ! - out Z : : HUDSON-FRAMPTON| | ra d of your . @ Now 18 the season when oA } good as new; SINS each 1620 N. 12th st. PIRES For a . A a Sas4ia one fe always give the buyer the —_— = oe purchased from — bt “h x not stock consists of all stondard “4 . : : - ‘“ASINGS ‘o sale o 82 Sood \ Fb ee y ees oe lene Maen oo 4 Fe large antity of purchaser @ reduction , ‘ ees inion give satisfaction = it. ; e car & motor car means com USED CAR DEPT. CASINGS--For sale, tw Mixed lvear Sixd one Sixty. 1228 Clarke av, Victor prices catalogue with 61 wiring diagrams Cases meee turned us our ext YOUR tires, such as GOODYE AR, FISK, M4 . . i ‘ ‘ ‘ } rT 7 two J} 4 Good '? pls er / , » ‘ e "it 14. > ud : * *s* _ ®e% . ght and at the 4 fort and enjoyment for |//|. ia: Sa tetee nies § ifl| aeunee ah a hamein. 109 N ith oe ea ES Tee | and bareain i) ts free on request. Out ai owed! ar fh, NEY WILL BE CHEERFULLY RE | PERFECTION, FIRESTONE, MIL: BS , . | CASINGS For sale, two 33x4 Goodrich - vith rims an ee: cheap. So Po - —————— = mann § .*’ give terms to | thoroughly rebuilt and __ ACCESSORIES, PARTS—WANTED .| ings at @ bargain, $22.50 each 1018 'N. ater. éth fand. Market : “ ae at te = capt = wee . | cases pang” A r t B. Mooney remarkable low priees. Or ae , toomit “A SINGS. ror sale. two S2x4 new United + Hand un ISIS N. Grand We have a complete ings. $14 each, 1920 N. 126) . . ‘ | | States casings, . -th Tih _} ; aad se. 26x31 new : - @lectrie bulbs generator brushes, starter and OUR GU ARANTER: . : - aoe “ . \ 3i Si i MT i ‘ ; > >. ‘ >. i wii Pe i ss . 0 | CASINGS —For aale, two Goodyear casings, pen Sund ay S872 Easton fc) ignition cable, switch keys and wrehches. YOU MUST BE SATISFIED. Any articte miles and are as gor 4 as new, This | eo . . 7 12th st. —- sea S7a5'’ omer. | TT o i. "0 2, B2x4 onsk| | Cases ov r bI W prices. Ori — oF | nice!y repainted : eg eueraaon, Mgrage. Mattery” Repair | CASINGS+For sale two 0x3 Marathon val Neel . eed. { $0 50. ear Tye | toa x, _ T+ i a) Also 2000 Red and Gray. extra quality Fag gy ° af" P as f) ler new | | TOURING A 20 N. 12th st Wm. Woessner. | guaranteed casings; $13.50 each. 1020 N. s Drv Goods Store, 5096 Gravois. ‘yi uill heavy uaranteed tubes at mee ~~ 3. All on 't de ay. ret come, first via beers awe, ~_ - - git , __.. + 2th st .: i — i= . omc - ty Standard, well-known ma ds aa SIX Es. . G-cyv ; BOPDIPS Wtd.—s ter ’, : i erry >, | FIRES ve me, ng xe new tire, S21; oe fabrics, 5000-mi rant a OO by th . _ ; 1 | ~ yoy “: & ee oS +1 new; guaranteed; $22.50. 4016 Plea« | Length inside, 64% ~ | ing and retreading try ie In ordering state whether 5.8. OL > | eviinde -ve Blok must be in first-class condition. Cal! Olive oux City, BOxR. £8.25 Tapteed tube ats | 22 o re } in tenkte i | vere Ns Aid ) | saad ae > : pee. ¢ vitae r. Gn-vens 1918 NAG or Central 4:31 Sas a Th $2 4 0x3. $1.85 icin hk — ow gy _ TIRE ‘or eale: SOOO. silahily veed end | ‘ — , . ih] Rim Specialists or N, 8. is de sire i. nd #. 00 e-. . an pr ars: ETRE STA fee RLF a + $558 N. Grand; open | ae ehen setnbecesd eth bun f h bal ¢C.0. D GUT sIx . , chell, 6-cylinder TARTER Wtd.--vne 6-vou starter and eae Sund (ec) T° all sizes: goed me ones prices | J%x1\%" angie i A complete stock of Rime and parts of all Factory recetvership sale earteade | posit for each tire, balance ©, Q, 7) : ? q ? ° + . ° - . . a ee TT; a (ea 7 * ms be *, | : ROADSTER i ‘ it tional, G-cylinder .........+s. > a 8 voit ee: give pr see Rite 1 IER--For eate : or charging: 6 yolts . ie Tit - = = . ; an i Bottom edge flanged and riv- | ge we ~ ge ‘iar we tee a. 4 of the famous 5000-mile oe , ~ Au. subject to your examination. . . i 5 i | @n make - nad - : stor t J battery. _=-is Sith. ; ic) TiRkSsS oO sale variety of several makes ; eted iW firsts, in fac tory wrapper at HAI . PRICE: ; 5% special diseonnt when ath amount accompanies order. et ol FARESRS. | : : we onl ; » ‘ V¢ ’ TT) ry , ’ ’ , wt 1 | Miteheit 6-cylinder Fost-Dis =— id tires in | FENDERS—Por sale: Ford crown rear fend Pee Syeee usec tired) cheese: eoen Rameay. | iii Net weight, 100 ne undp ee " —— TIR&s BOUG T— Wittl buy your 0 h ers feet enters tires cr enn. 1H GCetrer. stan ’ 4! ‘ve is } tn “ , : ; 1% rs ‘ey : These bodies were yu it or onal, “-cylinder te porveoeniie Lr. we pay ¢t _ ist. Le 52 TIR@M-.For sale. one %8x4. one Sind Clacd. Geasnena Mervise. * g. Govern. MAIL ORDER BERVICE—You are as near to us as your paper, No matter how far you are from as, We rt prices, e\. , IS Wean Co.. formerly Universal Tire FENDERS—For sale, 1 pair front Crown | makid: a onte & 19th et : on sh CLOSED CARS, aha te Locust at. finders for Ford car; cheap. 4100 Louls!- rich # cs ne nekid: new 236 8B. 12th at Hi ment: cost § ac Manage to get your merchandise oa ‘you within a few days. BEND YOUR ORDER, WE Do THE R&R z 23 te rr te) atti dees el! Cabriolet . ana 2 . —_ iinettientianie aaa ' Upmobile, 4-cvitnder, —- . EiTl. “d.—To rent or buy ca mye — Te ~ en —— TIRES—For sle; B@x4%. new: will saeri-: |! Our price, M Ser!) PIRVSTONE Res—P ‘ car eed be . Bipot Sedan +» 1016 presser can erenenee. stoosceshen ned ere *) . pode, ae Sissu s) + bn ih , $20 ") fice for $25.85 - call teday. Francis Central 7m. - ms ‘ ” Try }? is Store , \ ie ‘) TROCKS, ETC. ~— — ans “Fp Twoin-One Tire Co. 22%8 Olive ie) | ; ; lee Pedera! ete Beater od f foot ot bed App'y 1 ane rs! ackstone 1 saline | harcaine 4h78 Mattie welt 3. 1a .* ** TIRES Wt. Sixth. qraest onan ame FORD ‘Bea ee ty Y - + 9 tate: ~~ | . ‘s Wor eale tw » Six 3 Pireston oN. .. | it | ye 7 that " cy lien. Centre ; . 7 rn ~ Ss snranteed (44) miles 2 ea 02 | ie Others, 30x! 7.50. 30«7 . We also have many others th jem Red a FORD CARED Ri POR Por ‘sale: and. radi noo it i Ford Demountable W ‘war makes to choose 17.50 "Daresin in COND Ste being overhavied and repainted TIRES Wid_- Will exchange lathe. tooly, ator. Al ie! Marvians : , tc : reamerTs, Whe! = - — rinre._. mm le . w A2u4 «. o rakic . . ' oul ‘ wre 7 . ory TIRES Bi) gy ro tio) fm our rebuilding plant. avive. drills. net of chucking att Fou Sivelblidis.- Bar ani ry Res. r sal a w . hons hh s Louts, : Bet second -«) oe hic kory wheels natural Public Tire J Ca ROE cia PM ih tilly at ee ee for TxA tires uta Maffitt. ail Kinds Francis Ty Goods finish, equipped with demountable rims. also | Prompt mall and phene orders. b 7 yom” ' ir eld on PIL Oly (c%) ee ea | Im lement , _— hange: call at once. ; ¥ Se iJ , nS : Mt vir wa i fore \ . (@? ili! ene evare rim. which enables cam th eae | : 4 Weber & + Co. 5 Votan a 7 AY Zeer ye. Exc ie) FORD PARTE For wale biaek axles: trames: | 7s AND TLBES Por sale: new and used. LNICKER il) exera tire Wfla ter and make oauick change Deaiers—Don t fall te buy now, | Dept. 40 . uto Grand. _ | springs. anythins 12 N. ist wrlees leanizing done. 2212 || on roed, and also eliminates annoyance of two ART B. MOONEY TIRE CO., 5 TSiiPUOCir 4 —Tne Ca vity for 3% and | PU Ld AS = " . | | 1900 Locust St. VULCANIZ} -- we * prockamith, SO25A | FORD hw ‘For sale: touring car. 1410) 7 Victor 148, _ Tameile $°5 Locust St.. St. Louls. }}] | etme tires. 4547 Delmar Av. 3502 5S. Michigan Ave. in ~asing. : | iti [NN sung AND ve ARIES co.., r 6454 ic) evivenia me, Per sale. two new, 30x%. guaran. | ii!) i), GLEN! . ones: Forest 733. mae 7 ‘ ‘ . Centra! Penn ; = rem) Vos Saemee GPG Chicago, Illinois th st. ‘4 uD Be ~ Fi Tend-new. | d 5000 miles: $8.95 each: appty today. | ||/-———_________.- es Grand an | rime. rims, Box % a “Post-Dispatoh. “ae ant | an torts, ate (c) Francie Dry Goods Store. 008 Gravois. © je - : —_ Opposite &. “Loute aivereuy. (e874) Wholesale and Retail. >

Page 62

DIY Ne A Ce eT ae aie ee wee al —_ | ieee a IRIN, eR Ml Ati tie iy te SO, lin Ss I slip A AS Aig AiG: ite. —————EEE pean ae ‘ 20B pe 500 MUSICAL INSTRUMENI TS, Horses and Vehicles, Store Fi ixtures, Typewriters and Miscellaneous V Wanted and For Sale Ads today. JULY 20. 191 ACHINERY ©S AND | sYC i. iD OFFICE FIXTURES! HORSES AND VEHICL MACHINERY MACHINERY BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES SEWING MACHINES CLOTHING PATENTS | STORE AND OO re | FPO OOOO Ow ett tet PAPAAAAA AA aerate, sip eatinaiaiie PPP BLP PLL PPP PPP LOL FOR SALE WANTED / ll lit el ti ti il i a i i i i a os ALE MACHINES repaired for $1; prompt ser7i-e MILLIONS spent annually for ideas! Hun- EEE ee ate ON Be SOROS. ae On we —t- . 7 es oa MT them for inventor and manufacturer: make| bakery of tony fri raf t Na-|_venter av. i ng. fat, chunky nt ayy Ker ating conJiitios | GEO. e. SMITH. fully equipped; cheap. L121 A Dolman, ic) water heater: c! eap 4120 Clay HAT Ww hit @ satin hat. So, cost $15; cnild’s| models, form compantes, etc. Call or a Soh a a Bay aes és eB : — en: ail - | e; electrician Veal Bros. Shows, ranklin ani Caacning ave. were ~ . | arpwi eer 7 See ~ whi tailored mushroom sailor. $2: larze! Adam Fisher Mfe. Co.. office 2048-23 ona r.cerators ee a0 ’ | oa 3 renkiin. be te : , 5 . 8. ict MUTOR CYCLE—-191i Excelsior; fine con- | SEW ING MAC HINE ——With attechments:| «j- 4 , »? OO , k 7. | Pine w _ _ : : SA a nd. z) Phone Bell —— 884: Kin. Cen. 62388, ict dition, $160. 3531 ‘ oxfor . Maplewood sure fine: only $2.50 1918 Morgan ne new. _$3._ Canam oe. St. I gy th o. on yy a 37 40. IGERATORS—TF 4 Ket; —_—o~ = FOR ‘LE . DDLING ot Te = Fe ind. ‘2 lition, | . pl 0G. fine: on . 958 Morgan. rr mere oe =" ler: | St. Louis, Oo. one Olive and 3: | REFR or sate. wusea mar - -_ wagon, horw, i Lats Witd.—Screw-cutting; must be fair oe in Used Motors an 1 MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, Flying Merkle: | SEWING MACHINES—For sale; dropheal lee tis ik as fing shirts made Call Lin- a (c83) we bave a few exceptionally good bar- “BAY HORSZ—F fe. a plete. ard rs modern and cheap. Box K-1, Post- Dir. Ore .' Sr so plain sewing done at home. ; , ifi ~—F or sale, (-yearas oe tY_ moter ) A: , _in_g00d condition; "eal 3635 Oregon. singer, Domestic, White, etc.; $5 to $10.) dell Goss INVENTIONS are the basis of wealth, our) gains: we must move these at) a sacritic?;| sound afd gentle: also pie ; | MACHINE Wtd.—Tinner’s tools and brak Generators in Stock MOTUR CYCLE For wile; 3 speed Harley | "615 Laclede. ‘) |NOTICE to seconduand dealers: secondhand business {s to perfect and commercialize ‘the rvom to rig * ure 4 ang ami harness: will seli __Bes_ M-55. Post-Dispatch tuintan inieenk native wp 0 200 bh. » Daviscn, 1917, $160, 4721 Nebraska, | Si WiNG | MACHINE—For sale, drophead | ejotho: ona Theresa, 1 block | them for inventor and manufagiyrer = wees sasetll Co “Tne tor a Ford: big burgain. Cal . . a . a ‘ sj ¥ . rc) ‘ rain ¢ wi . : — oN . a o ay aed ‘hester. ere ree can. “ioe E-20, Post-Dis, | @irect-current motors, 110-voit up to 73 h. p. ; MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; H. D. 2217] (Singer, $10; good stitcher: big bargain. ast of Grane’; (cy | Medele, fore compan | S11 North. Broadway. (apo) | Mancheste yak | D.. 3 Ltt --s ur saie, spider,, ~ oe = head Shetia Highland ay. ‘ ™ and mares with ¢v . ‘ ¢ . " m _ — Cee ne aE ET ea ana 220-volt up to P30 North Grand — ALM HEACH SUiiS—Hosiery. tailors’ out-| way Exchange: shop, eb Wie EE h : _direct-current motors. a se aaa ox omen: 20° el ‘ ) , =r MOT Or i a single vat ag |b. p. We also rent motors. MOTOR CG ¥C cL i--For sale. Excelsior; li- | 51 ihe MACHINE—For sale; poems Syte | fit: half price. a5 Locust. room 300.___| 8t. Louis, Mo. Phone oe — : . ' cash. h. ‘Box K: 56. ?P ‘ost spec. Cc. G & F.. A. HUGH, Prime ; equine ped, =] 35 > BO8 Lami. —_ Bee * ad: + Se new; $20. Call aneey. 1 atk M 5S. aA ¥ we ek , clothing. es "a | . _ | ‘et pasar Se eacanac eam 7URe (c03) “truck, Practically new: capac PONT For FOR -£ is Ne 1ora. Heaiquarters for a! | kitids «¢ “ans. | MOTOR CY¥CLi—lIndian: cheap: in good re- | _ket st. nee Ie OY. OS Bib mf mat | PATENT—For sale outright; all or pa in aed ey e r : 212 P e weed wie Bie my Rees FOR - SAL Sith i ae OL UMBIA ELEC CO., 1109 Pine sat. ise@| pair: must s Th $966 Easton. _s | Ss WIN@ MACHINE—For aale. drophead: ex-| TRUN Tor sale: hat zine trunk, spec ial| terest in a valuable Le . pacers . . MPUTING AND AUTO TIC = S _—— 2 -- Le ONL E oF - KW Burk weite . Mi TOR CYCLE—For sale 1917, 3-specd cellent condition: $10; bargain. S528 Las-' OCK ird table asonable: private par-| Wood room 104. Rega l ote co a ASL + MA . CULT AX Ww —- (SE—For saie: ve ETLAND FPO ie ~ ag Oe ~3 Srect connected 14 ul 1S 7 A ts G ge of | — Fxeelsior, Sidftev 1980W. 1913 Withnell. | ton av |_ty. A9° Washington, _ ______ | PATENT—For sale: on resitent steel or fron| New and rebuilt; any make: iieid on easy) _ard bred.__2208 Morgan. a s_end_: aces! s on renee. actrees Sue create ales gents enera ine 0 riOR ¢ YC Lis—For 3 twin Indian “in| sr i\G MACHINE—For sale; Singer; au- SVEEMED CLOTHING, gnoes, ' automobile tire: something new: just pat- ae pate scales ie the sous sxeveh all HARNE a For sale, spring wagon, z STO BGG YF or inner eng i os or ante, tee ‘ "5111 big values Jefferson Loan Co., 312 N.; ented. Address W. W. Holliday, Jackson-;| heavy capacity . Surstay, 053 8 Broadway si p._ 360s Bae ’ 02 Federal Reserve Pk. Bic. 5 rood ord * will trat 6200 Kila av tomatic; good ond tion; re: sonable. : ' iakes scale aired. Pho live 1873 —— “ : — Wilson, 11 rede Contractors and Road r ‘ — 2 tle Enright. a) co as BSOtR OSs _Jetferson ay, ville. Ill. for copy of patent. makes of 8 repaired ne O (99) a a, See BUOGIES—-lo. s er — ~ Ey es ~—" a - Me lis OG As nT | : a i +240 A aS ieee 7% ” _ es ~- - s > 7 Ss Ce eat ie ie "mx 7 wr ~ ° “tes : oe - He Ag. NOE a GRP es YS gos t= ws > ees rs ae ote j ge Sl ot. Es ete lee ee oo ae “ NE He — tat an ey 2 eee ee “ " Pe “ ¥ * = ge - ~— te one = -_—_——_—_—— —- for a? ae ee a ea ee : om : ‘ —- — 1A HN Lap For saie — t AIR COM ‘RESSOR- sale; 150-foot: | a ed s | Mu LU it ‘ sale. Indian, and sk le ere : > Y= ale: b or an interest 1124 Locust. I ni . et set. 4 __first- -Class. Tox K- a2, "ost ‘Dispate h — | Building Machine: y | cat 1f ; like - real sacrifice 016) Si ¥ ING M ACHIN\.ES—For sale: extra fine EXCHANGE | i ee ae ha # = Pe peor a SS price: | SHEL VINGS AND COUNTERS—For gale. ples a as 1 8 Nath ot ny Aik COMI RESSOR—For sale; Curtis, 2x4 eY—For ecie, ie. ti | Cc nme | ple | ; ‘ with 14x48 tank and 1 h. p. ¢ingie phase | Foote Concrete Machinery Co., Multi-Foote | Mu’ii:ht CYCILE—For sale; Henderson, 4-cyl- piece. araseneen - AUTO Wra .— , or vacant needed; nothing else Hike it. jox 8 LVING—For sale: counters, cash regis- | 2-2. 2'e0 =" Lables. - oa ; @. .¢. motor; ail brand-new; for $13. In| paving mixers; also other various types and nder; A-1 condition; a real good buy at) S® WING MACHINE -Willeox & Gibbs auto-- ot or bo te excnange , rm _ Post-Dispatch. ter and foo oor cage 53514 tan AY. {c? -iNinse—New breect ‘te excellent _ eaten; & wtock for {mmediate delivery. Acme Ele capacities $175 1444 John {c) | mati like r 1 t i Call M or cottage. Box P-n62,_Post-Dispate®. ele - aa . SOW net Tee pee. tric Co., 22] Market st 3 te: rm) Gegood Co. revolving traction steam | Goro CYCLE Wid cand side car: mood | 79v. 4211 J afavette av, Al ) , fo exchange. jot, 06x145; Edge- PAENTS PROCURED—Trade mars regis-| SODA FOUNTAIN—For saie. ain; must “ness. Grassmuck, 1317 N. 4 afternoon. SLD4A _ Ea BAND 3 an BE... a. a -_ shov+ls: also cla mshell and dragtine outfits MOT ‘y anne . t i ; K amneEerEetEy Te ~ -_— we a . "ari: will take auto as part pay. | tered; a comprehensive, experienced. be sold at once. Apply Htilerteh, 45405 Ww a ln : “—- PONY KO - ND mag’ “Vor sale: BO-! inch: in peed ‘con- locomotive cranes ’ oom ition. 2024 >« . _ > “or *, . ; * . » Whit _ befor 2 : m. onphead $8; Domestic, $3. iz” Carpenter | Orr nnn ne eaten inventor in bad health: article jon 888 | 8 . 58 Biddle at. HARNESS ee ne oub. é, Te noe : ka ate _- ————— - . _ 43 100 lbs. pressure. CU RLEE Two 150-h, 1. Atlas water tube boilers. ] : call Sunday afternoon 6751 Ray - i § WW ING ™M Ac UINE Hr eala; drophead , B I bD- wking chair, stove: in ex- | Write for free illustrated culde book. minrket: our guarantees prove t) is: invest:- _er man, 2 2011 hs ddle: open all dav | * fine TO0-ton ice machine nen : ry drophead Singer 12 50: bedroom. din- ; Ol lord oadster way ; > complete. “How to Obtain a Patent: send model or grate them. Harry L. Husem@yn Refriter- HARNESS—Farm use: & Rowers £0 - — 3 ee aaa | an ae | ee he Yate 2 0S hel. me ~ t+. | MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; Indian; 8-speed: | Ra Eis +e pon all guaranteed perfect wf —— iam. ee SAFE ee en mene | SN NA isK—teor sale, 1, and 2 wa i" > aot | @leetric equ . i: kick start: tandem. Call; ‘4 con H on as low as *‘ “) ott ae es 7 FORD TRUCK Wtd.—Will do carpenter- ie aa For wate; iron; 30x20; just like new. GAS DOME—For sale: jlarre; price reason- ener 125 eth. eons 6 Pe N&—For sale, FARM MACH INERY evenitn vs 47 OW Dodi ter ve goth en ony $s ne Se See i716 ranklin: one g£ or ! aint ing. Chas. € orst, 1419 Dillion: i> ‘ri iad MA 2 , > . ershing a.v ( ) able. 2737 Armand _ pl. —-— a. a h iis — Ce . 028 Hilinots. _ tetas ete 99s genes apes Rene . ‘ : bie Gaers ° ‘ , F é ‘ ’ lie 7-7 Wf S, Ab ic on , ‘ me Toa > as. “ or . ‘ bs "one. . - * or sal eS; emall: new, 3729 Hydr aul te AS F IX TU RES i aan or sale; for 7 rooms; _ and einele harness ie eee | Me Noir. ee een a OPP , ~- + Sf A Maron vy ee Fo For. sale: 1910 Excelsior, Phone Olive ®1°% (eh? . insintitesiinsitainiaaaauiinilbeniie ———ee | , ih y > y , te! * p 5 i “er ‘ re st ' SE TIN 7 I S - roar a | e Py’ - ] § } i y vu r ; gee nt 9 "or vl , a 9 ’ . 54 j in. by 16 ft. high pressure, 100 | Mo. ay mornin ny O - st. ee Ee WING IACHINE Good drophead seu 1Or ul ty in county property. orcst a } ch at : fine grade: $2%. 3615 sashes. (cy | _ GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES © $ 5 Feanery Pohlman. Kinlaeh. Mo ai naandl ¢. ~wryr , 7 i _— ounds. SUPERIOR LAUN-| r PAK ’ RY, 1745 S. 18th St. ¥ | c NAT! — Bi - Ba beock ; |FARM TRACTOR Wtad.—To buy: second- speed “tandem: electric emuipped ; ee ae . — ‘ORD Wid.—-Your Ford roadster, touring or | —_ alge cheap, 8748 Penrose. ata 3 Market st. | PLOW—For sale, and scrape rs; good con- , todav: will demonstrate. 1424 Arlington, _ . (o8) | bowl, iike new: some nice fixtures; small | jjonsmorer mle hind? pond e. ¢ a a ee ee “c Th BE K +-—Fo , a} ition: cheap. 3.1) N. Sth st. te) model; good condition. 114 Lemay Ferry min ~ - - ho _hookstand, Ana Rartmer av,. onday. (fc) x ap ony , +? ™ alker; ~~ oe ‘Ss >is has es yo .— Bye ny ys ‘24 st. | ~ a : ea. ara read 0a ee Seen aed Ae Zc? FOR SALE iy FORD TRUCK Mor exchange, touring | SAFES- Fire and burglar proof: Herring- | ——— —= . . = chean at? Ne ot Be ition. n4is Reber _ pl. oe —— - MACHINE ‘SHOP WORK MO.OR CYCLE—For esale: twin Indian. tin car, 5-passenger; first-class condition; for | Hall-lfarvin safes; vault doors, deposit | _PLUMBERS PLUMBING SYPPLIES HORSES-- For sale, 3 voung draft, — e; 2-5 CONE PULLEYS-—for sale; in pairs. for = sea ia tina good order. Cail today and evening. 3615 ly ‘or ruck. Cy Monday, Lindell 2640, | boxes, portable vaults icabinets). new unl | 841 Diviaion «ft central OSSRR Sea Rin riabie eens, drives. St. Louls Belting « REAL MACHINE WORK, Rehecea. ! Whi R i) 2825 N. Saral oy soconene nd; Serene if desired. Howe Beate | w9a) MBING WORK Wtd—Verv reasonable: HORSES Wor sale: tua: 6400 G Supriv Co. 509 S 4th st. ssiiatalien Riehi Mac hine Co . | MOTOR CYCLE—For sale. Indian “47, with | ite otary SURNI | k..Mer anle or exchange: 4|- . 2 A . er ‘ cnuneimemmnedbeie man — ~ | 4 ( ( i} ix ° ' . ‘ > — . ‘ : ¢- ’ ae ts ae Bes BAO. a. Dispatch. ——— | MACHINE AND TOOL WORKS | MOTOR CYC!E—For sale: Harley ae | ee | corner of Kingsland and Vernon avs. ai tbh. gy STAMPS Wtd.—To purchase’ or | mise think pom gang emg i ge Bee PORSES- For sale, two, 5 amd yes AGONS For sale, ™ » Used 4-spirndle le drill: cheap. Phone Dies, modeis, metal stamping and manu. | B-speed, 1916 mode! kick starter; $150. a es 201 oa for 2o Call SSIGA St. Louis av. _ orrow @ St. louis Bear stamp, issued | 2°8. Fost: Digpatch. : ‘7) weight 2499. 24° MrNair. ae make. 2 stake wagon 362. Elliott & Stephens Machinery | ‘facturing. | 22 5S. Broadway, St. Louls. (ce) wd N. With st a ——— PAPER ANGING Wtd.—And paintilg, for by St. Louis postmaster 1846: all col- ry 0 — on —_ — uae — le : —_ . T a a : " leuble harry At Mit Sdene ier \ =i f “q* re > ww f r | . . KF ae } a £ a y _ if o= | ¥ “ ] € . ‘te 1; ple as - Be ne IT e their r > f r 4 Fi R§ 1 ! or sale; cheap. $137 N cn. 25 7 ~~ ’ 4 | } ; , . . ‘$ CLC y qt ‘ i * } i | ed “44 f t ache! ‘ ie 1 add cen o ' T E A £ ! » bate - rood cond ’ . « DvD. & UNIT—Ti K , W estingnouse ain! your buder stack of tank. reasonable. caat- anes) twin, powerplus: tandem lights; | ‘T ee “gOS gern apres: : se, o : € 3° t i I : we ane egg: = — av volts, direct current, direct connected 14x14) Ings and fliings for all makes of butlers. | At condition: make ap offer. 2604 Dayton. TT T ‘fia wacak meee sere oe August Henry Dramand, chalr- | MACHINES ~ HORSE #270 buve horse, harman i Sani RSE For sa a fA o il, \ lin le sons £ ven r 1use- man committe of arrangements, "08 N. j “~~ LOLOL ALM Le on Call O11 Cc a ae. rear Rrtnk ’ K He t | | automatic engine; bargain. Wiisoa, 1102) 1212 Cass. Lioth phones, (cBS) — ‘Thaesth. ' 4 ; ~e She . CYCLE—For sale. Harley David- 7 | ork or sewing teacher. 5044 Enright. Mali : a oa a ——eu @ Netural Bridge t Federal Reserve Berk HKidg | | MOTOR C CL G2 | ms cate _ _ — | eet, St. louis, Mo. 5 ; INSE—F * buecy, 2 nerve Be a. on hes Apply 1962 _ ADDING AND LISTING MACHINE—Fo HC (SE For sale: buecy, 2 suring @ STaRK 3. -For ENGINE—For sale: Kuseell c.mpound; 18 h Robt. Ze sigler & Sons, Machinists | oa ee ee nel ee APPAREL Ww Hat Pay highest prices. See rt R IN| TING Wtd.—Jewelry store. will ex-| aTORe E 4 K MAE ne . “or an] D.; Rood condition. Mackenzie and Watsen| ptewspaper work, printers’ bookbinders’ | MOTOR WHiEls.—For sale, Smith; cheap: _Nersenfeid, 314 —olite , . £m an _t mt + ee ae ay ee, OF a nemenies . + AN DO FFIC ICE FIXTURES } 4b ~ os =T) *} . ale; Burroughs. F. & E. cheek writer. | ) takes it: enll Son 'a,. 202% Temes Paes: s Grain Products Co., 1900 Pine st. Pre For sale smell, 4 ¥ : srmtt, vea . ' ‘and candy machine -v “i. ee ine. oO I . ‘ > ° ‘le Al’ ParRneE 1. Wit } Men's 8) overcoats: DDWREASO iR LPHS i harness $12 on m S 4t Ky ee apenas | .goed condition. 4036 Peck st.; Tyler ui | A LSSOGR. SS. multigraphes, _dupit- | ne : h. p. PASTUP Se PO Pr ge ee “THE EICK” eee, __(2)| guest psiorg: tom's iit SSR SEN Bint | sce Sal Meal ace gp mh dase Be | mmm WANTED | “asatersy Mldersetlere “Othce Uevtce a. | TOnSTsc sor cule, larke tea ow WMI enema a) ° , - . oe ‘en . | lo ay nH te e - = . * , asn. ; id : -all Delmar o- 8 “ : =~ F , Ww mi : , MOTOR CYCLES—F For cnle. - Heniersee. 3 (14)! Ferdinand. Lindell 1s07W. c)| FIXTURES Wd. = W PASTUR 9 me oe Bae Watnwt ste. (") | GENERAL MACHINE AND REPAIR. ‘$125; Excelsior. $150, car, $99 te O88: | SCSTRET Eee a ©) | " ‘fling cabinets: floor cases, alt eee aks: | ADDING MACHINE Wtd.—To buy second- | HORSE—For -sale: fine, large. 1m | ogh running 2aee NGINES—for sale; steam and gasoline: | SHOPS, ol car. 812%: , xx Henderson. | APPAREL | Wtd.—Or men’s sults, overcoats; | KAisbI1S “xchange, r abbits, bicycles, tral 7190. Libe r cases. all sizes. Cen-| hand Burro ighs adding machine? must ve! work horse. 4578 St: Lovie ay, ebentaht. 4753 Ma larce and small. - Louis Belting & Sup- Builders of special machinery exp riment- stocked. Ky eht i ryere ' Be. ust. ladies’ dresses; reed badly ,spay up to $LN ' rifles, tool@: a hing bough Re sold, ei-, : i rty F ixture Co.., 616 Morran. In cool order. Box L-2: 32, :; ost-Dis_ 7 pga pn . Ad ban 45 ————————— Som pir . MY) S. 4th al work, blacksmith and repair work 32 > pant 9. SBE! : 7" | suit; need to ship South: auto will call, De+- ce} pnged 002 Gravois (c62) Bat > otis a a ee pre | HORSE For sale; storm buggy and ENGINE ' " ° C Rroad neg Q2) | MUTOR CYCLE 1919 Harlev, and side mar S865, Forest 767. 4426 Page, Joe Geiber -| TYPEWRITER DESK W td.—And two re. SARRETT—Portable Adding Macttine: s ‘% Thelovan - ; : AT ee xo Champion I, C. G,/& outh Broadway. (c ear: Bosch magneto spee .lometer etc. (ce) it. = or exchange, New Zo sland reid volving office } . Oo re- | eral vears ahexd of all others: Ief ur For nai Ta ; § ; coaere. oo ae Olive st. Lin- | | vou the machine Adding Machine “and HORSE ae smcritice:” re are ia iz M US I 7 x= a Bend cngine iathe, CEN iL MACHINE WORKS | e200 ¢ 41) mae te : : +--+ - ts, fr digreed stock: 8&3 for 3} oye . : NIRAL INE NS ae oF wit trad for Ford; will tai e , APPAREL Wtd. For sh) int ment: men's, bovs we ionths old, 85 r 5 months old. What have! dell 20361. De aTar oh writer Co... ,294 N. ith st. 12) For sa@ie: ‘eet and hare texa Curtis air compressor ~*~. a “4 tote + 30 aw and 20" back-geared drill presses. Thresher Belts Repaired _bond._48 2! a p | suits, overcoats, hats, shoes: ladies’; pay to ec] Alexander, St Charles, Mo. (>) | - “TOR addi id . full; . “5 ~_ Ne a motor. MOTOR CYCLES—for sale; Harley David-| $30; auto will call: a!so furniture, rug ae caeme a asa Pownmn nnn nnn-, OR SALE oad” eed ae cul lating machine. full | rand con tition: 0. $207 Fast wood Ww vorking machinery. Your Old Belts Made Endless and Repaired. son one-cv linder: in best condition bicv- Texan Shinpvine Co.. 6, 3. Vy andevente r. rt ed Lf in excnanre for. 100 ee ae od fle xib je ke y | oar 1. ‘ SSNS = free trial, Age nis i ee Bs — : ; 16 jine worruh. + pee ARD. 15°38 N Broadway, | An Enormous Stock of New and Used Power! cles bought and sol4: trade: in any con-| Delmar 30R. Grand 3251W (eS) shares of Evergreen Mi ning Stock, Colo-; BACK BAR—For sale; soda fountain, cas mI | wanted. St, Louls Typewriter Excngnge, 20 _HORSE- ror sale, one horse ha ca @ ll “ per " * | Transmission Machinery. Belting, etc. “ition. ?° Miesovri av . . _-— and t rezen Creek Coa! register, counters, sh oweases. iS F k | N. 10th st.. dirtributors, ” “in an: Ww sell chess. aS = 4 . NGIN For sale, Haystring engines. sta- i ait a — ——- |} APPAREL Wtd huver of ladies’ ang won - ing St stock worth $300.7 —) Soe ee: | eee ‘HINES—F inna Paston RO s. mere ones engines: two 700 cable ways con- | T E LJ S he HER & SON MAC EERE MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, twin Indian tan- tlemen's second-hand clothes. overc fg, ON he gy tad > Write P.O. Box 89: ‘BARBER P [XTURES—For sale; two SG ADDING MACHINES—For sale: typewrtt-| 41254 Faston e : SUPPLY a - ho lis rht 00d dition: call be- | , . ; i . ' “s — you} w rite P, O, Box 89s, ors 1 coml : | ers, check protectors: all makes: rent or apes a. “7 a been Suen, ehenme Getia, Bir em; horn, . good con n; ca | suits, pants; also shoes, hats, all kinds of | g cain Sh : and combination; sell cheap for casn.| .°T*: HOPSE—For sale, $15; wagon, cheapp Gime MUSICAL INS Gritie, ateam shovel, 20- ton dump buckets. 527 N. Secon st.. St. Lot sis. tween 10:20 and ° Dp. m.; $100. 4815 ladies’ clothes: pay hizhest pric es. ‘ all a ° as. . . ner : - _ en : 2 ; 4 S) ulbivan,; upstairs. (¢) FALe: special prices for this Week. Adding a oeeur ear to Marion. w! alk north to ~~ f ORL OD LO ot stone crushers, motors, saws, floor polish-| Send for No. 18-F F Nargain Book. I |. Delmar 2003; will call. H. Appe im: an ‘ ANT hg dooxin ~d “ td. " =Wil ny ext hange my ) BUT ‘HE Re -FIXTU RES—For ‘gale: cheap. Machine and Typewriter Co., 204 3. bee Ge ' Ashby, Inavire Burgess Je PROY. SANDLER, teac! ere: ofner eau'pment. all kines. Heman | CENTRAL “MA AC HINE WORKS. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; Harley Davison: A218 \ a a cS) ee = ts Ce a eet te th ali + ' ah I RS s SA ® Mr. carete. =. Con. Co.. 724 Title Guaranty Bide. 2- ane dem: lig ank; od |} ATTE N oN ‘—Yor ; ; Friedman, 9 N. 7th st. te) | — eee De Sale. a (c)| ADDRESSOGRAPH—For sale; Remington | HORSE—For sale. good work her iis iT — 1 FARE ar re area TP, wren eRe fyier et ts. ae, —_ 1 nt By ogy A pagt e E apers : wg him gt tool ae a need money: he. "tsen. | - K or sale: large double door: standing | good coradition. ¢ ‘all at R16 c *hestnut st. wagons, two sets of harness. 1324 [ sTtU DENTS. _ x Laner, 2936 Tholozan. running condition: phone Lindell 1410 TRI Cc or sale, girl's, large size, like = ‘ST pris es for old poe and silver. Aldore|, _and 2 flat desks, etc. 11 34 3. a 2th st. ~ Tt. 7 Berens + a eye a lin ay. 7. 8 time a _& CANS--For sale 5S, B00 Ibs. : _practh cal- ——--- —-—— | , _ 4015 ’ _Ore ‘con, MRS. J. MII, ’ ER buys and sells ladies’ é ev , 13 N f4th st (ec Mi) a ; = ea anRCRE ese = a $15 » BUYS one \ ‘isible Oliver typew rite. Mr. eee. , PAN & ‘ en on ale, 5 960 = fC RL ‘ 4 EE, ov on re. man and George A. Madil not * Kast Side | 4114 Fla : = like a da cheap. _ Stdn at a, a Rntiamtinmenet =) Tho ST »rice paid tor gold, o idi ewer welrv ¥ iC ‘OF r E KE “MIL I.—For sale; electric: Hobart 206 | ew dition: bareain ww) Forest avi _— HORSK—For saiec. fast, gentle; oe ee 6 . . ; ; , . wo) oh an . river, on block north free ridge: for Strictly First Aah sale: Russian: Rowesal chif-| and br oken faise teeth. Miller, 703% Market. volt; also meat _eninder. 2016 N. Ith. M.UST «1 implete ine, dil MAKES, repairs, reni- | able: 7 years: Manchester, 2 PIANO lerson« reasonab rice phone Delmar 1714 Lindell M39. Jacob | SIDEC a Wtd.--Harley Davidson; must be | ze 42: ne V ‘t $18; sell $7 8) | ne | : , | Re Wrecking Co. in good condition: ri at 810 Ruige r st. - P life. al > mever wore, cost $18; si ‘. eRe eee eee mee aes tes _(8) | COFFE MILL—Fo ae scales: | _#ls. Union Typewriter Co.. ti8 WN. oth (o%6) on tav rd, Stites Farm, ™ te from ethoven. »~"_-—~—~—~"*"@ eee Best Make on the Market iii} seizes and coiors; suits, § $4.59 up; also y HS old false teeth. Phone Olive 1243. Miller's, ne nm ir safe, for sale; electric; f- ae ae mS iad epirc . es ive. instruments | Comoben 2. revolution. —- -/ bed: has been RICYCL ES For sale: $8 o8,9% N +r 4 4 . |; Weight suits | Easton av 92) | 1222 Olive st. (eR | = ~ .. fagnolia. T YPEWRITER W td.- ‘$20 to $i: give ie | 7) : : ; Go rintin . - cn om f , ‘ 4 | ——— yer ee _— } : nt one a »-&7 *rye ' UHKSEhS— ood work; -. S office and, cirl’s extra fi S14 4242 Pa x on-skid, $8.75 CLOTHING—For sale, skirts :, zine CASH paid for old gold, silver, platunum, «ia- bate + 4-4 bE MIL\—For sale, electria @. @.. cast | | MCtIntIe ee etn s mgiblan | top soca. mallee waa single practs as new; can be bought a — iii , hats, : trunk, $125. take $a0- NO LESSONS—Con less than *h RICYCL| - For sale, in good sabattioe; cOart- | New Cle n, Fresh § Spec: lock; silk parasol; privat arty. | monds, old or broken false teeth, with or » 0): platform sc ale. $15; bone | TYPEWRITER—For sale: Oliver: brand new; ; ' 4 . oe of their cost. oe ~ ‘ er brake: 817.59. 4026A Moffitt av Casts | REI . , Fre Stock “gg Ee crak MB I private part od ree - cold "kodaks, "used ener musical grinder, cost $0, take $35. 2226 McCaus- | * £40 1900 Fullerton Pide |_bie harness. Lucas Coal Ce, ec , ' Watest methods for bes manunen | dl ' | ‘ ] 7r , nw at its 3 mi. (c) | bed , martatial HOKSE: —-tor —. team of gé os j — me . ; —_- “ 2 . ald 3, Al | CLOTHING ns ale. oan qiaslie my instruments, Victre S. Smith & Co. | TYPEWRITER--For sale: portable: used 2 . ‘tea ; : portable Arebox and uprisht: ‘Corliss a Fe “Bl ICYCLE- e: eh ye gy “Ta30 Blackstone, . , TO "Rent ig al i—For | sale. pee . saaie Ym | h16 N. (jrand (opp. Metropolitan Bide). Lin- COU aoa onday ational Storage : rensanabie: aive engines, ail sizes, BICYCLE—For sal: ’ boy's: 28-inch frame; | _ ' BOUNTER RE FRIGERATOR : ‘TYPEWRITERS—For sale. and . | fersen enso Watt 6 P gir comp . ' : coaster brake. 4524 St. Ferdinand. 3117-3119 Locust St. _“ on ING For sefe; nice, for girls 14 to 16 | JEWELRY _WATCHES | and sim . ORS—The atest; cheap: owner leaving city. 729 Walton. (c) HORES—For sale. 10 horace evenings. Sah motors and generators, ho} i‘ ee et ‘ ars o . ne i Diest freezer counter made: at tne havy special machine werk. | Bic 1CL, oe ~ gale, cheap. 2245 North | Bomont 1180 Central 151 aot é ld; ¥, peso. all ang tine after Sun- ome“ LeOweS pricem: all sizes ready for delivery. TYPEWRITER Wtd.—Must be cheap for sizes: 6 gravel wagons; 4 teed id or orchaestrs Ramming sinch ine Co., Main et. —__ Market . . ————— DIAMOND RING—S-carat. white stone: sac-| See us before buying elsewhere. Nationa cash. Rox D-310. Post- -Dispatch) Hoffner-O"’Connor Coal Co., Lav ae | ficYCLbh—For sale; eae condition: bargain Mail and phone orders | Ce \AT—For sale, men’s summer coat, 38 rifice for $¢™) cash. Box ; D-281, Post- -Dis. ! Refrigerator Co., 1014 Pine st. ue. TYPEWRITER—For sale: new Remington; |; venter, hoth phones, _ grenagy no Se hoo! ~ or ‘sale; As current: from | —°2_* quick sale. Call 2832 Weokuk st. (c) | promptly filled. | Stout, $1; skirts, $50; call Sunday, 12144 | DIAMONDS bought up to $500 per karat, , DELICATESSEN, restaurant. and grocers’ latest model: chean. 2017A_ Bremen. a 7iME (Jazz) in % h. p. down, &19 Pannklin. (ce), BICYCL E —for sale: —— 8; good condition: | Goodfellow, | any size, any amount, Miller's, 1322 Olive. | refrigerators. freezer display cases. cold| TYPEWRITER—For sale; Remington No. ‘+e ck: piano, ukulele R—For sale; 1-6 horsepower a “4 _cirar store. 8145 Franklin. | | (eR) | ms, counters, sectional meer 10; like new; cheap. Call Monday, 1005 — Ma Holland a ————— DRESSES—For sale: size 36: dress! form, | ——— : ° > poe a A D CH. & HI AIRS—F ® eB 8 y . use A ou » mon a >. ; 7 ° «. St. Louls Electric Co., 905 Mor- Bia. 1 CLE—e" : — condition: coaster c ce 3 Botanical av. phone Gran Don’t ‘‘tread the old beaten. path.’’ w here JP hog EL RY OF. i FE 24 "Fost-Dileea \ seas tions, steel filing ane ae peru. | Call Monday, 1005 > Market. MILK ROU TES. R z = Dene. rn , —— f wo ee) P oney ° ¢ «2 p irs { la ss, ox ’ os t ' oa atin mn gar . 1 hd J i sale Continental 30 * ' re a 4 Vv ash st . BA ) AT. oy or sale: fan “tall: - IRx6 feet: aa -¢ yl- ' eee —_ y ohes el a per ee b ~ +. -~ ' PRS yor : a RY Kor = ” di: Nn na sang ne } “a ect = ~— EF te (c) ; T TY bP i Mod Ast ES —_— or sale: a a + hn ge i PL LC ING W is H & TUNING | AND oe. . -h.-p -E--For sale; good condition. 4017 inder €- horse power Betroit en we i * ‘ice, nof today Ga A rag Fh ages ee Vidic ody len ane a . 7 SK—For sale; roller top; used v ft- | _Wood: perfect condition. cheap. Smnday or Ty we ‘ en aa fine for a truck: Kood as new: a six6 Blaine av separate; also S awitedas 4h. gt | es = > 2 VA prong oa sd o lay nt mire cheap. Phone for particulars. Lindell | tle; ata bargain. Call I me 1008 Men | Monday. 44t1 N_ 19th st ELECTRICAL EQUIP- e ‘2 Easton av. (c) and . y | oe our ‘close-to-the-shore- Tw | _ket_ st. ' eT wR E 150 TUNING. repairir B--Fo es hy LE- “1 tof wale xood condition; reason- Sif" an Eve nrude engine, or e nonange | fits policy: f if your ‘‘deugh counts,’ +.) ieee | ————— TYPEW RITEKS—Selling any make, repatr, M } NT } Al I MON- — - erat Sidney 2 : or pale. 2 Kmerson. 2 h. more corr. ' ong ,* Fie: ua ; able price: also two diamonds, w ith ar with. ‘ Moritey. 1084 used sell very cheap. Call ane We * \ *.- a Ot: 4 —— D A Y AFTERNOON, KS—For anle: \%, ‘9 A pose, 312 aE OmAC. i aoe BLS 414A _De Zontv st ealy Neue nae vale ahaa a ras A out ring: about a karat each: valuable and | See aeee i Market st at. TIPEW RITERS # Remington, $15; ‘Monare mn, yy ie ING . > - > peeeomenee enenetsien ee oe suiinmeempenainseaianeets y 3 St. 4 oO : ' “by » s . . =ss ‘ ‘ oe oe > ~- ere on. sima* ” ° hd r condition: $12: Eb “on - ay : — BICYCLES—For sale, $50 Raneer, like new, CANOE—For sale; old tow n; ideal model; | and silk-lined $30 an@ $233 blue, green. a worth snvestiqation: no dealers. Box D-47, | DESKS. + a sale. two flat-top double oak $527 Locust st. a a i NAFZIGER BAK erin Ce., 222 Victoria Bldg.ic) __ $18; also one for p hw _1882 Park. — fe) | long and complete outfit. Call 4152/| flannel waist-line suits at these prices: | zo ci itepate’ —_—-——_— é filing « “abinet. roll yn = yd Pabeh ged Geak. | a Saar ae enle: tndertrood 6: CO Ss ARAH & COOK. = sale, \& h. p.: al i ; BICYC!./S—2 ne w racers; price $18 and $20. | ———- — oh __ | $19.98, $21.98, 8°2.08, 824.98 and . $27.98. | RINC—For ~ oy ; ’ - 2 karata: | tynew 7 go rhe, emairs. @ ; ding machine TYPEWRITER—For sale; Underwood 5; "9 - with piano player fo tric arti. wall a. » &580 portable 4157 Prairie Ay ENGINE—For gale, $6. hi orsepow er ~ marine | Don't spend ‘‘a duilar for clothes” until you pawned for $3 ntere: d: gell ticket | Co, 312 > ( c conomy Of ly Supply just overhauled: late improvements, fine (¢ a >. 1 ey ost. Dispatch, c.3 or exchange, “aie : — — eal aft ”. "11 . ° j » ** ‘ , vee **Ty > > ‘ , . » oop "Ya te ' hy ea Ae iranite Ride. Olive 14°52 » _co d io AN ve 1 45 “6 Ww ashin ” Bs * COFFER i ‘ ‘ RA y: Sd . > now $40 0. _ Call fos E! — nt; cost $75; ” TMD sovert ' ne oeln | ‘“Samnr suits $13.20. 14.44, $16.6 \ slsiaieaieibctoas E : "TRIC COFFEE MILIL—For aale. 905 Po ‘ost -D! fepatch. ee 7 Ww AGON—For sale, one Z- -horse ice rit —_—— ti Ae : = RAN ‘ "7 ' nen he ricm @§6~—S—S Soren - . meant fi i. ae wiring. eS | BICYCLE—For sale. reinforced “sheel frame. | HOUSENOAT. a sagen S.30, 9.46, 89, Mohair suits, DL A MONDS WAN [ EI) | $$$ (c) | TYPE WRITER—Fer sale: portable Fox’ on, one furniture car and double set of b installing ome “Electric Co... 221 M fit, ; worth double; guaranteed. 6244 Maf. ; . ay. For sale: 50x12 feat: Sterling | =. 98, ; Palm h, $8.88 and weighs 7 pounds; typewriter for heme and ners: cheap. €2°0 ‘Water 40 horsepower heavy a a. ag , . iy cote ng revolving window a te , . \ uty engin will s Ul $9.98. What the Drummers’ (“lothe Your diamonds valued free of charge: see | cost $285, for $50. Se indow display outfit. | traveling. avhe> Oc eat = ae — Machine M ARE- For sale; ‘small. ~ S716 . Rp 3 ; f ecirie " * ' nN a _ e a aeons = boat or engine separately Apply 2707 N Grar: 9 i oes Ui N. | Shop means to you: These fine gai ments are us first and eet our offer: diamonds are in- | Sunday. 4189 Ww BD sth Ed. wa at ; " . Sat : ana (cM) | made by the manufacturers for display o: | creasing in value dally: we are in @ ponttion line of ‘eoods, ashington: suitable for any | FACTORY rebuilt Ur ena typpwriters, ; MAIE—Vor sale, weighing 1250 pow SER and arrat lit lA,—For sale: 18 ft. ; Complete; $30. Pat. modeling purposes fcr traveling salesmen. | to use anv quality or anv amount of loose or | EL “ | largest stock, lowest prices. St ITouls | — ehh ees, call SBney: _ vss _ to write and arratae _tersen. 3210 8. Brondway they are made muck better than the regular | mounted diamonds, as high as $500 per karat | “YRCTRIC WwW ATER HEATER—For sale: { Typewriter Exchange, 211 N. 10th s#.; Main MARE—For sale, 4 years oid; write your charg wer a and machine work. | BIC YCLE— For sale; firat-claas: a . inch: HU ' 7 appar 18. tt. amen ©. — | omg ll ge latent Aig non Bw rete my is what W * pay: ne diam: ~ erat or too | Visine perfect condition; cheap. 8630A 11¢2 : cheap; rear 1926 S. Hroadway } | Tost -Dieoateh : : . al — £ : Mullen j7-h herr g sco : , the urgee: we buv all sizes & CO... | es. — - . a : ee em mere Seaeaaee. Lindell 396. 4300 Washinge-| Gray engine; iarge Claxon horn. Cali benefit of our immense buying caracity: tais, 512 N. Grand. opposite Metropol itan \ Sige ENVELOPES skalLsca_?.” 2... TYPEWRITERS—Pertabie Fox, wits carry- ee ittot, For sale; 3 years old; ie 4 Nf Rep (c2) | Red Wine Club. Meramec Highlands. policy enables us to save you $) to $7.50.| docrs north of Olive st. Lindell O1Ww. (o@) | €000 per hour. For sale; capacity ing case; just the typewriter for traveling | i iscstenisisiaiic meade — Bic YOLES- For saic, «a sumber at recor i ‘ Snitied Sample pants. $2.48, $2.08, $3.48, $4.98: tai- i = - — ur; have bought electric and or — egents wanted. Adding - ¢emmmes, MAR E> Fer eale, fat, chunky: goad ; a) ’ i | . . : K Lk hand, men’s and boys’ and girls 2:5| LAUNCH— For sale, 18- ft. fiat; containing | lor-made suits cost up to $835; our price. | C ASH pald. in mye iw Aidmonde, any. have no ON. meg box W- 310. ba '§ oe and ‘iy pewriter Co., 204 N, Tth at _ | #82: must sell today. 27158 Frarnkiin, ig abilahed 187) $ : | Basten ona) | oor: ©. Farro engine; first-class conition $19.50, $22.50, $26.75. We again announce | . gee 6 Ye ' | i s: : 0, $22.50, $26.75. ; 10, P.-D. > ; ig | are the F also punch- | BICYCLE—For male; in good ~ ee i ing ror qui ‘k ours r. L. G Repp, 4247 Grace | our ‘‘Trade-in-Sale” Department. We will — eee ices eae EES, FI IXTi URE®—For sale; butcher and groc very ; TYP EWRITER—For sale: Inderwoed No. merits oY Ane. Gass oy lidion, cheapi “ Louls Belting «& Scots | inch frame: §12. 4200 Oakwood, ‘Pine } av. Rell Sidnev 1 a 77 T4R y cee ee make you a liberal allowance on your old H COLDS PRICE i AID FOR DIAMONDS? | — r, icebox, bins, shelving. 515 Fran sell cheap for cash or on 85 monthiv aay- | aa... ’ i Tal OGRAP i ReP : _lawn. tam | LAUNCH—For sale; glass cabin; 36x7 feet; | (yotpes oo ae” eg PF a — CS Mints ca Re eee ments to some deserving honest person, | “A!‘* fen = or sale, good for all purposes. & 3 per ie RESS—For sute: Peariens, | BICYCLE—For sale; complete in o 4-cylinder Buffalo engine; will sell cheap | @houteau. Liberty ‘bonds accepted | PATENTS | FIXTURES—For sate, wall mirrors, wall | C9>3nv (33W_ Miss H. Prt appar erm ae eS SEL Ry without boiler. aaa net: 5 | respect. includine mud guards. avery or trade for diamonds or wiat have you | eh et TT = poss ‘ _ ic i PO ds ten / i cloc k, mahogany desk, Cc hairs. fancy mir. TY1 P ry Ww RI TE ~ —For ‘gale. one No. 10 Roya! MARE For 1 na ie * 4 ve -ars eld, vere : * bltsh Fa. : | brake and bel! 1°ARO Delaware ster 113 N. R-oedway. (c) | THE ‘‘world’s ways’ are *‘si ure’ ' changing ef 7” Sims ae ————- | rors, partitions, settes: also fancy giass- No. 5 L. 8S. Smith. No. 10 Remington. 9) Lentie, harness, bugey aud wage ’ ie Years the fF Ric ¥, enna | » AKLINE i NGl NE * or su le. Z-cylin de “we * “Change Ww ith the “mT. : Ke 7 vm ast PATENT: t or Fn! e. te seit or buy patents. ware Ke ¥ 42 56 JI aclede p> Sv. bank Rurrougchs adding machine: reasonable sn . : Bee na i - ie en ED at. se good ‘condition. $12. > coaster brake: p.. eanipped with Bosch h. t. magneto; | the times; don't go around wit ri that distress | 4- e Patent News, 18 Washington, D. C. FIXTURES— ror sale: etene | na ” Economy Office Supply Co., 372 Granite i. > For = “and colt; nice and gf . cron CUTOFF Sew hie = Suitable | _Cote Brilliante. & Sargain. 3038 sg, hel ler carburetor and clutch. i910 Vir- signal look on your face. ‘*Dreas up. irs PA Al ENTS secured: als ice and hooklet_ free. box, floor and well eanen’ seit a | of ned Ttl4e (Nive 1452 mo sound: beautiful colt. 8 weeks a4: ae MUSICAL en eod yard or 1010 Do: Ta ee : a tg ap — 19 | hundreds of the real hot weathe lot) . | J laren Q17 teh gor: - a bot? ¢ “ete. : cheap. . RCCL rs _F — os & yr av. (ted) | . r ctothes: | 1 ainwrieh ok Bide. 16) desks. ice cream chai TYPEWRITE RS a a sale. t \derw tn; arm wagon. like new, 2*e-t ae: ‘ or eale: classy racer, a, $22 "A: «| Palm Peach, mohair, cool cloths and crash | Pa AT! NT—F le chairs and table: bing and | . 2722 Market ‘ ? : “aan fi " : ;, , ° 26 Minne 0 np oe Lk or sale: verv useful: safety | ke shelving: jeweler’'s wall case. Central 71 Oliver, eminaten. Smith. Roval ty ——— . —s is TANS ” Wen A ‘locate you Sin dal lady's, $12: single Mi UTOR DOAT—For sale; 26 ft.: fully equip- suits, $3.95 to §*%.7: y al 7im & $2 all 4 2210 Pestalexat, pedals and handlebars; $15. Inquire 27444 sale; airo misceiianeous iron Russell. tural | gale, ony, part of 10.000 feet t 1% BIC YCLE—For saie; good gondition: new w j I A EAE AO ©) There re te vance « 7 o Gia Moe $70: 2 ge kK W 7 mn the second. | 81%: onen Sunday 2229 Fr Nir POwO4 Texas po time in life that , ry —_ e: market for _milljons {S52 Greer. rran st. $1 2s, 3 montha, AUVONS— Veatibulé front, . tox Pp- 21 SUnGay. sTOR BOAT—For sale. A8- foot: Vv bottom; public :; Be awe ake to the ‘far “e : We Rex M.-F . ‘ost-Disnat ch, ee | corne to our store. write, phone or wire no cote, Oe te Watrine MACHINE w.. i are! (‘albert av Webater Ureven, - iss ation. seven e ) jamitenn «T) mplete: good condition, | ersonal appearance “must ‘count \ MODELS cchanial. electrical Aevices. lac | ‘obligation to have our representa*ive «all. _ Main 4413_ Central 1215, R807 Pine et. ack |MULES—For sale. 5 head of young a hom L182, Pe PUMP D gy ge . so a a oe bh Q harenin ’ cor. Phron a frag ; . nA CH " ate” “ws ) Grenit o bite Bort be ale lao ag For sale. Harley Davison. for Pirone ive 4 : ll — Ps. ‘sale one om ed bor 5 . spectaltia experimental jight ~Y, o>, ReCunnee notre erator and Sup- | mules; sound, good workers, very Ca AN ~ Gasoline Locemolives | Maton CYCLE Ker eles Indua end ua |_2OOKS AND PERIODICALS — | saring to you, We have in “store” foc | FRADE MARIC —— | cEnOe—Pot mis; etnle ced Pe | I ewrite | pete oie pany of Saws ae Ah a oer gnie; Indian. and tan- | «~~~ ae ditties « you high-class suits; you can afford TRADE MARKS —s e 6 an counters. rs wate 5 te il ~ _PeEOTHIC BLOT _ aoe i © ‘et! wer ai oher rt ei - t\ . ' a na : . . . aw Atte . . a —— ‘ __ 32 “vw { “her rk oe . - a’ - ities oe I. Aas m OKs. a grin 4 v yum a sel 4 wn » med ve or three sults a fFeason for the : . eee ‘ Fa ' ney Oo & ten Je to aetna ee P. ARK \ Ww At iON r or “male: 6001 # : x cendition wi MOTOR CYCLE. For sale: 1917 Indian; Al. ing Hible. for Vininister “J & ~~ Interee:. price of the customary one by purchasing TOU", “ee stration of trade marks “prorent _ ICE BOX—For sale; large sectional tee box: pres new. Jatest model iver | j FEDDLER'sS OUTFIT— For sale > ral attachme __ Pondition Be 41 Nebre aks ; _t mae he ¢ ne al 51° c . em ) Jt i eur u rca lied -for Rat ents from our ¢] An . Ai » Mabrtrten bibs 2 : [tte Ti ‘ye Se T 4" La “Mo. In etic ellent_ condition m. Rox M. 280). I’. -D. fe) nd fullyv guaranteed: stamiaru _ horse. _ ' wee — ts As Prag a fi pee ri ' a” Tco : WMOTOR cvVvet rz. ro " a. . : ————— ~ mee Si ho, 5128 . are. iti: - ing ce ‘pertirent Carmenta are wer mA te Ss ‘TLS ana expe Ge nt al - rk. — - i he x- Bh ; ~~ - ; ‘board: exac tly the same ma- 1 ws " wer: oa " ba Le aa a : =. at > ‘Guaranty Amey! starter $7 5 “nah Wi ; =~ speed, ~ kick : n “ KS -* or s%le new liarvar4 (lase). “s and from the best manufacturers. Can vot i ' , —? oni pry or - b ym e 2 3 — . foot ount x area we grocer’ ® icebox and x. e “- ne used by larees?t industries, : PE EDDILER W AGONS For said, Yaar é . . . oS * Mo. ‘ es avis r w or as an 1 sectional bookcase: 8" wear 34. 36, 28, 43. . 48 to @ sizes? machine Aesigenine No. ne Pp. or ae ‘ c ‘ ai nee ‘\iai ‘ #l! Monday. between 9 ani. Direct from factory. Waa $19, now 857. } arse: «heap. 712 Ir diana : Bs § eas re. MOTOR CYCL--Por sie: Th wT; good rum | also ercvelopedic law dictionary, 83. 6730) Also English and 2 modeis, $7_% ata © ' attern Co.. 81 aa OD ad eM te | Pefore getting even a secondband, rebulit P : ‘heat . i 1 inatrusents cess nine or'ter —_ be he Fi) SS e ” ev ' . 5.00. , ’ : ' ’ ‘ L 1G HTING Fl 1" | or u EDDL - at Ww AGN ber rale; gvod ys Be wm oh bm ‘ me MO” "mor. ; ; a nnn | + : Panels ge oe P ATTERS Nth Ladd he men ntee TOK CYCTE—For sale: cheap. if bought : ew; sell for $20. 2500) catind-for Stet an 7 Fell Tindel! (ena $i. stenographer's adinetable revolving | /Main 2065. ‘Central 2781 : hDOLEIL ep : : chiner .. R aramow at ught| Mar , ) Ned-for ete on hats, <. pe in con) chatr. 82.70 Grain Profévcta Co. 0.. 1900 Pin e Si. icO0) PRDULER'S Oc TRIT-—Fer sale: ELTING —. ae eee we —— se alas _— “ - rt ne ones SDOR Viata | until! 6 p m. Abram Cleaners and "Ds ers, PATENTS. ‘=p—ioan Cc ‘ | | ; ' e ATENTS ORTAINED—John C Ts IC ; a nese and wakon and scales, Hr. new book store. oid ooka, new book S. Vandeventer, near Chouteau, Mali Hicion & Higdon. 0 Ayn A ale Con | ~~ be E FURNITURE—For sale. of me deck. The maid has left—bid her sucres- | S%:_baraaivr. 2472 Cam. , .. +*MOTOR CYCLE—Por sale; écylinder Hi 2 +3 6p &. 4th et. en; your ows price. § Sertader nder ey | oot office supplies, 104 N. 7th st. T orders filled, Both phones, Liberty Bonds National Bank Rid hair. 4 rugs, call at office room Cen- : - ris ' , Cham Deriaia, al accepted Natio ide. St. Louls. Ph fonal Bank Sz. sor come toda hroug os . FEDDLING WAGON—F ie: . 3 | : Main 1806, Assistant la Washington, D. one | yal Nat Bidg. at 13 o'ei patch WANT ADS. rough Post-Dis $3 harness; give-away “Sriee: e ent a . eae RR ee Sr A, eaten mesa a

Page 63

7 ee . rere ad TERS i He Rl tied rages —_— at PR REO OE ea rs © SUNDAY, A . 4 Y, | LY 20 1519, 5 ae ES ene ee LOR RENT With and Without Board—Is the place you have been seeking advertised here today? 21B ___MUBICAL SICAL ) MUSICAL : MUSICAL ) ANIMALS ANIMALS POULTRY AND BIRDS _POULTRY AND BIRDS © | o SS RSES AND V SAND VEHICLES 9 fe honten ts «nee eI WANTED ;, = FOR. SALE esctiach ine ee ; : on AGON -For sale: ane co : INS Witd.—Five; al one horse coal wa AOD BON F DD; gon, $20. 2 ‘ or sale: impor 2 Call be- PLAYER-PIANO—S404 , , PUPS Wte —G Dairy Ca,, 26% condit: , 2 and 4. at 4° 4 ‘ » os 1 buys a dandy oak | EXTPRAORDINAR Y bargains in used pianos | i. ulnea pigs, canaries, parrots. | RARRITS—PFo o wre — “o IroNs . ~~ oi _lowa av, : ie) } LARIN AKINEY oR sGA _§ SS-note, in excellent shape: this is a bur- and player-pianos; you are invited to visit | saney pigeons. etc., from everywhere, spot tare Bf ‘aie po R i Ae Fs: “ead gM, aati ee ee Piper 100 \ipob-mtie vide. Cale ~ o r a " at? . ox " OO al ni in li satan aati tliat PLL nnn MISCELLANEOUS i PIANOS AND ORGANS fe | _PIANOS AND ORGANS BABY a“ ww ww oe may, Sag Ow Oe Ne CO el DOPOD PPL POO OPM LOOP PPP PPL ad Une -hor Ka all kis kind ‘ LER W AG ON- ™ Por sale, brake, 1 wide % — sale; it-f) at; Thee new. Sain for you; guaranteed: $16 onth! our dieplay of new pianos and player-pian | eaen, or write. Open ey ee E _~-. Je! > ar * “> nd. 8; ' te! : fiee for any purpose: call 4778 Sano ok = ew Gall | ' ‘e montn y. ; } : uv it j lon chee = | _Shop, sit Olive at. P ery day. ar) | HK AERTS ~ oy sate, fancy pe pnegee He stan ’ ap egyend Rata My woo brary ay ~ ™M) ‘ - - r 2 ae —Very light; with ~ eee __. nic —For sale; bio.” asc | PLAYER-YI1ANO, plain mahogany case. 821 volved; a liberal allowance will be made | GUINEA PIGS Wrtd.-—All Kinds, | noe aan ee oe oe oe “ ngle Poultry Co,. Chia on. | HiGHONS—Por sale, red_ and yellow ea - a no . LES Ol ‘FIT. —For pale, nice; “Wagon m4 S.A a Chaubyrinie. includes music rolis “te we 4 age me for your plano to be taken in exe hange. al! _ Cash Rg P et Shop. S111 OU ive t sizes, | be 9 oat rs tell N ’ Zisi bia xe Oa i ic) | _Mo. ES Se ee «vy) act one fine. Maryland. CKSMITH—At i012 8 7 % new. fine brass. mounted harness; BA NJIO—For snie. lo . Shae Ch ==" | alone worth more then this. Easy terms, | (2StTuments are sold can COM VORTORE Sores. |SE RY ICE Wtd.—Toy Boston “if ddlen aaa i. bITS—For eale, Rufus Red and Rel-| BABY CHICKS—For sale. r. |. 0 ene Ai . dat. chunky mare; scale, boxes, n«« Fores’ se e5R Ww we amberlain. | Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive st. (ed) We are distributing 20,000 copies of our f” a1 “Kensington. Map lewood, oice pup. Kian hares. {ix and up. S845 Illinois. {c) dozen. Lenzen Hatchery, 0825 ¥ 1G BONS. —For sale % pair red ca ' LARICne. a mer I ¥ ; ; y too K “¢ ) r » a. | emp - — - . Zz . all bag — wets today ; call up- i i. ARINETS.— F Bia} V L AY ERK- IP IAN» W iil sacrifice . « rey *. ; / avorite Song ks free of charg sth tama ——eemnetemeemmet | RABKITS— F : averag week _Deimar bi Call Monday night. 8 M. H.. oe ae Hit KERING “es — : ae __ ee. ahs aN sien SEY ERS, 17th and Locust c37) There’ is not a semplance of obl a eee — oe ee h —— " : solid oan mad > ~~ Pes |. Pena ere. dragoons, turbiers, ired, e ) MANDO) A. RM ond regain L : 4 colors ana! RARRIT- ie rr sale, fine New Zealan: 7 *k 5 wali ees . dahiies , Makpies, cic, — “Hil , —tL___. . @ ieee and mares A cults, geldings. spotted | MANDO r Ix For sale. Yer and case. in, “P¢ Can be sold on small terins. Aeolian! B RUN SW 1c K- _p [it yN« 1G R APH nn SROSSOR, We. __ SS} anos pape» iby ] “ea “ar noi ‘100 "Kdgar av. : po men he ~~ eta dae mage ae . “ ~-— SE Reale Re a ea ci | GUINGA”PIGH—For sale: black “Engin; |_Mapleweod, Md'"hremon otow. “Use O| ,ancume, Vuluits and rocsters: also one red | FiGkUNE— For ester carneaun, Waite aidgiie Si). Call 2ei4 She ridan Fawn ee hAXOPHON North Market.» : PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; SS-note, piahce Slightly used ; fine condi- | prize-winning stock. "Kreutz. S11 Minne. ; RAL rT rs8—Mor sale: Fiem gy aia eitibtoee. le ee mondams; youngsters and squate. 406* have 2 landa ™ one 9 ULE a or "gale ' jarge :: i spring ‘ all ee bo rale: . melody ; "Gaia any case, standard make: bonen amd coils: ti Ww HW }] ] - M AY Sota. : checker giants le; hich-grade stock HENS — For Sale: anconas laying 3040 Fountain ay. PT ere RN , . ne ~ ness; $15 for all. S627 &. Fer- | ——-_200n today TA N Grand ay. = sacrifice for cash; now: in storace at LION. l S¢ eneap. i a I —————- | _Grand 5#42R, 3144 Caroline N. Market. — Deim ir AOX oe PIGEONS —For sale. homers nt > . ’ hew cur rlain ; _ ccna : evl-tire. , : . BAX P “= —— AM Olive. 3). QP? i. ‘ | DOGS A | pe eee _ ————— | ithe eu mien _ Gres: §, 3 ftent a waite. To -- none B flat: ~ tenor; ADAN SCHAP Pin: is | ERN & COQ. 12th and Olive —_— OO aS ANO CATS | RABB ; TS—For sate, Flemish Giants, pedi- | BRAHMA 143 anenn betded; all working; 7 i Lex ; oo . ri yoy liaht, fine ‘ . , ‘hag need money. 4407 4 ~~ > ~ “ - “ane : a ee) ny Case: mn ’ AIREDAL E— “For sale f Bree nd to l4 pounds, old and young POPP Aha ahaa dail iti 470 Sa Wwe ut pi ch eR un ' . t = nNenahi Cone or iroughoi ) ' ti . " ) — , em bs ? : ow rt OU e. For sale; yy pee er tires BA XOPHONES, haric me . ef ————+__ Terms if desired. " Asolie n Go. toos Guve - street. : ; (c) months old, at 4044 Michigan & dog. p. rR 230 Water I — T"Halas i . ROOSTER -~For sale: fine large young PIGHONS — | or sale, white kings s = bits oF» > 8. | : one. i” melody 44 ‘ Tr MOlrHONE—For sal h Al RED. Al. c_ — ‘ Or Sale; ulus Me: ucK, Tahma; cheap; fine bred stock aig : j / ; PW. Taylor. aito, S100: Beehm ec larfnet, S60: ¢ ~- " || CABINET. GRAF aie sno 7. ae horn- oF vale, i male dog year does and 3 younss will sell separate rice; Shenandoa! prin Sohmidt 3730 S RKroadway. ~ lophone, $0. Reston baritone. "s: > ye we i ~ LER-VIANO- Mv bear tiful S&-note ' mh a ys with records cost $125; $40. v2) ma Np Boal va "ao tee will se Sif ‘Que. | for Sun lay, 83. ,~ 2114 Oak av. W e itston. ee “HAMB ao panies PIGE: INS -F or sate; ‘fine rac ing. hothe “aba ’ 1 4 : es! ; eric » hI ' ’ ; . ' Dar ond ~ -_ ude. §40; trombone; Holton, King, $85: vio- Pins Sens Senck and role “TH neon. _Grand 720 RAGHE [S—-For sale: black Flemish breed- —— = -- | wky flying Upplere, birds of interest, Baz’ a ” es , - —--~ — -——_ ——-—, | lins mand ins Si i ’ ashy yr rt . . ‘ / ii «iy - pee The on enle: S082 Wells; G- R. Ak BKITS—For sale. HKeigians, old, young, | “ 9 || cumance Sele Gale, Lemtuptive cayman S Hroadway ta whe = Lay is AY.. _tes oO Ni Fer ‘aie, two, big bargain. er reliabje ma ake of } ports “4 oan os ye |." | | } 1 f ity , a ‘2 Ww dia. p AREPR: Oveer Heating Py mutiee; Coo ane © young, 28; Bree 208, | an.. LEGHORN | i a ae hh: Oe. See * . av We St. Tarrisan i me OF Piano has undergone thor ‘Or Sale; usec yu a ow | — . 5; bucks, 6 months. $1.50. 2625 Taylor. ee oye ch Seay | OF saic, doubiet set > ; o> 1 ‘all in running order - yy JOU LIn AND Se en wb sho and we cuarantee tA, A For : t | x €, aed cee , IGEONS~ For sale: Enalien , | i Gis ; RNG ms ‘irs rill | | . ; or sale, silver Persian cat: beautiful. | RABBITS— For sale youn nd old -\S-—For sale. 15 white leghorne PIRGEONS--Por sale Ena itv le. ! ; 1ath ~ 1 ee taken at omy ye | Rets Piano Co Ma mt months; will sell chea p; guaran- Ym pats = excellent dispositicn. Box! Giants. Visitors welcome: Solute tomnih and roosters: reasonable. Call 3925 Lee av ee a Wane Rings. meitegs _ . sae — - é ‘si ) roa "7 ? , a . ;, i re : : AU o#t-Disratch 233 S. 12th ’ ‘WINS . eer ts ; hen ane ads. tumbters. fantatis, biter ye = in CS nse“ Ganse castor cinne 7? PIANOS AND BOLLMAN BROS. upright piano: mahogany teed; on terms if desired; no in- - oly RABBITS— For sealer Tutus Tedc TES UOT Gos, | Moreen t teonits Ble: 3 Gosem white leg: || Srunbe, _Ti86 Chamber = ~ MeN ip = D ORGANS tt ‘ANIEL—-F RABBITS ; ee ) et : ‘ NTS - “oT ae SPANIEL—For sale: thoroughbred. ,RARBITS For sale; rufus red oar up; dor, norms. 4 months old. cheap EF. Dalis, 4227 tHE ASANTS Far , i ee ee ee PDA ALOR AEC CIA "hE Ne AEC Biie, - ‘V-horse: ea Stee mle: week | | . ’ e _ . et ically new » Capacity 6 t : oe : XD . PONY—tor sale: nicely trained. | - a . | - eo — OR ee ene ee Rs ies RR SOIR hc 6 ee — t condition; also horee end har-| ~~ —_~ case; beautifully ured Gane entirely re- . r OTe if ‘ 2.3 762 | eon" eching lea: her lady can drive: can be + A Sunday | 0 tCAN—For sale: walnut: & e : | finished; perfectly mode: and up-to-daie: terest cha rged. M AY Ne) | ERN & 31 lowa ss : ich} yo ritl $5; buck, $2; does, $2.50 up. 4702; H umnnrey, = ARS en se pair homers $7 fen aoa “pair, uc k 13 iT . n. Dl: 34 A EF aston , & er | he eme, Rox 1 275. + § vor: ¢ burch very ine action and be aut ift l ro. nd tone: ( i ) 12 } ‘ ( )] D nit ~ f Lt Ae Airedaie female. re limreed. make of. i es rite ante, _ oe _. — eepemenaengpe-eane |; COCK ERELS lor sale white le ghorn from ot © aaa . ~ gee, s . r Dp | ONY-—F ‘sale: nad au |} ORGA AN ¥- = Yost-Disoa 2. S200. SMITH-REIS PIANO CO., 1005 Olive * th and ive Sl (¢) fer; must fell. 2019 Ohea av RABBI 's—For sale: 8 Flemish and New Garron strain Cabany 270%] ie) CUTER PIGEONS- F pal sale. ” paire, on, — . ; “ ; “>? or sale: a t ; —For s Tr - ‘ m1... . ; S| eee : = S8lC, , ° : - oh) a. aman air dragon . 22 , Sale, selling out Joubie a bart t , ne gad Pr seen ition: sell eple: Pashard make; good con-| PIANOS—-Around $150 We Rave a big as- CASH paid Victrolas and Edison machines DOG-—For gale; Airedale, 1 year old; cheap.| _~2°#!and; young and old; cheap. 7635 8.) cockr I ; Te +s , ' er agesse._ 5%. v = Ps FONE out of business 1 qT. a, land sheer: wid 7 | ORGAN—F> « le BEVER'S. 17th d Locust. (c87) . per- .. i. Ls fF iseouri | WN Rabbitry 6 Bat hite 1 Be. M td 1 Or buggy. wt ) “ ¥ eile: . re ~amonAD! 4399 Lacie le. : fect car ’ ; Box D-8%. P.-D | iiaeiher scale. 2 cocker ‘aeaene . T oe | Nemo Rabbitry, 4116 Bate st. Sees and harness. P LAY ER- -PIANO—Por aale- . 28. note. “$502 piano. full nize ; aaa 77 it] na EDISON Diamond Dise Phonograph; fine con- ' city: c a | Sunday 1 14 For aaa — guts ti ‘ HEP T =. “ a f ds oe fe] a | ao Mixh-mre om tee eure, S35 . | 7 on _ POULTRY SU LIES , _ ; ’ Je ° ° = : Fe he tals bs. ME a a eh . 7 ae : ‘fer “ae Te Ok ge ate, 6. e. . Die panes at dewign. used piano, but virtualivy new in , ‘ S49 Gun TAI , horne: all la ving 14084 — Fast Praritie 12 Ar ine , “gem : N ntz selling out cheap. 5642 Spalding. Cabany | — hd . . u Ai 4,5 : —= ae ane ee ae he = $110: no use for it. 4268 Washington. (c6S8 every respect. Cash or monthly payments, PATHEPHONE—For sale cheap, Tearon for | —wilen oeneeerera ease ft ef n20Fe 2NS—For , ( “APONIZING done | by William Weis ohe We ngton. ) HENS—For sale c. brown leghorn hens. | 280 , - 2 @—for sale, single light spring, cheap. | BF RCTRIC Pp ——> | oo o Lafayette ay. ictor 412, Grand 0) ‘ + ir 4 rae RIC PIANO—Wurlitaer: Al condition: _Its P janos), Cor. llth and Olive stg (c7} « : : POLCH ¢ Mmeeit 4 R. e : + ke CONROY'S | The House That Guarantees All selling. am leaving citv 2860 Arlington DOG—For sale ear-old thoro ughbred a ~cmmmmeemenee | i "7 ‘oun. si — b Division. Centra! MAT $170 “44 MM reanford ra Cor, lth an » |} Ov. Phone Delmar S169L Scotch collie. i049 Mathtt Lindell 5742W, RABBI’ rs For. gale pedigreed and rene m7 (480 Hazel. »_Bhon = Benton 1274 ee Bt ae ” h. nkile or double, Is fom « net, . organtora rr (ce) | HOWARD— Dark ak cas Siu. htly P! > pea fe AP H—For sale; new cab inet: | at | DOG—For sale; male black und tan 1540 tered Lelgian hares: check giants and | HENS— For salé: ss. c l.. Tom ‘Rarron HENS—For Sule, 10 ' " “ . s ; 4 soot a or “art. Fed Slig tr. bse ol y * « = ‘ ; 4 + - nd i a rule . 4 sti LL ih nt FP i | ond sale amet, wenden “— PIANO—For sale, elegant uy upright, $100; ai- used piano, in nice condition throughout, “hal if S806 Hartford. Grand 4182W.| Valle av., Wellston, Mo, New Zealand reds. Salisbury Rabbitry. liv2o Bn iyeet ‘abso tra pneste. “érinkine fountain. | en house Vie tor zkoa sid ae P pa8 Sere E Wagons; call aft. aft. ’ ; For > gale: ail ‘kinds: coal and most few. 361% Laciede (c) | OW ROY value; _— or time payments PHONOG IR 4PH—For sale: new cabinet style: i DOG—For sale Boston bull, 2 years old: atisvury st ~~~ -—— -— A FE pie icinicciicmes siete a | INCL v BATOR— For «as np mR . , . . - A i) i . a 0% Tha (3 rs “eos | ’ ‘ “2 Oo . a e ’ , ~ sean’ | : bf - ; : . ~~ ee, Ses Iilinols. chat pea ten ‘fath oon Set meets | The Pianos), Cor. 11! th gna Olive sts. 2,| bargain if sold today. 3814 Oregon Pe oN ee og demish Mants: vi! | HENS-—For sale, 3 leghorn hens and rooster | cheap. 4049 Marfitt. * Lindell nae * - ' a ne ; ~ i - -— - —— ——— ame i ’ ‘ ‘ ’ ye mgs y d “uble 4 e TAT Open or top: licht or medium ft en 1 rniture. eee Gano, i PL AY ER- p LAN‘ s —$4i 7 ~~ s. wn sive " Vu CON IR APHS For saie: se i] high- grade ™ Le) - For sale, collie. airedale, | halfpreed for your bh: Vv and let him make money. 4256 _ and ; ) ducks. 56 15 labadie eee INCU BKBATORS—For aale: twe: Ct “*hamit ; steel or ese | tires: ge or nar- “) rolle;| choice of 6 different players; all phonographs; large colored illustrations await, female collte pete and watch dogs EB | LEGHORN--For sale, « ¢. WwW. cockerela, eek size, with breeder; 88 each — ; | RARBITS—New Zcalaral reds, . hardie St rab-| Yesterlaid direct, worth $5, 2 for $5 _~ ‘' i ‘ I * ; . .) _ Single and 2s week: £22 ur 119 8. 14th st. - >i no y deate TS 12 cS 14th st. | ysed and good ~~ new; splendid bargains: AM HT RR : “re ys | iia 1 ty - vor sale: white silk toy male poodle; b it known; does, bucks, young: also Flem _if _taken Sunday. Riddle, 2723 _Ivanhoe, ah U BATOR— For sale. 1 eng. i tea Se . REL ON AE SD: narhessa, « Lee av A Pic SON tg wale, one norse Gelivery: a ae PIAN( = sale; : upright ‘$75 . one « dressing guaranteed te rm PHONG GRA PH For si ale, almost new: : aonppumath Tals Reber es PIANO—For saie, a lay in oes a condi- | FRASER wainet case, $175; medium size} 4rFains. Owner. 5127 £ ab ane... (4) 1442 - Sullivan at — | N Taylor “Cae elie. te fale. aes ie Gear's — a Se ERE 2 ’ o di- tASE ase. a; ( size } . As 5 Sd. A Y se gee EERE Gegeeb Bu - —-—— ~ - oy te pre ) sullets sO per P ; 4 . = Pr a Sale. J re ’ ft. 1500 the Iba. GON—F or na | © hors se top wagon __ tion; reasonalh le. Anplyv 195A : tah at. j used upright, plain design, modern, exce}- P Hi NOM -R \] 1] ~ al cr ea le: ideal yee the DOG- . For sale, peawreed Joston terrier, be. rh ABE ITS For sale, iS F lemich Giants Mw hite roc ke an 2 oe ” ‘muentie ont | BU y Hi N SEED 100 ponds, $3.75: “es et. A itr ' ASOKR. _ ie condition. ‘Phil Burg Grocery Co : PIA NO—For sale Willard upe > poeon® | lent tone Payments if desired rive’ op - ona saeation: mew machi j ~ ngs? ol x g000d ead, tail and mark- pedigreed, large, fine stock, cheap; $1. up, Mrs _ Harry James, 9891 Riverview drive. bh ens lay. Tt puts the bens in rd upright: alse one ree gg: nes; only s. 7&3 Bayard “ay block we —— wn ealthy « sale- two. 6400 Grove. ES Broadway. tube hed. Address 8: Vincent CONROY'S (The House That Guarantees All $15 Shartinger Music Co., 910 Olive (oes) Sno ————-_—_——- = Cherokee car to 6100 Gravois, Dio WOR, ' eS Sere | 706 : — $$$ --_—__ —_—__-_ - —— mR . ' ncen Its I’ lanos), Cc or. llth and Olive sts ?) : : For sale. young. “fox terrier, fine . 4x28 Terrac e POULTRY—For sale: 14 white leghorn, vear- | ‘Brida a. ee Wa lker: y ondition. Southern Ha henge o Broadway. one block north ‘of , ire lawn S—For saie. 15 Oil sprinkling: | PiANO—F a —— ae lh . = Seas “ or sale, — “apelgie, standard PHONOGRAPHS-—-For sale: beautiful cab- Ww ate her; cheap 3869 Magnoli Jrand | tr ; a 7 are Mb ann 8 : 7 f PAD. a. Grane ; ite ad) ngs: javing: bargain. 4660 _Alask ~ FA le \ ron and "har nase: mp —— dirt w agons and wheelers. wet | _matke: Sy). R618 Lach de (ce) | FOST ER . 4 U ‘ pune SF aa! 14 . Ba 9 ’ ine ts new machines. slightly neo lens og T: Sinn" ae i vears old. 30s; - eT oe i ad ie % re OM. ic) ci WRI : ‘for. “jist i483 bareains fine Pianos 1 to’ ' is, Di bargains Apart- and mmachine broken: also male colle, vear reasonable. Write me. H ‘ B. DON, 112 10 L morning. 24 Kennerly Brilliante. _- Delmar _2252R. | ‘ $ ” t , d, $1 ul : aAntee . nive 1e. } | Fon . oe —+-— a PASTURAGE ! — For | Fale, upright, & kame pase. fine | and. I aye Mvithin 3 le .. y—%. i Bb . A pater mae ————————___——— old, handsome, kind to children. Box D-363, Al'en st. Ow ensbora, Ky. |HOME Rs. For sale; = mouth rock, 4227 FISH—For sale. M ‘ “” 4 ° hoeany: cheap for_ cash $417 Chi pewa. a . : Ae ; TA! ING MACHINE VMeautiful S1LA0O fy : ate iow’ 3 nup , 79 al ~ FBR he nar ba “+ oh » years old. 2 Be tah, 4738 water, lots of shade Jos. | a RE be — peer For 40 Years the Reliable Music | i Sa cach. Geek Wed Is sn oi style; wateh dog; also pupnies. 4724 Newport av. | pry T RE SURE OF A STEADY MARKET | ~~ ~~~~-~> | FISH—FPor sale hve. resent wa - is f av ic) ee ntahi, PIANO- For sale: “Kline: 8125: bargain. . st 9g ee ve Wain &. . TERRIER PUIDS.-F (n- , = f : *KENS cs anua rate St ni, 4 e / ee gcteen pal eae Dike Oe oan ns io} : PERRIER UbS~-Por sale; thoroun- | I have the only rabbitry in St. Louis con- | CHICKENS-—For sale, r. }. red. 4123 Mich- | eword tails, peacocks, other variet | —— _ merase. VALLEY GEM piano: this mahogany st . oe P P weeks old, 4066 Clayton av. Phone | ducted as & sole business, with a completely igan R23A Lami, ” | PLAYER-PIANO—For ale: new &c hac of fe r: / piano has been overhauled in our shop and j - LKING MACHINE—For s ule horniess, F orest 1LOOOR | equipped office and motor truck for deliveries CHICKENS _. = Po er NR rae aecrinee Yea apie? en ee n ; - ve . - . 4 “ad fumed oak nish. O27 A Missouri av., East } been d in frst class condition and utiful mahogany. $125 style, $45. 4S47A FOX HOU NDS—For sale. pair young black- | ana for asveirbling stock raised for me. age tee ag onters, 220KA Missourt av. Cows | ) Vv ™ : age a ! Bale: D-vyear-ois yay pacin as plac re 1 , ’ gacrifice: $115. Contral. 18T& | M | S I ( A I St. Louis 1 eae oes taees ive satisfacto rvice for many ke bl. and-tan, partly broken on rabbits; cheap. | soe toss other people about my propnsi- | | Hicks, To = Sale; wagon and harness: in 4 a PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; S&-note: ‘used ars 0. SMI1 H- R Eb 1s PIANO CO., 1005) TALKING MACHINE OF sale Victor: cab-| A. Tiede i Wi2 8. 12th & | lafercanti = ie ence _ pl ag ge foe ks, 6 e-F-, ‘ol sino he ne ni mm Agencten. Bs 2ve cee a Se oF. SANDLER. teacher violin and piano. Delmar 3857). Forest COsR ESTAY upright piano, m n ci AITTENSD—For sale. rersian Anzeras. cute, | - MISCELLANEOUS land red. Pierce's prize-winning 300-egg or “more “insertion he . meed work horse. $55. Al. a M* ‘faretia #\ in nif fax t i 3 =. WILT, sell or trade AS-rote, first-class. “hest tirely ref nished eee ots. tm rough! >| TALBRING me Se “S—For sale, slightly A hg e so vaesana —— Fir 4 y NG 7" P : ates lab a" arate: catens Batched Sram Fitees aon Sia | ae Peres. Webster Groves . Mo re and dancing See TR e! nhardat’ s two make plaver-piano with 8&3 rolls. Call hauled and place mm Th ' ' . ~ “ ; iCLor, Olumbia and othe & Standard | uve —— SS Se anaes ons A: _ RA G need 2 For sa! le; bea itiful; child's July make January lavers, Pie ‘ree Poultry ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY |. , . Sit te theatrical and danc ine _columns | Delmar RRA, io} This - oe Ax n : ] awye “ I rood n ake at a bargain for cash. 27288 Chero- POLICE DOGS—At stud: registered x ae 3 n ae ‘ iabie price. 7421 Commonwealth, Be are ds, Kirkwood, Mo. Phene K. 348 W. te) es Siethceigt amma aati — — ; ' a mae re uni t be and an exceptional good ac- ie) re r. 373% Ohio Sidne INT W. (9) | ——— — ' . HENS —F le. 20r |. rede. 18 months y i . - TASO LESSONS in your home; ex erlenced | 1ANO—For sale. mahogany upright, Cable- m. A rare bargain at $215. SMITH-REIS) ; — —— _2rueter, sid) UBIO, yy de , ~~ aaa | dime oF! Seve r_ i. reds, 18 months old, | MISCELLANEO * PS an _ . “pepe - Me | ] * is n . iv ’ Tt (t) VY Saie > Ss: 4 i . ( ac a hal ral cals ‘Gou- teacher: ppoons methods, Del. 242K. ici) | Nelson; first-class condition; cheap. 4339 1 TANO CO., 1005 Olive st. — © pays beggin iggy Ao To POME RANIANS—For sale: leading toy dogs acta Te ee rc) pride a pound or $1.50 each! 4616 Natural | aS ARO ; ems a ee. ther Acne toc, aid te A Poa ial ie , ne 1) 6a ‘ inva «tf s yf . ‘ po. 4 is seed nid ; r . ~ 119 S V4th "PIL 2 Ww: liano. vecal, violin, mando- Olive ot. L Lindell 3H? ‘Re a aiinean = SMI Hi-it N RA NES plaver-piano, mahogany ' les Rs ‘ t orms “yo i a “t 461 5. Grand Ay, ( OM: For aal fi 2 fi : 1 ——.— | BOOM-—Nice, large front a in apartment: eS, Sc TC gg ean 4 * = Ms Ones in) 7 gre ag er, © Pras hi 18S and : Y esi res Sn --+ OF sale. Tine, young, guaranteed rst- HEN#—For sale, laying, 81 each: chickens, | —unf: irnished Andell O80. ‘7 : mae ae. 1 F te A —- | $75 BU Ys a good upright piano: aplendid for case; has beet Used out \ a ome Phonograp! . 1825 8S. Broadway; POODLE DOG-——For sale; $3. 3845 Iili- ‘lags. S405 Newby Coifax 14045 ic) r. t. red roosters, selling out. 4356A Eas- : ek ee. . wagor, survey end har- rW ASSON teaches vis iin. ukulele, a beginner Schubert & Sons, 2007 Frank modern pmo niggew nts an has yriie - apen evenings feces) nole av (c) ire Wer anle: moadl t the =) be — ton ; wes. ROOM fo party “employe a; “traveling man . a oe of te : ~~ & — = —_ ay Rood Milner, vee if eg : - ‘ a preterret no _other roomers. _lihadett ATS. me - — ce ——_ me for country use. 2216 8 ‘ : ! g de ‘ a poe a . -v . ~_- . ie wad ree Easton n ic) t acking coum . = utomé ' f : . rth “The pb te ' —— - - Ee mar Anli f uitar and be A *0 . A -—- _ -—— me ta) t1 i! ing im \ , (1@T 7 lLiyv x) ha! ' So 4 ; 7% y an a with P cw MDL > ~-~} or sale. ‘Que. 7 weeks old. S4 "0: ‘ : Maple Wi od. Mo. I I T RY ade it ‘ r sale: ‘\ hens and 1 rooster, eg ; ” { XO instruction by expe rienced teaches ex IAXO—For sale. $400 mehenany plano, late beau ufull figu re veciall ric at ee. ee ee 7] Sine with mother, cheap. 1203 Dillion. Central | lor sale, Jersey cow and fine yearlinx coor $10 s oc. reds 2022 SS Jefferson. To party employed, travell ; fam ily broke, rean; Bohle a S314 Vernon. _ Fore st 648 . style. $80: rare bargain; leaving. S580 8 g507, f1TH-RE io rf T ANO CO... 1606 Clive. | = ° nD ete fide PF rum ea H2ETIR. mei | heifer; $0. Cabany 405M ie) RUFUS RED ee pine Ja ca Suee. Shenteindl pre ferred: no other roomers, lande sim. * . } oe ' s i ) Lea tane R ata -Nicely furniahe a, rearonabie, be avai re \l orter: also harness. : Etze ay. a ae . siti ee Sn eo ee ni itfit. 114 S ith st ¥; DALUMER. 1125 N. Grand- milano, el — ————---— -- -——-- — —--—- - BRREWST ER piano, Bani) Mahogany Case model epresentec a SPiayv : is: PUPPIES For sale: : airedale: pediare ed pay For “sale, ‘fresh, was Weer for 4 and one fine [Flemish giant buek. ? | fa mity Forest WAG J. | ; k "aati, ‘ar ale : P ] rN Ni , F or sale: elegant Strombach: cost ro yi We ecarr the Brewster as _— ry ws aii« , ; gallons milk per day. Floris- he in. guitar. banjo, ukulele, mandolin ~ ; § used plano f arry a ation “als stock, 104 Market, | Co . es tite. le. one all-purpose; two stake pennona ble | $200: sale price. $135. Dr. Freitag. Floris- ne of our regular lines. and a bargain lil may rehs the deferre: “y —_ sant av. Delmar 4156R. ciccmmmmmamaocagctauai 25 spin. 2 sf " i t0OM— For rent single, well furnistel: med sets of harness 1321 Frank- = inoida'a 6ianaerene | fet. Me ld btalnable. Cash or month]: lau: dat ; iT . PUPPIES For sale, poodle puppies, $1 “cab icow— - WYANDOTTE ern: private } ! r : . _ AL STUDENTS —Rine@ldos (onserva- ———— ——__— - ———-- - - - if 18 SCIGOM ONLAINa vic . os ’ pais are BtO . Ison reco da 1 ne 8TOS West Pine | COW Kor sale: fresr Jersey cow and ealf, I “ ome, gentleman. lMox wepas (7) eave time and monev, voices tried P lL, AYER-P lA \O— For sale: — ahog: any: it 1’ a yb - - 7" eS eee 01 ty. nceordia Music House, 910-014 ine. a = = Oats egg ie, Pome mo “ a4 re «3 a me i pigs. ; Ss. T. Fitzwa te r. A, cece Co p= 4 SOCK ERIE M.Wee enka ala TTS _Post-Dis patch. ta +> . ; i e. CO ( s ne ouse lat (;Uuarantees - or #ale emerantia black, ue, | , Craig ré.. 2 miles m of Oliv rd. | COCKERELS : : p " le, cheap, big horse; good for ia onen eveniner. 2811 Olive — brary set and other furnitur A its Pianos), Cor, 11th and Olive sta. (c73) , _— —————-———=— | Jos, Schroer, 107 Benton ott 22 BOF! OC Bree 0:8 ee pg 1. o waite wren: ROO M— th ; sev. /f a aoe CHI me For sale, 35 springers and 14 =i 2 ve 7 Gomnmes, Tan ‘LAndell © Coal and Express, 4422 Eas- = SLEN, mandolin. cuitar. banio. whew PLAYER-PI ANO—For “gale; £135: a iny Eetey player mahogany; Kimball player Senn ae! TE AS —- _ -. = cv 1-vear-old dog. 411% Cook or a lair v are F "gallons milk day. 200 N. Seve \ geen 22 MS sett ar pe a > 66 ef . ’ ra a ane » ° he . — eee: } { qe -* ‘ ‘ © . a pe . | ey " —— . - sires 4 os ee. Fweem. w case: &8-note; standard make, 4300 Olive.| oak; Boudoir player, mahogany, must and IC TROLA pnd recore used 2 months, | bup—For sale: fox terirer’ $3.50, Cornelia Webster eave. : CHIC KENS—For sale, black minorcas, 6} 400M Beautiful, furnished oun, Gomwens Le ’ had bench + ees at pe each . A 3 heap or exchange for furniture. oS4t and Austin Glendale a unge AO re - we = - slendia tc “Fi hens. 1 rooster, $15 for quick sale. cail be- A. ~4 hie be ain ~ i a en lines: Daih - Y . oy tnetruction; | —— Rn? b | CONROY'S iThe ouse t (,Uarantees ! mar a - - geamreyll . or #&i . Cs: Spiencis . oo” | fore 1” A m. Bund: y 411: ; Ww ibe 7 . ) iy, references - ing wagon, my sO aed. seg LESSONS ee ‘ent advance. PIA NO -For sale. upright mahogany Ww il- Its hs ta ne =) €* or Altth ary — = NIN ? sts. a " 2 ' 7 : 1’ }? IE _ For sale. registe re ed 7 vat: on ” ter i wall yn: Ly LZ per cent butter fat: reason- ( a oe he P| A J, ridge. “ae ‘ hank od. _Deimar_ 32801, - gecas Coal Co... , “aH 3 M) Deimar | pees ; ~ aati | sey red pigs, 1 Poland China boar, HENS AND YOUNG CHICKENS —-For. sale: BEL i 3 EE Se : . 7 - — - £500 $700. 1414-16 N, ~ PSF eale es wo white : a $24— Furnished rooma; vel wagons; good condition. aoe So fan | is . ‘iaop . Grand, corner Wyoming: will sel! none better; § odne VICTROLA AND TENT—For sale; (x? feet; Take For sale. poodies; , yo ie cei cone or view on Oech ol of Fire Port sill sa ee ee on adie Bavieei + - ‘ ’ Les ae. ‘ ’ . ra) tun ley Cc ie * 4 ) z - one > : : ° dall > . q ‘ — ——— . - ‘ Ti} “ar * na " ‘ 5 . The : ” or Coai Co., 715 8S. Vande . ! yi Grand for $1™ eash a Call Monday m Tuesday (C00 pn ee ; $450: “oo both like new; reasonable; call Monday land pil. SN emer — fect) 2NS-— Por sale; 14 ‘Tay ing bens, ¢ cheap; al BELL. 451% Suite of roonis al Ene jigs wows (oRo«) PIANO—For pale: mahoxany, and rolls: Ol. mahogany, walnut. oak, $3.50 weekly pay- | — —_—-— - ————-——= | PUPPIES--For sale; Boston bull; beauties: | Go; AT AND KID—For sb: ale. 2622 Relt. For- | 3 Holland bidg.: also Odeon) Fi porRic PIANO- for sale. or exe anes | Ce es HORS joer Olive at,| With 36 selections, | +o | puppies and a female | ————— — or ae PIGEONS ¢ AND PeT BIRDS | GA MULE, 206-—-Laree _ Pe ackooping. “ a ette: B eRY HORSES THE WORDS ibs FOR A aN I? ” ANO .Wer eale. upright, Al condi: ion, Cost, —_—____— ' Pret. Se : eg ) > » Q) -- ) P : " $.: - P] A NO BA RC, \ | N\ ( { me 12 | h a nd ( yh) 1Vé st ree ts. ( ‘ ) male: well marked ; acrew tail: pedigreed: } G GOA’ i 8. For sale, che ap _ sats Geraldine. deac ription Pet Bhop. $131 Olive, P fom) tren 2N1S--Large furnished roe roome: * ell come aon~'' must set], 442% Delmar bl. i. lan ATS. -For sale, fine team, wagon and/| CAN ARIES For sale: males and females: veniencem 7 $A A —--~ - . * 1 . : — rice on new prayer? —e this ek. | FULL-SIZE cabinet talking machine, beauti- 4007 A Soe eh 3417 hippewa. ,a é «hippy . _reasona hile. Forest TEM LL OORT eR OE OTR a OO RE eh Mere fa te “ —£ Ai Ck oo eae ey sale. 5 good work: fine mare, ee Se DOE AOE LOLOL AL AE OWE. LO TE A 00 a ON A i Ay ROE EAL ETAT Ne a RE RY snes. (ec) » - . , nes. ———-——- GULBRANSEN Player-Pianos, new, 11°h Graham TS16 Water - reping: range, ti ‘ebox ho wa omni em, : —_—- - - ~ — — -———_ ' . de LL LLL AE - " P ame j a . aleo at stud: two prize winners. 10% ra 247 ULE For sale, 4-months-old *ninorcas | Rib. E », ee Pian kul Bonn Christensen | Shaw av a ' —— for the money any ' * | Vit POR VICTR LA , { sed. Lafavette. Grand 24591W * fc) | = ME Lh a ~ — - and anconae, or wart trade for white leg-| | third ‘noc ta nee raved ind robe. ; Bs 7 Ss Will sel] 'P—For sale, one B ston bull p iD; also one "si: Ne a i” Seog" Fears “Angora goat, horns. 2037 Milton. Grand LOSTY Ww weekly . - = Q ) " 7 . 409 ad . . 2 F; * tbe debe f ._— J FOR SALE-— pokiet mailed free. Olive 2072, ~~ for automobile. Eagle Hall. Jefferson Establi hed 18; the Reliable Music Store.’’ . , enn r ' pair beagle hound re — 2 —— - ; x a. and I amfavette: . ibertyv Bons taken. "as ‘ wh) For 10 y ears toe ei i a ic ¢ 4 at at a bargain. \] AY. ~ rE RN & fox terrier 4408 ( ‘houteau Mit INEA jz . Ps air Saie, red an a ” broken re ee we gas, all convente nees. aK room. : ———$——$ Cc | - ae Se ie cae poe pre we COLO MG rair e ay ; TPPins_ Fy ‘le. toy Boston terriers. | ots Sn —_ —————— BIRDS—For sale, pets, birds, etc.. of everr GROCERY OR ATS oauae Gne Gaacagtee Pelee | Bene ant ter 000. O55 Alien ov., coll Mia) REAL All | & 1 male; well wearked: ac descrip’ } poemr any bjec ‘ fev ani Sunday. vy pags meee pha | : = > STUDIOS, | endl —_——_—_—— ~ a bh rahe , jano. fine conditior BARGAINS tin talking machines and slightly — . - . onal , * oe , ; eee ROUT iS RE- pe MeTROMOLITAN 8 ye PIANO—Fer sale; Baby ~ Grand Steinway: Ay ey pn lly an Ry pt ee ty spe .. u ed records 1006 P ne st (efi) : For sale: Bostons, females, pedigreed, harness, cheap Ea Rare eee ali colors: cheap. | 120 Walt: . oe | Gans 300-2 connectiun — o. wan d 5 » Tn pt Ew concert size; in good condition Box =| ’ ‘ screw tails, beauties; house broke. GU INEA FIGs For sale; solid and broken | ( CAN ARY The -kor ‘gale. and care 1900 | Fane e, “aink fn kitchen: southern — ‘ a bee " , +. . h | low , ' abin | Labadie zeuter 12 Alabam 7 t at ‘ NG W I T u a © _318, Post-Dispate My oe expense enable e to save ful fumed oak case, finproved motor and “ wa | LMOre. — :_tn eer a A aM a ET wid § §_t2th Stare cee Te ™ omg x bf ‘ ow; cos ‘ akes, wor , : A . ak case. smoot ning months oid; come an r ‘perry « _ ale ice: giv . ay ~ ag . ITEAU y : , AFTERNOON, i REI 4 & KON N, y 2a07 ia Prankiin ay. free Clare. De -" Delmar nga2xX. ae cee | oak.: payments $5 monthtiy: vind > . ae Ms - & : m Daa will . nerly av a os ‘ie ge 1. ijl yi cl Bi, , BB . n - oe 1% “+ INGER = For sal ' all after ; protege 4 alat’ so ein: furniatred -( : — bdo pect ——— often & mali i si strie: is price PP ne a! or - ———= iO i yo Wal 7s , ’ . ) = > oc . as GER BAKING : ete on tunt repa tring one refinis! PI A\ ER- "ER-PIAN( For sale. almost new, chanze privilege for nm A “ BR ily a > SMITH-REIS PIANO CO., ‘Or [S——For sale; champien vred aire-| room to keep her. %158 Ohio. ras . ip v ’ s y ye oe vied, : t 171. entral 1f7 4omm . h l itif i! furniture: ' Vv ose Son, A pollo, Kimball. Kieselhorst | , « A G ueter, S733 Oh lo Sidnev . ~ " oe . A. ARIK> k or saie@, roi lle re. mm ales and fe- ( Mitt TRA P 144 oo fron ' Pieter, turtle egg: fine phonograp gah ' Gulbransen pianc ofr player-piano in one | : : ett "e ™ . FRESH COW—For aale s rge Jersey: heifer males: bargain ne os _ Easton wusekeeping, 82.7) « week — St ED nr at ee” . , 2) , ~¥ ’ to practice 10° 4) | > v 221 (00) | . : | ca * ela u man. — + ee ins Owner. 5177 Cabanne. ‘ ‘ > = » cabine ictor 4X lisipaie ' — 7 ‘ like -: Kinloch, Kirk- | oe > F108 a "ae 7 - be : RAY & CU K. ith p ne 0 player for erchestra work, Box Be BTANO. — anle Weber, with 366 year at fu oat, HOR@T'S pA be hs Susiat ize atemonent pot . i hee | et a oa frish terrier. regis:ered. Mee wae D ell a fe (ce) | CAN \RY BIRDS—For sale, rollers. 3125 8.) CHOI — : = a rws , matiy forwtaned ¢ 4 . a ‘ . i i (7 ‘ =f ’ ‘ ¢ ’ . - Te. ae. 4 ~ _ - ee i tres at a i vw) : _ (¢) ao Dispetch, — —— nieces of music and cabinet. Call 8145 5. Ertablished 1879, 1007 Olive st. | good many records with one winding; won- Grueter, 8733 Ohio. Sidney aah -L MILCH GOAT AND KID-—For sale, 2750 | — Hroadwa) — iiaineitiaielaniiiilane | yg s. ¢ Men USCS GENE ih an FRING: pianos, players: ~ first-clees Grand. _| “For 40 Years the Reliable Music se | ful tone; new improved —modulat: oF: list ee Oe | Rartold av.. Maniewoo CAN ARY BIRDS Wor sale, 18 wholesale, $¢ nit UTRAU, 1024-26—Light heasshebpe anteed: 25 vears’ exneri- wv ; _ , on aida e, 4M) One only on sale at 8115. "ps ( ' , bred Irish setters: | aes rnd heifer. gi! we way atten . nam ipo pis = tgs ~ ose . -_-—— Me hautn S320 S. Jefferson. Sidner SCHARFFER Upright Piano, MAhneAnY § ...- ae ot SMITH_REIS PIANO CO.. 1005 Olive at Ae “Fo 24 nal le; th oroughbr 46: 3 Washing. | MILC H COW 7 r sale; and heifer, G0 CANARIBS__For’ sale. rollers cages. red| |'@@ roome: single, connecting, sieepiia; . Top. open: 1 or = horse: goud s : eNTal P ; (c14) case; only 145 for qgpic k Sale. Pay as a — . ito *% - 4 - cai 4A months old, as aA . - Mardell av.. indenwood., tig oon att ing ous . 2022 tone wate ages | Bet and cold water every fiaor te or" ; = anes —— | acceptable. Aeolian Co.. 1004 Olive st. K : , — ns beat: newly furnished: very respectedie. mes, ee ee i eee ae hIiIWRITE fe slogues, Victrola, Brunswick & ee aE EET a : : = gle 119 8. i#th s rt “aaa ree |! __ Aeolian ao 8. } . . ee Ew | | ed | MTR Re oot ——~ | MILCH COW- Fer sale. fresh Jersey. also a “er = ; | ‘ or sale, os car, wingie _ Ex . alt work toning: S _ Feld- PLAYER-P 1ANO- For sate. af ane anenee: | I | I I ANO win ule ' J. . 4 h Be - WW bal » avin a re ' week: most ail’ bre ca oe write “We Leon onthe old ond. mY tin. Gi ndaie. ‘ ‘ _ ome Me ‘all Aa ee, oR 9 sg a " (TMPrTrUSN Lise NN . ~loe ly ‘tarolsned - r . e , fy mend “ o * ¢ ‘” an hs Tt 118 n ile ¢ » TAT . “ , 22 & ' . JELLS East: ton. —— ie | er — ge one s-horse ice was Comoton. E stablished fA 4 1, Olive at, | Pet shop’ 3111-18 Olive st. ; (cf) NANNY GOAT For sale; year old. 4043 | « ANARIES 1 Por pale singers; $5 to §1 COMPTON, 1021 N latge Toor, or tight. a E > ‘or sale. BA-note Wilson. : | E195 attattea Minenkea Mtn ~~ =r Mich ' car and double set of har- plano tuner and a =~ te + rolls fur: nh PLAYER- Se oat german: Liberty Bonds for $450; now $120. ‘For 40 Years the Reliable Musk ee OO PUPS—For sale, bulls, large. square heads; | — - een - 7419 Ethel av.. Mar-' CANARIES—For sale; young singe Sf eae ap be ; Water. g. ric pianos repaire? . s anaa RA 1476 Shawmut MAY. STERN & CO i oe paheee ccsiieinaitinaichliniissdlde mn bulldows. not bull terriers: pony — aree. & a or City L ‘im + yom petit any each; guaranteed; 8 montha eT U ‘tah DICK BON. 249 Teautiful basement ; Front: ; be : ’ r. a é ae ee . i " 4 PA . , : , . te one 1 ne nels Co ) f q Nits onl , all a ” . ie ‘rar emali. STi ST16_Rooseves _& LS + ’ “pidne: "Oh, Victor 7 S1h2s. (ce | SSH Por sale: Thiebes upright; mahos- | : . : RECORDS rend pups that mak a P ne ble P t —“@ ’ ay Berkshire boar, | ‘ ANARIES—For sale, good alt xere $4 = ~ ——- ust : ob ; 81 aney ae PIANO or . t ’ lft] | ( )] "pf + | . »] ) - —— P ~ ~~ LN POLLO LL Lele ily and loval yard dogs. pris ed reasona © © I IGS— With mother $ ‘as re i : ‘7 . HAs oN PU ost PF leepin roor ~ fre ) ». weighing 1250 pounds; m if a ie E ¢f music wanted any case; no reasonable offer refused; cost | |) Tw ctl anc ive Sts. (¢ ee Shon. 2112 Olive -holera immune, $75; 7-months heifer, $35 and up; all birds guaranteed. Cali 82282 9. "7 . oven eeping vrs, u fi mil Sunday. 3A2% Parnell. a! » onde vieng and | arranger - $2300: used about 6 months; must RECOQRDS—For sale, 2 selecte + plano-, ———— — . eneres: 5 | ale, lawn a’ Kirkwood, near =". —— : : tan nn 4 > Ibect F A ae and arrange . meces; . Engg ~ po gue ey t eho } 204. Pist- a ’ . . - _— “ x. 7) 3 . ris Ho-note F ore st 700 SH EPHERD DOG For sale. fine watch or Harry Ce ok, Woodlaw ° = " " Webate , aga wy . — = = Eilt iH EENTH lol 4 N Nt i f nigh : q fears ose: 1309 Ibe; = your charge and experience. Box] geii, leaving city. es ne 2 - — — ; AAs D he SD SoS BL “eo stock AOR: price $5. 40344 Evans. Manchester rd.. R, o%, OX av, COMLCr | CAN, ' EG RANTS--Open ni umbered itenet aati Soe 7 Nicely furnished ~ rr : AI AAO LA at Thy hf) _— oT > rT MOORE | be aw ROS and phonographs bot oe solid rw Anh A 1 i ent. SO. - “Ve Groves, Mo “ ts ut on: gent anywhere, Zo ‘ : a - = t-Dianatch. PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, co CO DON’T PAY MORE hee excaanged. Record Exchange, 16| MANGE AND BCZE MA CUR te—Send vin Tee COW__For sale: first-class. G. M toning, 80% Aberdeen st.. Chit neo “Tt “" |FARANKLIN, 8400--#ingte and Godnectine " , r¢ s no fis o ror Mil, } o a " ve , a enndneneatacaben aeyd At atores. wh en you can save $530 to $100 bs Pine ot. : Berita ele your order today: it > . R.. Ashby rd. and Creve Coeur tracks \NARIES—For sale, young and old: she housekeeping rooms. also sleeping gy new player-pianos, | RECORDS—For sale: | double disc: late! Will talk for iteelf: all : ‘® | SHOATS—For sale; two fine, rufus red Bel- =. nated pairs. female. aiso cinnamon | FRANKLIN, §17-—Houseleeping ream. Bic eacn for $1; open hair and cures worst cases: § & + Prompt + tet reasonable re stienal Value: beautiful tone; easy ter apt ed Ln Hol and Bidg.. 211 N_ 7th, (e6s) : _———____— ibs. 4750 Northiand, _ SRE Teek Sa - Sow For sale: 300 pounds 5 heautiful CAN ARIES For sale: singers. male birds in 3 Mie a nd Es LHOKS T'S, ¢. L “HMAN PIANO C®,, 1107 Olive at. ie4) — ge ee | RECOKDS—For esa! olumbia: brand-new ; AT &TIl'’D—Roston terrier: son of prize pies, % weeks old: $@8 for all 2722 Market BON ge mu wor t be fooied here; honest. | GRAND. “J404A N.—Neatiy furnished ° ® vears old, very nico # i879 1uT Olive « NO--For je; mahogany = = = — " good selection at reduced prices. Call teday, “winner, 4019 8. Grand. ‘inter nao | pee Se oom fair cs ings Mes Onive ob gg weny buggy aud wagon; “heap — y the Neltiable Music mere. PL LAYER- YER-PIA> ‘ or 8a no lle “ Franklin ay ic) ae - —- . 8 W's. For “gale: two Chester b mami. a: jfron pt t . ; ay qoecer’ x1 ws! ~ aed ss —_ 53. Ni F » . ] >. , 7 ' As : a A AT ST v I> - ar d 12 ' ound Boston te rriers at iw k . and $45 ; 241% FR ant lolph, rt WN ARIES ¥ or Saif. best singers in Nt : (it - x D. 7 7 N o omfortably semicon” 2 “alg P ° “ " . | bts li ke : © >» C ‘ : *) »* iat be I AND SUN- | ———_-————- ee ok seg guaaines. alice jaan tee you | tt mn > ¢ a Te a 119 5. ] t st. ¢, A ’ to ae - li ’ achers who will i ’ iO ba sain: “terms $1 : W ] ] _— . ’ tr RA Mere. 1) r K LLIN AY. Los “RABBITS _ eee money of heir a cages open every da ay and af NUEL . co Purr ee conneretiog rontne cere er 7 4 te more than “nie ‘and car foe ‘ sip seeing 93 | and sca rf; has excellent tone ‘o> = 7 = cae ee er i eee eee jg , Solid agate. 1iSc line, minimum 30c evenings. National Pet Shop, 3131 Otfve feao for nousekeesing, sil cans epicwe se he come 800 south. Box M-305, 4 yt PIANO CO... 1107 Olive st, iefi |} * mii rec , any make; pay to $2.50 each; BELGIAN HARES For sale; i Pridge ce Diecount 1c per line on three oF ‘ PARROTS -Wer eaie: pargain erices. Cait yeu 3148 Fine clear r. toh Ra -————-. wepelit, | i and action. call = . Phone Sunday morning. 4726 Natura ge. nn ROE IRAE RORE. | ot Write. Pet Shop, 3111 Olive (ct r . rage, _-ovinetater “Fo | FIN —-UEAUTIFUL player; ‘S-note “a raise — oe om ne er ~ ee eee _— Ty Len ores Ee: NG AN le cheap, young work “mule. % , - 2 Olive 1c99) heap Se19 , N. Sth a = = : Wtd.— " . , orp a. . ve 124%. Miller's. 'see § a ~ RELGIAN HARES—For eale, cheap , OT ®—Fo le, youn nana raised, LOCUST. T1TGA a an horees, $35 to ‘ oy « PLA o “ COMTYANIST | % ever AeA X i. Se & ns ray Olive «tf | M AY . STE R N & (¢ ® ; *T? rLTLOoORS bor sa ie two-b lac le an” Vix i Baston —— 7 ' me % WANTED = f ARR lowe 4 Ried oe eka ‘n “sh an: — renwn ' ! | ne Boz 0» ; | ‘alf ive ate S-biade Soxas ris ght hand: two-blade Ix BELGIAN “That are red, pedigree: . tle yellow hea‘ts, $8 9°. guaranteed to learn 3654 Sieewing room , harness: “horse foe ye. 7 mY F week: ood — PiLAYER-PIANO—?Por sale, only used Twelfth and Olive sts. (¢1) ) ‘4 propellors. Rohan's Boat Yard, BELGIAN HARES - nach, and others; 40 rab- CANARIES W td s40, amount: wilt A~ 4 ES ge Bg nae ge Nieeping I od; ANIE Ww position; “ii| months: beautiful mahogany case; all the. ia | | foot of “Marcen Phone Riverside (5°... bite: alnzo 45 guinea pigs. 4829 Kennerty. | _ good prices. Box 4-90, Post-™ Pet Shop, 8111 Olive Ria 7 3127-8 * ° 16 hands h h, u years Me . -PIANIST-— } an with latest improv ements. will take very : nat -— ——— _ . = = —- : ‘ - : write for tree catalogue agg sale: remiatered and CAN A ES WwW td Males, fernaies. any ie 77 PONS Por nale ‘2 11th af ie) pc ST, 1 bs ome “wit runr . get off at vockwooa . A r position as sa leesm bast of : tn rr eatckiv 42°T Orive rt. : } - 4 * é : : : “ ; ’ ahs Columbia records Our RE LG! AN Hi AR ES F or ; young 109 trneurt Write Misecurt Bq uab ie... st ~ : — publte arm! pris ate bathe: The day. m cast 3 bi south, % — et —s nag very expert- aS rt “oe amie Gin, Sen- | ame ; Be oa pee. are new, unused, perfect pedigreed. breedins 2 _ ; (ev! Lowk i PIGEONS—For sale, 4 pair of fine homers, SY. w er Groves. ; . bane practical é KROKC BR Vorignt liane. onts nd action - ‘ORS AL EK : imeue + enafe arrival guaranteed. een Die Forest = rg ' CnICKS ~ Wri — From : 10 to “32 weeks old $8 *) for the jot HI Kensingtem av — Seika’ CoAa. ~Nice cm . & head of young mare Box Lisa, mat-Dispateh. Ph derful bargain eg or — . ee | | ) me in “onder ores ' | BELGIAN HARES_FO enle;: pet mos ke buy from 100 to 150. Jos. Huebentahl, PiGi ‘ONS —For snie. owls dragcons,. homers ifurni she 7 i @ome- «© good workers, very closely = a WANTED ~ TOM Olive _ a » (ot, In our exchange departincet ee ee ES SELHORST’'S | Flemish Giants and white Dutch Fabbis, | jos Marearette. Delmar 15881. (e) mblers, Frede, 1585 N. ith, — omen ; ty of quality. &8&. ners oe ~~ tn "a. - ey Roawti. ar . . > “stabi , 107 Olive et. cheap mir Ridge a eee eT PIGEONS Wta -Fancy. ail kinds. Write PIGHONS—For eaie: In all ‘colers; Engiten WARK T. tite “Taree cz emai” WRiCc SLOT PIANO Wtd.—First- PLAY EI Te canara ee player, cost —:) ised | pright l LOS, “Ror an al » Reliable Music Store.”’ RELGIAN HARES—For gale — — Mine an Seeab Ca,. Bt. Lous (AO) yarns “ol ‘S28 Fairvies ‘ors. ecota and housekeeping. 81.5 <— sale: G001 a ‘ S ition with set of pipes, seme = = uick sal*, neod $i-w shia 7 " rhiw pedigrees. at sac rifice yoke ™ TTL ETS Wtd Columbia wyandotte pul, PIGEONS For ante cianth Tunts, hea | 22. ser ween om tt ae . PIT For ees pind bs pitacaments, a. ¢. i10 4 se os yg 0g 2. “Dianate) nN — w _ ce a a a-piey on a. — Mav! eweod ke ~ a a ; Fiemish let .¢ ; her + rest Hivmer herger Mo pigenn, cheap a1 & Tth eae Ax 32) wee fe "ream bie) ) mss, » ptien and lowest casn pri —- ; used eboay!)) overhauled, ome of the best A N I M A L S rE Lol AN HARES—For sale; does A. . ert eae NGkONS—For eal all ae is 4018 &. LoMty. Can dell . & . Oth st.. Mount Vernon, hh TH, 2+ aft C AMP Goright, F115. or time : ve ' 1. | k 5 t} { i GCliant bucks. pe ligreed stock 2741 M. - aS ‘BABY CHICKS ie i eth on nantes . ini \ BK. “ee Pw Tttia’ od | Forma, . ad » SILLE : recone. 4 iv rantees an ' standard makes in 1@ 101, favuelend a‘ + aw ghee: ; ae: ; — mer wilt eett) UP Fee. OR Bsa . pave caen for Victrola oY = (The House That Gvue ‘ ‘ ——— 2 ; rc (s—F i d‘mixed. PH hoNS + esle: white Rings; wi sell 2. ™ —= Merion instruments. 3 x Broad wav. ‘c%) its Pin pes). Cor. lith and Olive sts. ) Reasonable terms WANTED BELGIAN HARES- Vor, sale. . Jaaiand BARS 7 —" Pe a ae cheap ’ st tauie ie) | GL ¥ Furniened siveping — resens, Ae Graph ey = ae DIAN Heap uprights ng Bg! ght: i ’ ' wf ee ee ee 4 i it 2 ngs 7438 Y HWICKS—For sale: R. I. red, 61.75 PicEONB—« ‘arneaux for sale, 20 pair fine Samat Dern. PAGANS) Ge us 1s) 8B. Bros dw ¥ * nianey. ane ee from $50 ‘UP; a ee ety -ys cothly. No interest. DOG Wtd.—Service of pedigrees ene: en a ONS Se eT — _ RET N Oe ‘SP ae tility stock, $1.25 per pair. Call 2031 Ar | ree oe —_- —aend. tle Tonk PIANOLady will buy for *® shape free: t your iv t a7) | |) . ‘ . —— —.?- | gtate particulars Edwards, 1900 Lewis, ne a oh BARY chi 7 ge. «ten Aard bred leg- bt geome eee | TT : “7 a ESinote plaver-piano. S836A Olive. _ BEYER'S, 17th And Locust. (c¥1) || MAY, STERN & C@6., Wellston, ee. | RABBITH—For sale. Belgian or BABY hicks One ee: oon Weenies. | PIGHOME. Par sale Tg 2 Le Rd MM "550 Neativr furtieben ieeourt rooms. Lindell WTI. ee re a a a et halle sl and lielgian hares ———— a . 14 at er trade for chickens : -¥ - full partie- TRA RURY upright piano. thorovahlv— ver- | : “ae : ioas Wi ro exchange pair year-old colts) oF trat =e - , catalog free. Poultry aU ” black and silver runta. 1124 Mem rime Wid — Give, t a inside and — a F.. fink | Tw elfth and Oli e sts. (¢ a el | for neay or good milk cow, Page and RARHI rs— -For an: a in the lot. : mixed: tay cane. Mo. (98) ~~ heer ine ’ ie — = ’ 2 ; a | 4 : ‘ Rater, egcont nang rine ot. (a a Wels PLANO CO.. 2003 Olive st. (c) | Qe Hanley rds. cheap. 5326 Lou . ? 1001 . ’ o4

Page 64

ee —— coe ie _)__ROOMS “WITH H BOARD—WEST a T ____ ROOM NT—WEST- T—WEST __ ROOMS FOR 'RENT—NORTH ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL . ROOMS FOR RENT_8OUTH x ROOMS F FOR RENT WES S FOR | RE E ROOMS FOR REN : oar in —— apne yt ¢ 2 FURNISHET F — a ae rooms each with MARYLAND. 4308—Nice cool room; private VERNON, 5021—Large. cool. neatly furnished NORTHLAND. it: wel unfurn room A es, EL | s246¢—Co i mfprtable room an oung lady compton PAGE, Powure: 2.) oe vw Southern ex PRSTALONZI.3583—Tow er Gr ve Park: 2 gi ig nes —~ completely family: 2d floor west. bed room : second floor: - in yer vate | res i- ‘y sree in_ kitchen: bath. phone: reaponahie. : Dee good net dependent on room at ra *i R sou bern posed »! Ss. 2 » it = eect taste ee mar ‘tx bath. furnished for housekeeping; garage ©-| MAKYLAND, 4306—2d-floor front room;| “ence; modern conveniences; Page an ’ | AKK PL... 1415 N.—Front rooms for hg McPHE N, 4246—Airy second floor from preferred; steam re oo cer_|ines:_$3 per week. keeping: bath. electric. phone. og two -employed; modern; Olive- oer electric lights abot ow THERES oe POTOM:Al | Sired; 1 large front sleeping room; all co rd; other rooms; light housekeeping: TP Si. SEs Hageed Toon, am | PYTOMAT Ries 3a for roo acrog| Heels 5 Taraiahedcigam | ftsarmables MAsestat te "Limatage Houten | PECK. sIR—Furniahed rom. Gi | iting ead"? | ter inant be reagan TAIT ERS TH. Jil 1S &B—2 and 3 ——e oe electric, for gentleman oniy. | DELMAR BL., 4052—Nicely jurnished, clean, | MARYLAND, 4126—Large 2d- floor front eeving: also basemen | PECK. 4028—.Large, front well fer McMILLAN, 4 e t room; private hou. considered; . u : | RRESTON PL.. 1754—Large front room;| ool a oe nes senasktanint: $0 BO _nonable, sleeping or kitchen privileges; rea- WASHINGTON BL.. ge Fe nished , et light housekeepittr: one * family; breakfast; bad a thy Hodiamont Liox E-4:3. l’ost- Dias Conveniences; to employed party; | Comvenience; sleeping, housekeeping; %-. ;'— | ————__Cool_fooms: every lenge. __ | east of Fairground Pa line. RUOMS Wtd.—Two, TeaOMAS. Bz Neatly coreenes rooms; gen- | kitchen privileges: near 3 car lines; pri- | be respectable adults; also garage. Lindel MARY. AND, 4 4653A—Large neatly furnished | ‘}ASsi INGTON BL., 4515—Single room: run- | PRAIRIE, 1218 N. — Neatly furnished frout McPHERSON, 4612—2 Turmished southerniy | in West_ End. Box Le - - | + ~ | fo Sa sinssiteiil room for 1 or 2 gentlemen, with or without |__ ning Water: private home; for centieman. | raem on first floo exposed rooms; board: gentlemen only. For RUOM W td. welll ature iaibe. TWSNTY Finer, baw nt sleeping. house. hee Do ee hapate off 3400 8. Grand. |’ DELMAR BL., 4471-—Two re aor omer Foret ores. conveniences; private family. > ASHINGTON BL... 3813—Nicely furnished | KED BUD. yy Pe + f %rnished room; est 8585. (7) Northwest. 41 “OR N x k x day or week: convenie =: nee ne | Sy yy Fag SF range, electric, a rooms: good table: terms reasonable. no other roomers. (1) | MAPLE, 6029—Room for r twa; oxcetlont tate; | ie KOOMS Wid. Three. with ; White only, +3 ri me Rov 1 or z men; private family; mOd- | bed linens, phone. laundry privileges; large MARYLAND. “4160 —Room and kitchenette, |W. ASHINGTON BL., 4836—Furnished room: ROOMS—Six, bath, toilet. Apply 1116 Maddh- | home cooking; all conveniences; phone. South Side. 4842 ae SECOND. tone iieditee--tatee 4 frm_cohvenlences; near Grand and Il’ark. | _yard: no objection to children. _ Bae mes “northern a! ~ 4 hee ang ace LMR | __ southern — exposure. : son |} MAPLE, 500—Newly | decorated ; |, Sentioman Roun’ Wiacis a ine — a floor; water, gas: front —~4 hee ona light” housckecp- | EASTON, 4410—Furnished_ a. ey tric, as romee. refrigerator, laundry. Pa trt 4#403—One room for coer 1 ROOMS — 2 or 3 turnis shed srw for house- | a... couple employed; excellent home ly preferred. _Hox u E a iff io—Surnished room for gent | ROOMS. -Two, unfurnished: in private m ¥ GE BL. 4468—Furnished room. with or | pe. for mother and daughter, ¥ rooms: Kas stove: ice Sal screens: hath «7 erm cooventences. for 2 or lady emp! oyed: all conveniences; $3: 1) _tloor front: every convenience ily; near Fairground Park. Tyier 863. a_i WASHINGTON, 3414—Two connecting. alec | RUSBEI 1 aii} i ENRIGHT, 4339—Two lovely ly rooms, other rooma,' furnished for housekeep ping “oe ;eieetric lights parts room; aiso “iD oF 3: running water. | ontT At prem Hodiamont or Page car. Forest | WASHINGTON BL., JSto— ~Clean, cae | Central BANS L,. enn Wtd.--Hy busi mo gfe Convemienees. E ; jeeping KUBSSELL, 2819—Two | large connecting rooms ENRIGHT, 6093—Large, errs > P SaeON 2 ————___— | = —weli. furnished single room: modern. | op . 1511A—Smali furnished sheet rose. sr li ST, 4068 —Nicely furnished double | deme: teen oun nese ae Man: aq; WASHINGTON. 3118— Elegan sleeping. r’ | Foom: reasonable ae CrnkRso 027-1 ery desirable front | WASHINGTON BL., 4550-—Desirable south- . alry. ,~4 Wellaton cars, $2 : boa : tat ‘ ; : heu odern for \ieht housekeeping: southern exposure. /_ room: reasonable ‘necting and single rooms, furnished | ern room; continuous hot water; phone; | week. Fores a WJ. | each. cnr nee: NOX DENS. = —2 connecting rooms for 'ROOM—Nicely furnished: beard a wished; ROOM Wti.— —In private fan ly, sekeening rooms; all m conven- ; she lences. $2.50 up. RUSBKIL. 2412A—Laree front ri room. 2 gen-| ENRIGHT, 5203—Large unfurnished room to) ooireet _housekeeping. (1) | _owner’s home. 'SPRING. 2441 , ae od. reasonable. Phone Korest’ 4879M. Post-Dispatch * “ae t a ae onnecting : le | adults, in Private family. wl - " idiniinenecaibelliniiis WASHING TON, 14-—-T wo h =: i Rise eorreer vay Sigmmy_s in refined private Jewish family: West | ROOM Wtd.—by Kencleman, or 2 young ladies. : orest 46 ow. ENRIGHT, 5084—Furnished W037 R for couple he thease rice ping. | Dhone. _ gp by meen 20% yous WASHINGTON, 3410-—Nicely furnished \ : SEVENTH. 1708 8. —Twe nice rooms for i — ——_—_ ~ =" = _ ’ Pa ' VEERRY, ‘e Le 3 a ee W ASHING NG TON HI 4927 — New and elegant- = gene po " ‘ il -on- End. Phone |B indell de a@ini CONVEe ences ‘ alu n ‘erred: ori- employed: Delmar car. Phone Forest : 2 istian cCience family men onty; electricity, gas, running water , sii BNANDo All. aoaDA a gen and kitchen, coraplete for housekeeping , 7 ished room; gas, electric and Iivloct. nished ;oom: hot ‘water steam heat: mod-| Privileges; coupie employed pre‘erred; | “R448 z | D-2. Post- Dispatc a 7 nablie. is x4 —Roon ah conven- > > Po a? . ' > » ho e. Vl l V ae, el is—Lar, Ke ‘furnished, private f fam- ' _reasonable (7 ) i _ mode Tn: adults: couple. Delmar . employ ed: separate beds: meals sooo KROOMS W td. Ty oO. uaturnished: Ig laundry (7) piohehe ite ae Sxposed room’ com- gag tees hl jt Two front connec tink house- __ily; all conveniénces. (1) WarnmINGION BI 43720—Very «desirable :/\THFOIDOSIA 3910--F urnished front room. ‘SOO west: Delmar car. Cabany 4104W iy ployed: in or near Wellsten, . " . " . ‘ 3 ie CT ct ti ‘itt ti “ ‘ + Tae . i — : eel. y Te: (rene OLIVE, 4215 A—Nic e front room for house-| housekeeping suite: nice sleeping rooms: | TpHOHOSIA, SOSA——Two rooms for light ROOMS AND BOARD—Cabanne district; sec-| _Fost-Dispateh, SOUTH emploved dert \ dults , _——— ~~ | _ Keeping or sie eeping: modern; adults. 5) |} _all_ conveniences. ing: electric as; no children: ond floor front room; beautifully furnished: ROOM Wtd.—One unin PDP PLO Lele Ee ele el Ll as a py Im INI =a J ar or #em d roo - =N G a5 t« 7 al s Spatch rou 24a floor; 2 Vv acant kitch rate famfi > ill sleep ne _ an _ —_ ee me ee | : ’ ° “ ' oun li ‘s - Vv ery TTi? ic h a nome for con- ’ ee ~ - 7 refined home () | TNION. 5t41--Furnished reom, gentleman | gen! al " genileman. Cabany 4S71W. ROOM Wid — Pu: nished, | aulet me — a 1 a _- enette ist floor; licht, heat. WAVERLY 1740—Desirabble 3d floor room: FE) NRIGHT, 40€1—2-room housekeeping suite: O IVE 1419—Nicely furnishe d rooms; south«| éfined h > ; ; \ ea: | n ex nos er 4 rive AS : 53—Housek r susekeeping; southern exposure: vay sone uployed; Kitchen ely furnished; | _'n exposure: all conveniences. _ _ | WASHING TON BL, 4153 Housekeeping o or light he —_— — UNION, 3001A—Nicely furnished front room: > ences. Ho x Mons , 1 apt itons Ail EN. JH A--Furnished room, ee fur- | __references, pie Rae gus rane. sink : h andso Heat = Pena con- | am ame rished: modern: for gentlemen Witt. teMORb PL. 1822~—-Nicely furnishe) one inrKe 28-tleor housekeeniae room. $3 ai VES, 41h So unfurnisint rooms, first Rh rite yf also basement room; all , | neivate home aceasta | first-class board; private family: 1 or 2 hooma We ry Th NAIL psu Furnish m: private it J tf roa ‘3 ali rons enienc —e. > LS RiGH'’! , 4465 Two connect ing light he a ' a Cal . ui " — he t Ve n 2 and bp _™ ene $$ ———e WAGNER PI, 114— Font anc ack; com- | Gentle men. (‘all Monda ¥, tur Is Ww td, ae vuble would ARSENAL, Z505-- ed room: . : o: ale sieeping root Live 7200 . 7 , WASHINGTON, 4403—Two beautiful rooms ete ho wsekeeping: porch; gas, bath. Del- |) — —" > furnished rooms with h f famil Wi HITTE MORE P ms 2830— -First-class fur- keeping rocim: al: leeping : Furnishe ad rdoms for J VERNON 20—--Large, well furnished 2d- eat for tamiy. ur- ‘ $ car lines | houseke ‘pir gor sleeping with sun reem for housekeeping, out of the mar S741. iniinsiecimmenccasinabnetitinaianintaiisiceiniei ss | nn | Seen® eeihe 1 Forest 2487. | ing with widow or elderly ee 2 2 . |, Storv front: excellent mea rest ws Side. >ept 1. Mox D 7, Post-D ‘ee: -*» SL Ste —— ee +s - tt ty tle + 4 - bs — OSS ie Te es wets eS ee a“ ent ee — > ae. Ss . —- _ ll hiner ee as ae Pai - naa ee se: = «39 ™ RIE SLI OO Ie ~~ a : oe | ee eee oa, he eee be — {| and eastern or western exp ewe ye Grand 14*ar ENRIGHT. 4001 _ * t-ro Y } ousekeeping suite Quiver 5 \ oe urnished r , De gree ane Ne . ioe i Ww RIG - T. 14. 9—Furnishe ma: ; ean, cool BLAINE, SS15A--Furnished room for 1 or 2 WHITTEMORE PI 2341—Second fieor NBG range. sink: + i Ot mely furnished; ern a... ekee; patly, furnie d Peteme chs geal Oy ASHINGTON BL., 4105—Large 2d- “floor southern room; with porch, for 1 or 2| W ASHINGTON BL. AS P57 oh fur- i; — Whittier, Box L-26, Post- fentiemen: ail conveniences. ~. : o . ~ « ' c S ished, | S@rage: with electric, $5. keeping rooms; every convenience, reason- iences: private family: southern exposure: Ww. ASHINGTON BL., fot Neatiy furnished | ROOMS FOR _RENT—COLORED rooms; home cooking. oe ‘able: ave “hsb il St BOTANICAL, 3905A—Lovely furnished room; able. Hell phone. | suits ih le for 2 gen tlemen (1) rooms; southern exposure ot water: a WASHINGTON BL... $206- Clean, cool rooms, | ¢ ee; kitchen, lieht housekeeping: electricity. ENRIGHT. 40 —Large_ “2d-floor fornt; OLIVE. 4398 Be iful f aed ceed conveniences. oor “~~ “s | modern: excellent meals. (68) 1:GOMS Ve (a, — Responsil Grand 1275 Ww southern exposure; housekeeping or sleep- | suitable two: ‘etecban urnished front room. | WASHINGTON BL., 3849—( Yonnecting 2d-| BROADWAY, 1904 S.—olored. 1 room, Jarge, | WASHINGTON. cuos—Room and hoard: so.| .rent 3 or 4 raoms furnished CALIFORNIA. Sis1A—Neaily furnished Y 026—Nicely' furnishea front _ing: $8. | 3d floor, Lindell 400 O1W. - , : | floor rooms; furnished housekeeping: pri- | $4. ana (*1) exp.: exclusive home: apartmen’ service: | ke ing. west of perc near Oliv continuous hot water. Forest THN. | ENRIG HY. 4422—erutlfuyv (uruished OLIVE gor one ———-——————n omnes | Vate family; $86, 'UCLEMENS. 5573 Large front room for 2:! reference. (7) | Telerences. Box 1.-248, Post-D Saas ~~ bb, ~~ Housekeening and sleeping: | WAsHINGTON BL., 3938—Furnighed rooms,; all conveniences: eood table. ( Ww 5 ry a r front; ROOMS Wtd.—-For visiting miliis WASHINGTON BL... 4286—24 floor & having rooms to ‘rent tempe ieee eo EKRST , Plu IZs4A—Ff t i " ot T —ront. room arn : “ -orvenicn>ea . N, 3 Frant eg 2 een rooms, southern expusure, all corrvenicn es running water, hot bath t, cl and | . a 1 CRETSENDE : i aaeene™ a: single light housekeeping: private family | ()\ no bugs, 82 my to #5 ape cout ©1enn dy ure: phones or sleeping: southern expo- | DIVISION, 2009--Three rooms for colored: room; porch; couple: meals. Lindell 3460. on savike ta’) Zz rit ng SF, By convenient to ith Tower | AUBERT, 746—Modern. gentiemen only; con- | ENRIG HT, 8053;A—Cool ttractively fur-|7otvcn a ~ | Sure: phone gas, water, $9.50, (*) (1) wri 0 Levis-Zukaski Mere, seen OO, a ? ' ail, l\ E, 4167 - Large, cool, nicely furnished, WATER MAN 5242 PA Cc oO well furnis el! _ — W ashington av “| a ASHINGTON BL., 461: 2—Elegant 2d floor we € ‘4 ’ . g | > yr » - ) > nal 1: » , 4 - ~s ae moe ‘ . ; , CHEROKEE, 2636--Large_ unfurnished roo mn. | lees: private family: adults: free phone. water; Lindel a087 Wo continuous ot | veniences: breakfast At desired: reasonahie, Ae Sy ae pec west on Page ea OLIVE. 2722— 2 unfurnished rooms to aed fi ms lO conveniences: board eptmne): | S4. Post-Dispatch gat, ¢ electric: women only; call Monday. (2 day 2) | SARTHER 5644—Frront fF rm dealin cae, | . 2 oss) “Ree ey BL., 3718 Connecting front housekeep- | = —- ored: 3d floor: 12 month. (*) , ROOMS Wtd.—-3 or 4 umfurni CLE ELLAND, 4011—Laree, furnished south Vveniences, gentlemen omy. SROUSER CRN- ENR LIGHT. q200- Tw 0 fine. coal south a. ing } m: ®as range undr . Lindell Avs, | WE EST SE PL... i 3d ar PINE. #442 Whole “Tlans a2 73 ic*ae | WASHINGTON aa Seats ae Aug. 15! heat in winter: ulet CLEV > ’ a : —: oS also small room: chean: kitchen privilezes: | — tT) : a T reoin, we ventilate or gentioman. p cath a ne ol ES - floor rooms, excellent location: real meals: | pen room, all conveniences; private family; BARTMER, 6128— Pleasant front rooms for. gas. electric.” bath. hot and. cold rst oo 7 Rooms. for housekeeping or WESTMINSTER PI. 4012—Two connecting , ROOM—Furnished, men only. Bomont 1143R. | tleman, wife, 3. girls, high ¢ _rentieman preforr.-* | housekeeping and sleeping; modern; $1.50 care for children during day Phone Lin- | ——~— ——— = FUR PSE PSE Er eon | __ front housekeeping rooma, 2d floor. COMPTON, 1650 3.—Two light housekeeping up. __ (62) | dell SOa2W be ore, Eee é ‘Aa. 454¢-—Nicely furnished room for 2 WESTMINSTER PI 3960—~Thirdcfloor | rooms. _BARTMER, 5930A—Nicely furnished room;| ETZEL, 5761 Room with kitchenette; couple | - ; slain 2 a . re " ; COMIPTUN, 1517 8,—2 front rooms: housre- | ae ntleman: Private family: adults: Hodia- _or gentiemen. Cabany 413 ——— ‘ -, osii—Front room; gas range, | _fguth front a" aa peo 7 Keening: conveniences: £5.50 per week. | apent. Fane (are /EVANS, 4218 W.—» ay pogees; Tent; | Le SOM | [a igimity Neainkiencie pide arge. coo . G il hed front _BAR' > 1—Furnished or unfurnished. all co lence: AGike -, WOSA—Front ro every con- | mm - o CRITTENDEN, J4t0—-Nicely Surnis reedem of house for fr shaded : a i A “bath: 3 rooms: single ‘nienee: reasonab i ” Forest. 45 581. - | WEsTMINST ER PL... 41:l—Nicely furnished awlean Cabany 23465 hot water: home- cooked breakfast. Beil home and pleasant di . E VANS, 3915—4 rooms, bath; 3 rooms; single. - te - room. Ist Psat to_gentlemen oniv. ‘ ples urroun ngs.” . 2 gents, working couple; also mi? , en “al! comforts, . Strest. rooms. ‘AGE BL., 3900--Furnished rooms in private FN ESS is SO a ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | Phone. Lindell 4421R. =04, Post-Dispatch, 'N. a4 WESTMINSTER PL., 38M—Clean, large,! O° '~ RRO RP anetiang -| WATERMAN, 6242A--Nicely furnished, ev- ROOM Wtd.—Weat Sides v would like s f ion shed large room. | SAVARD 73 1208\—Three large unfurnishod | @ hs i ites tekce Meine aes an > all eamwannn es ms CRITTENDEN 6433 A— Furni e S13: « urnishod / EVANS fl 4353—Large. nicely furnished ro m: | *. ive | nvenience also hall room qusee.; Shcthaee tesla: tae cae | AT ished; ev \" MISCELLANEOUS ery convenience; board optiona or a posure; young man, ! Se See ee hie Se ial” edt adok od i: ed tan tk . ae ee oe 5 cil: gr Recline at a ate pe te ee ta Karage or one él state full partie ulars or no reply, Bee. conzvenial people. ' porch: Rock Chure *h Pediei staan Ww Soares ee ai as |W ASHINGTON we 4225—Roem and board: | Be-25%. Post-Dirnateh. : + GTQN. UK —To colored: € Tooms, = nice rooms, with running water, phone; | Roos Ww oe dh J End, dd wt inal. td.—T wo or three, we WEST REL A, BE. 453A—Lovely front room: inj best board; strictly modern home, for peo- for light houseke ping: private | th (*) | ple employed. | modern conveniences; must be — r VouUnN counle Re ris q{ ; aaa & ele etrie cA ——-— Rthideds od. conveniences; Grand and Park | CATES, 5157-2 nicely furnished + rooms, | housekeeping. re a : ing room: all conveniences, bath, phone, ! Wpe) “MINSTER ; 1... 4181—Rooms for house. | BY and board fot Sar eee ferred: ¢ ne lines: a Grand sever ae th kitchen i_privileges. Forest 7257M. PORES ST PARK R L.. 4402 Two connec ting law 2 AS , with ice: 4M . te ; néomtie 24 {ort guuthern exposure: «m- | —= adults; P ‘ark and Cc ompton cars. Ww ESTMINSTE R PL. ; 2818. —Rdom and board. a a renile " LAE house Mooping rooms; conveniences; private’ paGr 8937—Two 24-floor front con- Hloved neonle, ! | | HENRIETT A, ‘3008A—Room and bvara for | for couple or two men: reagonable. Lin- with conveniences: —__Kentiemen: reasonable. ble. Forest L 3493W. | family: $7.54 ‘ | ne ting light housekeeping: electric, sink: WESTMINSTER PI. 4120 i Staate fees dell 48883, __ i aaa J . 418A R FOREST P ARK BL., 4400—Furnished rooms! $5.70 ished single foam. with | nrivate tame: | 1X Di ANA, 222 — adicining: Grand #912. king. hot water: pheno: memiiomen — all conveniences: nished single reom, with private family: 2227— Young giri, employed in at | ily, with all conveniences: meals, ferred w th without kitchen privileges; employed Ist floor: ll onveniences: private fam- 2027 F L ’ ” ae c I e fam : ; A SALLE, 13824. —Large front. room, with BRENTON, 2205—Nice. cool, fiirnished room KOOMS AND |] OARDD Wid —For: adjoini ne room. $3.50. Fo rest 1902 Ww. |FOUNTAIN, 4949- Newly furnished sroom; | > GE Sey o7__.Mineliy ia Woe . mn Wehacetellehion: ws : ne ne gee ly oe AUS ' ' | PAGE s«. 4427-—Nicely furnished hous. rooms for light hous Kee Ding: so. ex (1) | 7 “AYE T1 ik. O12 Room and board: ee GREER. 4767--Two ladies leaplos ed. "ie 957 p ost? Ms nate Inquire 1908 &. Jefferson av. Nicely furnished rooms; —— NTAIN ae pores ~ , single or double in priv ate home; ali | FOUNT A {S22 ——Loveiy front room, u: n ne laundrv: § “ i a : os Ke ‘ntleman: ‘al Izo houseke eping Toom sonable, i sone : a in priviate fammly: Buu0-—Nice room, iwo men; ;. ly furni ished; coo! Forest STE FIN NE di 60—Nicely furnished sleeping ACI DP ee : : en aes A ae dt ea ae 3 ; PAGE RI. 3978—Li ight house keeping roons WESTMINSTER PL.. 3854—Furnished 2d-- | SHERIDAN S658A... gle room: excellent meals: conveniences. I rd: aol + ec -| _ floor rcom; southern exposure; free phope. | lights:, hoard if pete WEs STMINSTE! PL., 8824-3 b oar ob acy: £00 — iF aan vate family, near OF ‘Fallon Lioc A as -Taylor linés and Forest Pa front roo housekerping’ sassy FOUNTAIN. 4519 ~24-floor unfurnishe4 I A if BL... : 200 A. —Pacnia ra ! or unfurnishe. 1! oa An ng beknennd | KAS cee’ : housekeeping. with board, in a private family. MONROF, 1421—Two Ia laree rogens a8 Lo fe L,-211, Post- Dispateh, ished ¢ housekeeping reoms; light, electricity: rea- ree ee i eee WEST PINE, 3947-—Furnished light » ARK. mL ~Koom_ and board ; _chean 47) ‘SAN FRANCISCO, 4646A—W anted, one or |KOOM AND HOARD Wtd.—In ex usekeeping rooms; second floor: front | } 38 {K, 3136—Room and board: private fain- two chiléren to board; best care. | driving car for private family; eas ae wre GRAND, 35348A 8.-——-Unfurnished front Be od Culk Shit. [A NTE, nomad SHRPORD nk Nene ee nese pez = private family yee ‘the ee — RAGE BL. 4714-0 lean etethes: edema: ond others. 2 ST. LOUIS AV. 4088-- -Furnished room fur Pi 1-383 Post-Dispate é a rooms ; ‘ a ‘ Secon: . ‘ ee ae . ae ——_—-. =e é. al ere es palemnth only. __@ | An BL, 3907—Two s sleeping rooms. tens ISHED Room a ~y »? “hey ¢ vaivith ping haa . sleeping, phone. range. For- | |W EST P INE, 36: 36-- -Large, nicely fur- | , 23395 Room and heard ‘for ‘two | __ ge rents or ladies. with or without board. ROOM AND Ii ARD Wea. - Your : MAR BL. S068 —Nicely furnished | Rox 1-129, Post-Dispatch ‘ , a! phone. Oh sl eeping room; electricity. | Kent lemen. _Victor 1608X. — & /ST. LOUIS, x09 ‘ool. comfortable room ad. | “reasonable. ns * it Aree tas naa’ ec ~ | - | REBEC CA. 386: 54. -N joining bath: gentleman: private family. Seon ee Oe — ' mee i ow i RD 3704-—F ur nished ; mad - r ma: HAR . oom: Private family ——- an Aa ee ‘Oaeant = 216 ; ron on y urnishe 1: 1 ef 4 We i te*" all con € niences. Gr and S. ni ’ e ik . 10 on nicely fur nishe d rooms for st i ep Guired. Cir and 3265 ; nished room; every convenience: corm- La |} running water. bathe: The dav St week (eS: | one young lady daughter in Ww ee LL ea et eens - i ee ee Vee }’ mat Disp: ate SGEORT. — icely furn dO Db: ‘LMAR | ee h22S—Southern ex {QQ ————_———- tht housekeening: no chi liren posed; peo- | KE NSINGTON, 5192—Frrnishe. 1 room for’ = >a oe > —Soeee.| - TRUNTCY kitchen; everything furnished | SHEN ANDOAH. oe furnished roo rooms: FOREST, McPherson and Euclid: roome with | —!-‘ ‘08 ate. _Froom; no oth ef roomers, “Ollve 4 ple employed preferred, (DGE. aor arge. c ' , _ladyv_emploved: vrivate family RIDGE, 5051—Large, cool, neatly furnished | complete;. use of » ictrole, Piano and |e meatd_ovtional: strictly private, | connecting bath: continuous het water; all | aud ANI) KOARKD Wid. -ly @ IDAMO, (441—TWo southern-e oar cen- | DaLanam BL... 3605—Two jar = ~— ——————— room, private family: reasonable: gentle- | . — necting rooms, furnished for light house- rooms: Water in reoms: Lind. fe 24 fia floor | | KE ENSINGTON, $145-—2d-story , nee north fy =e sil —" Set eas peeeneses = wnee 4852 ye SHEN -ANDOAH, 3924A—F ront room for | | Sonvealences: excefiegt_meals. antiaaaiitiie rier, with vrivate family, in @: near park. .|THEMAR BL: 4104—Front room: a vate eastern ¢Xposure; very desirable: pri- i MM -P Neasant. “for gentleman: south sf W HIT TIBR. 2 to | Min 17) front sleeping y 4. xs piled board: home cooking. Grand | D’ARILES HOTEL—744 Walton: | outside _tance af i Pretorions Station, A842 [OWA. 3118—Furniched room, oe »Ath; | — accommodations. KENSINGTON hip —a oe | tiosnire: West End. Cabany 2874 = pany pontienen pretorded. | Raina .. iedaiiesies kane | Rage or conveniences: light housekeen- | HOAKD AND ROOM Wid.cGdes ‘ ELMAR Te 4101—Thres derek a ; y. Beo¢ me. _ two | or three Ri a vail front room for gentlemen: pri- (DSOR PL., 3837 urnished rooms, “two SIDNE ¥ 4168 A-—-arniahed room, with | ~2&_Pergitted 62) infants and boys from 6 to iz a a TPF Pee en Awe, A Gentlemen; furnlsbel | tor tmusekesinne: Are fers si nae, ae | furnished housekeeping, rooms, eicetric fas, | RUOM family: $2.00 weekly. Forent 1e4lw. | T33 BON. TIGA 8. et - : AUBERT. WA—Lovely south room: excellent! elas» rooms by the day, week or month: With girl, age 13. wants rh Bro at LY: arge kitchenette; complete housekeep- Persons. |sT. LOU . 7 4067 A—Nicely furnished Pe cents PP dry Rox Ma Tet A son SRR © / ' n¢e roome pete eee - . iin a ""‘'hanenAnetens r: Giteine ‘endian o_o . NSINGTO ) Furnished caann ROOM—1. indell, at Vandeventer; front room: —— KENSINGTON, ZaiA—1 aipned raom, With | i _ WINDSOR PL.. 3825- Unfurnished. 2 rooms hoard for two, in private fanMly of three | rates $1 per day and $3 per week and up. _pDlense give price. Hox aie ‘ELMAR, GOdl —N = ? 8 on | privat family entleman. Vandelin A eatly gi rniehed rooms; or without board mvenient to Hodlamont | ate amiy, € 29-F ande and hall room, electric lights and steam adults: ge ntlernen preferred (cO9) > Fy ee OARD Wtd.—For — W42hA ae no room; zen- v te ’ » n - , Ps ‘ s. y 4 Fk ' private Pate other room- jee! family. Fores =... | PR and Delmar ta lines Berens Reece a; + Bn Ap wt eee ———-. | heat inc luded, 3d floer; $14. REIL. "T. 1a ——— nnn | Rin § ‘lb AR, 46144 - -Newly furnished + rooms: KING'S HIGHW wv L408A— Rooms nicely ROOMS. iwo: south: connecting, rent to- | WINDSOR PL.. 8814. Furnishe oenn > . HOA -Large cool ro -_ l or 2 gen- | AR’ THUR HO HOTEIL— Opposite” Ferest. Park: | with private famil Sh at modert, free e nhone } rr sing! ‘rSo! > “J. Cal ir s. tlemen : good meal board s Pp y once, N Pl,, ~Large southern rooms, : mone: g£ertiemen preefrred. — puratshed: kitchen wrivile conveniences. gether or singly; persons employed. ab- connecting. large and light, for housekeen- Fore ent i105 OM. meals; ne ther boarders. | kinker a d Pershing: single er en suite | SBI i7. vate home: a 1SSEL.. 243A —2 large furnished rooms; | —O"Cst 4714 SNE Sy eee BY | a ESE SS ol a -..| ing. with big porch. icebox, kitchen cabinet. —— eaten A tclosbone rooms with private bath ant} ' SOMEONE with “nursing ability t Bem N ia02—| , ne bath. phone, gas, electricity. | KING'S HIKHWAY, ‘127, Apartment CG; de- | ROOM —-Eleganily furnished, inex: lusive | hot water, free phone; S78 to 4 aar lines; mont ear ‘02—Board “tor lady; _—— ; Tt | infant or convalese ent children; ar shower _adults _only. __ Lindell 3s78w. ° “ar (1) | VON D DEL_ HOTE:, | lor car line, ¢ ‘hildren's Ald. ier sirable front room: private home: lady or| apartment: oath; ceyple preferred, a Se sekeoping room, _fentleman emploved._ Ye ee: or two gentlemen, Cabany £t1J, | ~. ~ | CABANXE, 8809—Single room, with board: | ia "ae ROOM AND BOARD Wed CARAN OARD Wtd.—E ve conven 8. fl he i il bdietk of park )—- DEI MAR. baadi_y : 5241 = > . -- pen BL, 5020—Large cool reom ri- | 3 MATE walk Carrer hs “ho | v Ate eens: all conv enlences: guntionnn’ j ae ESh LIZ. eee eee a x ‘ large ro mm, aoe exposed ; priv ate BLAIR, 2519—)} 2 Housekee ping rooms 2g Is ‘i ) aaa mae comes és +h : : . Wt4.— Fe ’ only, LACLEDE, 4568—Nicely frunishe ‘d room: all _home, Delmar | WERT. eo: room and beard: gas, bath and seed hy ATES. 3050- Jarge 2d-floor room, with ; “* ; en eae :rensonatie, 3035 Gees, Et: ower, Gi niles, a ae or “pale rR ai Fiii—con _—_ singie” ony | conveniences’ parte” f _ Fen i 2 ROOMS_Two iarme etthaeaon mag com inte. och, Gentrat or beard: conveniences; homelike surround-, _* eo? + altel reasonable. 5035 Cates. For- Tower Grove Park. Mrs. C. He rooms, =a -_. home conv enlences; rea- LACLEDE. BIL. Beautifully re irl ish d ] ree to h; "eal am = ife of two ladies em- ILLIA. S, i422 —Fron ‘room f | —— | OOM Ate : ; ee aTBe loved. Cabanne S341 2) | COTE BRILLIANTE, 5322—Front room for | GLEME “with | ROOMMATE “Wid —N 1ENS. G30. A tapas aouck. ‘oom, with d.—Nice _ yourge f lady to ROOM ANI HO ARD Wed.—in ; reasonable, rand | nnnable. front ream, kitchenette: wat ‘ , ; ' ; ater es Te icieteciglh a t | | _fenilenan: _Drivate ‘family |__&ood board. for two- garage. (6) 4600 ‘Washin ton. atts tee = * south went It gton seen ! ie : min ¥ - beard: continuou rT: ¢ 7 ¥:; reasonabie: Teference. nn OUS Hot water: double. | nice girl to share beautifully furnished’ ROOM AND BOARD Wid —G men in the netghborhesd of le kR BL... 401b— -Nicely furn LACL r ae “ NCOM Sineie se cond — ” business n = - _ iinet P = Front room for AGhe | 1M ished. clean CLE DE 4926.4 - - — 1 fernished for only: Delmer and Univ ersity cars. Wieder | COTE BRIT LIANTE, 5827A- ~Neatly - fur- CLEMENS. 5a, op i eee SOI nf phe tien: prefer south we ‘at Bt seater : N _ing -coventences LACLEDE. 4%71-—Nicely f = F % T9--2d-floor south room: g00d | ROO ta} Teauired. Rox D-317, Post-D LD. 86T1—Nicely furnished room: be Bi... Qib- iw 4 hae — eee COON, S| Rogme--Ner reste ane furnishhed: conv ~ Reel tinendapresepesinn = modern conventencen: 9 connecting house. rentlemen. iences: private family: no po tt rome Pou PI noted —." 47 33—2 rooms; electric and DE —— BL... -~Cool rpom:; with good coud | front room: every eonvenience. 3744 West-| tires single room «nd heard, reas. ; owner home.(7) | minster. (e)| p. ; State price and accom Pere eer es nO Front room; board for | ROOMMATE W Wid. —wdee employed — ‘with 1-|_! 225, Post-Dignateh 2 neonle: $6 ean h: single room. room efficiency apartment destres lady em- | ROOM AND BOARD ‘ITI room, southern exposure; housekeep- housekeeping: hot water nhene. tear nished room, southern exposure: private | MMATE Wtd.—Ladvy emplared — ‘wants | . vee. 2 ms; ¢ 7 _— lectric, as, both, phones. | LAC LEDE, 4311 —Twe © connectli 1 housekeen- | §2 week. Hox _ D-168, __ Post- Dispatch. — seesttianeeeerent lin eee : ie DELMAR BL. 4116— ‘ > « a DELMAR, TIS rooms housekeeping: | acy ene ae ee , >| Saeeey OMe | BARRETT. 3515—Beautiful front room for ‘ tricity, phone, water in kiteben: LAC LEDE. 4320—-T wo unfurnis end Ist-floor RO OM West Side: wy usually comfortable. ae ntleman; private; opposite park. - pousekeeping ee Soanee: Gees ae nice-y furnished; hot_ water, phone; every | ‘FINNEX | $827 Nicely. fur nished front 7 room “vee -— i Su48@—Tewo weating wo | catto - a - = nner convene nee; ladies only. Phone! for housekeeping - all conv enlene ‘es, DEL MAR RI. . 4010—Furnished rooms and | Post-Disnatene $25 a month Box D-167, felt “tousekepton: aiso si single paw. gee oo LA ACLEDE, 8741-—Licht housekeeping o con. - wrest 144%. OE ee LF _ (4) GLASGOW, 1432A 2 ‘wore lar =e ret mae 9 batt _ beard: £5 per wee k: convenience “8. J ‘ | 9 Des ting front ~ southern oxpeuure I == West side, very comfortable” Seont | _fdd gas:-nuiet people a ' EASTON TONSA Hall seen: tease ROOMS Wtd.— Two nicely furnished rooms. | : 7 ii einen 1’, private porch; or will rent separate: all con- room : nicely furnished, continuous hot wa. . oe we ieee oS aired: private fa: nity - 4 | kitchen or kitchen private bath: : } guothemat. thern ex d room | _veniences aes : rine ee hone: every modern convenience: un. | GRA ANT), ~~) N.—Two § front cuanecting | ENRIG HT 495 a2 | for married couple withoe ehil@ren: ref- | ane . vate liy; Bell | LEWi LEWIS P ina, ®—Well i te irnished. air’ room -: usu lly desirable for business man: phone | __ housekeeping also sleeping room, 1) he ing. ‘os ak poy oo home style erences exchange Rox 1-180 PD ——— —-- ee DELMAR WL. 3180—Goon room and Soard: | ROOMMATE Wid.—Younw man” _-priviats gentiemen: - ‘an conveniences: $4 Ww weekly. home in county. 5. minute car service, 40 | ROX D- i Roo AND BOARD Wtd.—F man ntxn room with or with pre. liv who needa man te house nights, and do chores, tools and can do any ordinary w Hicks, _ RON Lindell b! R, BL... 3892—Large front, also three c ar lines; nice. quiet location ° | tt) . — a jJarge home. w ould “be | _ bath; OPE L osite Fairground — ; room: good home cooking: all conven. ——~- PO A Ae om ee +e —— on’ een tren 8 apa sleeping or housekeeping. |LINDELIL RL.. 2°41- ~Large 2d-floor room; | to take 6 or 7 bachelors: al) | GRAND. 12s N. —Front basement roo: n. $5 lence t q nee | southern exposure: a'eo single room. roome connecting near Hamilton on’ Ma. | Der month: adults oniv = | —— es: terme Nd aa 42) | ieieennd Diate to hwo, AR Dit 4031 —Smaii 2d floor front | LINDELL Bl.. 4230A—Large front room: sie einen fl Forest 6547W. or Box G-317,| GRAND. 1711 N.—Niceiy furnished sleeping | ©NRIGHT. 4052A—One or _two furnished eae freedom Se heme petvate family; alii modern apartment; all conveniences: gen- ost-itspatch, and amt housekeeping rooms on ist and | trie, housekecping if desired; bath. elec- | ther ow enon encen: home } Place. | themen only. a es iy SRL | ede ightf ully cool, woll- curnished sec. EN Ri sh = o~: S07 1-—Housekee ihe room, | 1IANDELL BL.. 4002 -Nicely furnished new- | Ond-floor front connecting reom and kiteh- | GR: ND. or N.—Large, bright. well fur- | =SRIG T, @3xx—¢ ‘hoice front room, first with . ‘ete ase water To. elec- ly decorated rooms: all conveniences: rea-| ©". completely furnished, housekes nished front room; all conveniences: pri- floor; man only: $30; no meals; no other | ~ SUBURBAN BAN BOARD 0 WANTED | sonable: gareee privilece range; private residence; adul‘s: vate family. LAndeil ‘AISOR. yoomenn: on om been mily: references ex- | excellent table if desired; convenient to! Forest 14 | GRAND, 3006A > N.—Fui nished side room. ~ mo be a — Mark. ENRIGH?. 4112—Neatiy furnished, front | SUBURBAN _BOARO phe © POLL el i ati adh in an | ROOM AND awn ws w | | td.—Good . home for 3 chtiaven. axes 10. 9 « + pee ee ront sleeping room LINDELL, 4300-—Large newly furnish d sec- : Tee ee es |S, 7)| HARI ER. 8210--Purnished room: half block ENRIG HT. sca _Pont- t-Dispatch. _ gentiemen ; refer. ond fiogor- front rogm; southern exposure: ¥ 12248 N.—2 cool. . clean rooms for | east of Grand; private family: conven. | - -Hou ecm ’ * coum ; a= —— : mS se 4 T J . 14 Kouther n- ex! cnosed ‘connecting Brite a Rd. 27 27- +} neat reoma. Reco ‘on: i floor. ' eee eae tala he '| HAVE tian tewe dl s all conven ences; | LINDE INDEIA. HI. yc = i ' f urnished house acne — newly papered: mod- How ARD, 2631—3 rooms, “newly ‘papered Fl Ton Heit Oe Furniahed pases car two erty if vou wit ened, can ou iper pron. 2» | ti r a. wit i. t rat rt | ere reaqy SAR . , ard see m connecting reom private bath: other | See | —and _painted, $10. on peiveate family; trigeds| oe: 1 well for the beat Ponetbie ~ TR ied a ——~apdhneeee des| able rooma; every convenience; board x1 \ ' a mT Be ol a tes. Two connecting ‘ reasonahie * . ed F ’ 7 AEOND = fn ae " wy place open. “Same ese: ME oh tt B Dente 4 ogg honelbuebtnes electric, gms; pri- Mc!’ HERSON, 89839—Niceiv furni ished room, SPRING 44 N.~Housekeeping rooma 2 se! garree : : obictiabich he reasonable table board; ‘BOARD Wtd.—Refined couple with tw Swe-wear | ne : ae. eectricrity. continuous hot wate and 22° alan “slee ine om ne rooms, $2. 50 LABADIE, 4527--2 front furnished — light FOUN AIN ‘Gen ¢ae : ————--~—-—- | wirl, desires permanent boar; private far. -* tory front “ream nies? Goes 24 | McPHERSON. 41290—Furnisbed rooms: i housekceping rooms; light and heat ; adults. room; southern expestre: f,#re® front | tly preferred: give orice and full particu. room. conveniences: private | = _conventenc es. mod - TE mtg ina N Nea ly furnished aie sleeping _ Colfax Ta4J. gentlemen mee ay ad, for one or two Jars. Rox D-37. Powt- -Disvate h . re Y nL? hed . w " ~ . a le ee ' mares a eee ee etn =: > ene ones oN mire:_electric, phone. | MADISON. g7a0— rooms and large | tractive home: penventonnen eis ar, SS | SUMURBAN BOARD Methie and ratte i ee Nab PSCRR Pale el Nag lectric. Two i INGA — Connect =| McPITERSON, 4f°8-2 nicelv furnished S( nURBAN WAY. 4478A—Nicele furn! kitchen; hall fixtures; laundry fj : Ot ET eee ~ | a — private perch and on int wee famiiy | cons enient to, cars "iene hot wate Fee sit adele ~ css FOUNTAIN ao 4917 | int. ae NE atch. ws McPRERSON 4045A—2 light housekeeping | ca” line. Sh MA °FITT. 3xR—Room, everything modern able for ladies a coal i with cuts. | COU NTRY_ROARD_ ul bo " . yY of RRL... 4010 Nicely fu oie ticely furnished. ciean | q—oome; running water: phone. cas range. | TAYLOR. 132) N. ~One large sleeping root room, | saad thout| Class boa nt oh 4644-—-Pooms, with or without 4 rd, one southern front: beat refer-| with Catholic l give ex housekee eep- MclVHERSON. 4053. -Furnished front room, _ suitable for — two. ' eultable for. two TAYLOR, 10 N 4 front ro rooms, nicely fur. —_— a | eee Sr ee Clothing a : CA LI 6600 odern, (gy | MAFFITT, 41 D to ladles furniched front | COOMERLLOW AV. isae—Rocm with | tan” measanet Cali idren's Gua 237 | OLIVE OR CENTRAL yak couple or gentienen. Lin. room. £2 week: lady emploved only VANDEVEN r-R 20 ee Furalehea room | nle Linde'! 1486 a Cab Municipal Courts Ridg o ¢ ‘ > \4 . ° fr - Ry no” 4 : - ~—_ - rom * ~ . ; rf McPHERSON. 20927— Nice room. with ‘white _for hon re pening leering MARCUS. 172 — ~o furnished front roan aan: HAMIL TON. IN, 1zae—Nicely farnlohed shacks —_ . continuous hot water; Veniences: private family. Lindell 217M _Uemen: Hodiamont car 4D) ear | KENSINGTON. Sian gm ry} me MOPHERSON, $3505 —Small room modern VERNON. 5730-—Singl os en suite: : : . ; room with THY di he _P ° ; , : . ve). of . e house- MARC by s. 206] — ~S op! 2 ‘beautiful rooms. | bath | __ board . wh d the ont -Dispatoh ‘ “lean airy ream for ene arertment; congenial lady. em loyed. For. bres ine if Seet-e4: enlant wn thharhood i fr - - - : print . e esco painted wall, ivory woodwork. fur. KENSINGTON ——-——— MORE want ads during J ae PRR Tee ak . ~Furnished room ume than Furn: shed reom ; all conveni-' roam in excellent location: gent ! — , 7s a emen cr . i ciel ab! e st blor Hodiamont cx counle oveferred. Forest 2007 NEWSTEAD. 3214 N.--2 furnished rooms. | LACi EDE. 4348 —Neaus furnished room. RESULTS a abide Fhe pnawer: ~ _ een. eee. {fs} | “room, kitchen to lad mployed or coy- board 934 W modern home: excellent meais. ipa! Courts eel. clean southern hefroom set. for gent'emen or couple: cons VERNON. 4040 2d fleor front ‘Toul i SON, Az m for gen- private family; all conveniences: Wellston reom. with board: Cahany ° ¥ 2as a. Y ea our credit is board if wanted: con- s eee TO Uae = ; jah ano | ) “t val . oe VERNON. 5352— Reautiful ‘furnishea ‘front . Bell phone. furnished or unfur-| excellént meenter “Private family: reason. | the Globe-Demorrat, Republia Timex is aT —— BL. : ; - fm ah MAPLE. MAAC ‘ool. “comfortable room: de- Vv FRNON. 4 4748A-—Newly furnished southern _Jignt housekeep ping: adults only. = beast of beard: in a oviet— ho rome — eo privilege; reasona mar kitchen; newly decorated; cheap onveniences: ‘ newly decora remy alic homelike . board if wanted. 2 Se —n

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is’ brother and ” Weet End. Bos (sentiemen: f- h’ark. bux a winn S exchange for farmils responsible LDispat h ; PToOUnR nan Wie ; ml and Grand av¥s..a es M41 tah pl & 5 : a ARI) Wtd Ity busines? liline to pav fer goed ar x M-“8)) TPost-Tis. (1 Kid) Wid i’rivate family iths-oid baby bey; state *. art-Dispatch Wred ty oung lady private faimils around fork Rox t,-281, Kl) Wid.—By employed vate family. near Alemiaa _ Box W-33, P.-D. Lkhi> Wd Hy gentlemal nsughter in Weat End, Bet ’ il) Wid.--Ity a mall er e family. in walking @ * Station. 3842 Texas. ™ Wta ‘(;000 home & from 6 to 12 j,earé Chii- Hil Locust cTh tl) Wid.—Near center of te home: best referentess ee RD Wtd Working mas wants room ~nd board Rex [)-62. Post Dia, * baby 14 months old, ly. Call at once, Cabaay _— te 7 ee irsing ability to board 69 scemt children; near Tay- en's Aid. “11 Locwst. Toy. th)| Wta Rv two you bothood of St. Louls L)-27, Post-Dispatch, ni> Wtd With — ‘ouple, with S-montne- mm near Forest Park. Boe ch —— A Wtd.—Ry refined yours? n private home; mast be m with pleasant envirer Post-Dispatch, r a i) Wtd—Woman with 3) within walking Wed In private fam- * name price, also loca- vest St. Lowls: referenoe® -317. Post-Dispatch, ¥ tl) Wid —Gertieman -% nd heard. sinner and accommodations, “*h. iD WTD—BY. YOUs {-MONTHS-OLD BAS WITH MODE OR sSUnURR » POR RPESIRARLE ROX D.-3, posT- 21) Wtd.—Refined F chores. ordinary repairing. nedell bi an ie Your NT AD » THE )ST- ATCH L. 6600— R CENTRAL t is good if you or your druggist the ad. Three re one cent per TET PS er Re Pew oe Oe = sae petite - ek zs om =the. year cee * | . ye ey wean % © . > ¥ liens oe TS. * wali wre ea - =~ ay ip be St aaiee nce by ¥

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a. Soy " "ss 2 a) ee a OCTORS used to think they knew what §hap- pened to food after it was swallowed. So sure were they about it that even the textbooks on physiology in the schools described the whole process of diges- tion and children learned how long various foods took to digest, what foods were wholesome and what were not. But the doctors will have to change their ideas and the textbooks will have to be revised. For the real facts have only just’ been learned, and often they contradict what has hith- ‘to been taught. Dr. Philip B. Hawk, professor of physiological chem- ik.try at Jefferson Medica’ College, Philadelphia, con- cucted a series of tests that differed entirely from all those previously conducted. Instead of using the stom- ach pump, X-rays and dogs and cats, as other investi- gators had done; he used special apparatus designed by Dr. Martin E. Relifuss and Dr. Olaf Bergeim, and new methods of analysis, with volunteer students as his subjects. The result was that he was able to watch the whole process of digestion, and now he tells what the human stomach actually thinks of all the common foods which enter into the diet of man—tells it as facts, not as surmise. This he does in a book, “What We Eat and What Happens to It,” published by Harper Bros., from which the following extracts are taken: | The drinking of water immediately before a meal is good practice. It will cause the appearance of diges- tive fluid in the stomach. Therefore, when the food reaches the stomach it is more rapidly digested than it would have been if no water had been taken. The drinking of a glass of hot water before breakfast is especially to be commended. It is also a good practice to drink water immediately after a meal. No. matter how cold the water may be when one drinks it, the normal stomach weleomes it, and by means of a mar- velously efficient temperature-reculating mechanism it quickly raises the temperature of the cold fluid until it approximates that of the stomach walls. Does coffee keep people awake? It certainly does. Persons unaccustomed to the use of coffee will find that the drinking of a cup of the black beverage at night will interfere with their sleep. In recent tests upon men who were not coffee drinkers we found that three or four cups of coffee taken with breakfast seriously interfered with the sleep of these men 14 to 20 hours later. In other words, the effect of the cof- fee on the nervous system continues for a compara- tively long period. It is reasonable to assume that coffee should be used with moderation by all but very exceptional per- sons, and that a great many individuals had much bet- ter not use it at all. The individual will, and should, decide as to whether he is one with whom the chances of harm overbalance the pleasurable effects of a bev- erage with no inherent food value. The custom of giving the young child water with a little tea or coffee in it (the so-called “cambric” con- coctions), is one that should be condemned utterly. The foundation for the coffee or tea habit is being laid at a time when the chief beverages of the boy or girl should be pure milk, and water, uncontaminated by the presence of the harmful drugs which occur in tea and coffee. The same tyye of after-effects follows tea drinking as coffee drinking—t e., rapid pulse, nervous tremors and disturbed sleep. However, all of these after effects are generally much less pronounced in the case of tea, and in seme of our tests were but slightly in evidence. The action of cocoa im the stomach is strikingly differemt from the action of coffee or tea. Cocoa con- tains more fat, protein and carbohydrate material than tea or coffee, and consequently is to be regarded more in the light of food. It cannot be considered a food in the same sense as meat and bread are foods, since it can be ta!en in only small quantity, without digestive disturbance resulting. Cocoa is also a stimulant, but a much weaker one than either tea or coffee. Is it true that milk “curdles” in the stomach? Yes. The fluid (gastric juice) present in the stomach con- tains a substance (rennin) which is classified as a ferment, or enzyme, and which acts upon the milk and forms curds from one of the constituents of the milk (casein). We are told that milk taken very slowly curdiles in small curds in the stomach and that these smaii curds are more easily digested than are tlfe large curds which are formed if we drink our milk rapidly. This line of reasoning sounds logical enough, but, unfortunately, it is wholly false. Our experiments have clearly dem- onstrated that curds formed in the stomach when the milk is drunk slowly are fully as large as those which followed rapid milk drinking. PAGE T\VO a ns a le ils ales lis OSE o> bo : By SUNDAY MA>AZiNE-—ST, New and revolutionary facls developed about food—Relalive value of different kinds of bread — Stigma lifted from “hot cakes” and o. k. placed on the lowly sardine and the raw cu- cumber — Hash? That depends — Water gets a high place on the list — What has been proved by a new test permitting nid the actual processes of digestion being watched Raw cow's milk is the worst possible food a baby car be fed. Pasteurization makes a more desirable food, boiling still further aids in the preparation of the product, and certain definite “modifications’’ may pos- sibly aid still further, but the blue ribbon must al- ways of necessity be awarded to mother’s milk. Of white, graham, whole wheat or bran breads, the pure white variety is the only one which is defective as food. This is because white bread is the only one of these breads which is made solely from the interior of the wheat berry. The outer wrapping of the grain contains a mysterious chemical substance called “vita- mine,”’ which is essential for proper nutrition and whose presence is necessary if the bread is to be classed as real food. The wholewheat, breads contain this mysterious substance, white bread does not. It has become pretty well established in the sei- entific and lay mind that fresh bread is “notoriously indigestible,” and leading books on dietetics have em- phasized this view. Our tests, however, failed to show this ‘“‘notorious indigestibility.” Hot bread has a very pleasing flavor, and if the bread be properly chewed there is no reason why it should not be eaten. The oft-maligned “hot cake’ and waffle, if properly prepared, are good foods, and as easily digestible as the muffin. The reason our stomachs find trouble in handling these foods is probably because we eat too large a quantity at one time or use an excessive amount of molasses or sugar with them. Of course, if our cooks insist on furnishing us with linoleum-like hot whereas cakes and waffles, we must expect the stomach to raise: an objection. There is a deep-seate@ prejudice among medical men and laymen against all forms of fried foods. However, we have been inable to demonstrate any pronounced difference in the digestion of boiled mush and fried mush. They are both good foods and are generally very attractive to children. Hf the digestion of fried mush causes difficulty, it is probably due to the fact that too much syrup or sugar is eaten along with it. A soft-boiled or soft-cooked egg is digested rather more rapidly and satisfactorily in the stomach than is an egg prepared in any other way. The margin in favor of the soft eggs, is, nevertheless, slight, since the stomach gives a hearty welcome to all kinds and conditions of eggs, even the much-maligned cold-stor- age and “frozen egg” being made to feel at heme. In general, all other things being equal, the greater the surface of the food substance which its in contact with the gastric juice the more rapidly will the food substance be digested in the stomach. A properly pre- pared omelet is light, fluffy and porous in character. Therefore, when it reaches the stomach, this omelet of- fers a much greater surface for the action of the gas- tric juice than is offered by scrambled eggs, for ex- ample. Consequently, the omelet is particuarly easy of digestion. The Spanish omelet is digested about as well as a plain omelet. The stomach responds more quickly and in a more decisive manner to meats than to any other class of foods. It'‘is also true that meats as a class remain in the stomach longer than other foods, except fats. Many people feel they cannot eat veal. It is a per- fectly satisfactory food, and in our experience acts much the same in the stomach as do beef and lamb. If any normal person cannot take care of veal properly, it is due in most instances to idiosyncrasy. A practical thing to bear in mind in these days of inflated food prices is that the cheaper cuts of meat, if properly cooked, are just as digestible and nutritious as the more expensive cuts. It is a safe surmise that the average stomach hates to see a piece of pork coming its way, since it means a busy session for all the forces at the stomach’'s com- mand. Pork is, nevertheless, a highly nutritious food and cannot be said to be in any sense indigestible. There is apparently no basis for the claim that the acid of the apple sauce aids in the digestion of pork. However, since apple sauce itself is a good food, and inasmuch as it has no harmful action, but may per- haps give added relish to the pork, there is no reason LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--JULY ARTHUR BENNINGTON graham and bran. 20, why it should not be eaten. For the same reason, Cranberries may be eat- en with roast turkey. One of the things which surprised those of us who were in close touch with our tests was the fact that chick- en, either stewed, roasted or fried, on the average remained in the stom- ach fully as long as beef, veal or lamb. Broiled chicken, however, leaves the stomach more rapidly than ee any one of the meats just mentioned. ee oe Is hash digestible? That depends on what the hash contains. The char- acteristic “boarding-house hash,’ which the average boarder stigma- tizes as made from old rubber boots and discarded trunk straps, we did not investigate. We have tested only one kind of hash—chicken hash. This we found to be very digestible and left the stomach rapidly. Beef hash should also leave the stomach rapidly, since the bulk of the hash is generally potatoes, and this vegeta- ble leaves the stomach rather quickly, as a general rule. In the majority of cases, raw carfots, cabbage and to- matoes leave the stomach rather sooner than do cooked vegetables. But there are two sides to the raw-food question. If we eat our food raw we run the risk of also eating “raw bacteria,’”’ and most of us prefer to eat our bacteria cooked, if we must eat them at all. None of the green vegetables, such as spinach, cab- bage, lettuce, celery, asparagus, etc., is eaten because it is rich in food substance (protein, fat, starch), or because it yields much energy or heat (calories) to the body when the body makes use of it. As a matter of fact, these green vegetables are of value in the dict, primarily, because they contain an indigestible sub- stance (cellulose or woody material) which distends the bowel and hastens the movement of the bowel con- tents (i. e., stimulate peristalsis). If we consider an all-around “vegetable efficiency” we can probably do no better than to pin the “blue rib- bon” on the potato. The paring of potatoes in the careless manner so often prevalent causes a loss of about .20 per cent of the food stubstance of the vege- table. Moreover, the skin itself has food value, and if the potato is baked the skin possesses an appetizing flavor. The practice of adding milk and butter to “mashed” potatoes is a good one, because the potato is low in protein and fat. The attempt to demonstrate that various vegetables have important medicinal properties has not met with great success, although most extravagant claims are made. Thus we are told that water cress will “cure” neuralgia, nervous exhaustion, scrofula, and “remove pimples;” that lettuce and celery “rest the nerves; that onions “aid digestion” and stimulate the circula- tion of the blood; that carrots “prevent dyspepsia;” that cucumbers ‘cool the heated frame,’ and that the dan- delion “helps the liver do its work.’ So far as | know, not one of these statements has any experimental! basis. There is also a widespread notion that cucumbers contain something which interferes with digestion and which is removed when the sliced vegetable is per- mitted to stand overnight in salt and water. There is apparently no basis for this belief. In fact, the en- trance of the salted cucumber into the stomach caused the manufacture of a less satisfactory type of gastric juice than that produced when the plain, unsalted veg- etable was eaten. Emphasis is ordinarily laid upon the digestibility of baked and mashed potatoes. This is all very proper, but our tests indicate that fried and boiled potatoes are just as gatisfactory forms in which to eat the potato. The temperature of ice cream ranges from 18 to 21 degrees F., whereas coffee at 122 degrees F. is about as hot as one wishes to drink. The drinking of hot cof- fee after ice cream raises the temperature of the food substance in the stomach and thus lessens the cooling effect of the ice cream upon the stomach walls. Di- gestion, therefore, proceeds more quickly when ice cream is followed by hot coffee than when no coffee is taken. The eating of ice cream along with cake or pie leads to the formation of a more satisfactory gas- tric juice than is produced when cake or pie is eaten without ice cream. Fruit sundaes digest just as rapidly as straight ice cream, whereas a nut sundae would digest more slowly, since nuts, as a class, are slow of digestion. However, the quantity of nuts served upon an ordinary sundae will not influence digestion to any considerable ex- tent. The most sensible drink for hot weather, and one easily prepared, is ice water. If a “soft” drink of some sort is desired, preference should be given to those made from natural fruit juices. Soda waters whose color and flavor are artificial are so universally sold that the term “strawberry soda water,” or ‘‘pop,”’ is no longer suggestive of any product of nature. The flavors are generally provided by essences manufac- (Conmtmued on Page 15.) 1919,

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peq aq J00p oq) UO PUBY SIG Gs Poo}s od Fe J@AMP 9G} 07 1} Peywedad te ssauppe eq). puy ‘GO USUIPPA Pepuy a : ce _enosei AUI 0} eT09 [[}a ATpuTeZ (1 a6pq wo44 pamuyuo) with a beaming smile, was: ,‘!I'm not saying.” The robbers escaped to Winnipeg, 0 divided their loot of some $5000. Kerfan*o was arrested, but escaped from jail. About @ year later he was caught and hanged. His capture and conviction were due to Percy Hagel, who turned out, Hamby said, to be a “stool pigeon,” or police spy. A little later Hagel accidentally stopped a bullet,” Hamby proceeded with the narrative. “Who started the bullet?” he was as ed, and once more retorted: “I'm not saying.” . Telegraphic inquiries sent to Win- nipeg obtained from the authorities the facts that the bank at Plum Coulee was robbed of $5000 at noon on Sept. 3, 1913; that Manager H. M. Arnold was shot dead when he ran out, by the robbers, as they were get- ting into an automobile; and that John Kerfanko, one of the bandits, was arrested, made a sensational escape, was recaptured in 1914, and hanged in the same year. The spring of 1914 found Hamby in Omaha, Neb., and he confesses that he “made” a bank there and an- other at Sioux City, Io. Both jobs were highly suc- cessful. In the latter part of 1914 be was operating on his old stamping ground in O lahoma. The police rec- ords accuse him of having robbed a bank on the out- skirts of Kansas City st about this time, but he denied having performed that job. On the night of Oct. 31 or Nov. 1 of that vear, Ham- by and a partner perpetrated a street holdup in the shadow of the Cook County Jail, in Chicago. They robbed two messengers who went from a dairy com- pany to a bank every Saturday evening. One of them, who tried to run, was shot by Hamby, but not killed. The robbers escaped in an automobile, passing half- way around the jail. Their loot was between $700 and $800. The next month he planned to rob a bank in St. Paul, but his companion got “cold feet."”” Instead, they held up a steam laundry office, where Hamby was dis- gusted at finding only $80 in the safe. A gir: clerk, whose handbag “Hamby was about to take, protested that it contained only carfare and a vanity case. He let her keep it, only to read the next day in the news- papers, under the heading, “Young Lady Foils Ban- dits,” that it contained $40. ‘She played true to form,” is Hamby’s moral drawn from the incident, “in respect t» deviating from the truth, as had other ladies on pre- vious occasions when their word was taken. I! advise otner robbers never to take a lady’s word under duress. | have done so five or six times, with the same result.” Hamby’s next big exploit was a thrilling one, fol- lcwed by an astoundingly lucky escape. In December, 1915, he was living at Hotel Radison. the leading hostelry in Minneapolis, and being out of funds planned to rob two banks in St. Paul in one day—what he calls a “one-two” job. His assistants were two youths named Lore and Low, who were so frightened that he filled them with whisky to restore their “nerve.” The first job undertaken was at the Western State Bank, where Low was so muddled that he eocinentany locked him- ee ~~ What We Eat and What Happens to It 0 tured in the chemical laboratory, together with some organic acid, and the variegated hues are mainly de- rived from coal-tar dyes, which, in an emergency, could be used to color a scarf. Such preparations, while prop- erly labeled ‘artificial’ and lacking the quality of true fruit preparations, are not necessarily unwholesome or undesirable refreshments. Nuts should never be eaten in any quantity without the addition of salt. It is bad practice to ‘stuff’ our- selves with nuts after we have eaten a heavy dinner. The nut can by no possible strain of the imagination be classed as a “light dessert.’” The nuts are one of the most concentrated forms of human food. Certain fruits are a very valuable addition to the diet of babies. Perhaps slightly sweetened orange juice in quantities of a teaspoonful to a tablespoonful is most satisfactory for the first few months. Later other fruits and vegetables may be added. Fruits are good either raw or cooked. Baked apples and baked bananas are digested with about the same readiness as those fruits in the fresh condition. Those who feel hungry just before retiring might do far worse than to eat a little fruit. It leaves the stom- ach quickly and causes that organ less trouble than does the ingestion of more solid food. Cakes as a class are less digestible in the average normal stomach than are pies and puddings, whereas puddings are slightly more digestible than pies. A well-baked pie, if properly eaten, will be readily digested in a normal stomach, either late at night or early in the morning. The human stomach is “open for business” at all hours at which food is introduced into it, and the hours make no material difference with the ultimate digestion. However, the stomach is a mus- cular organ and it tires just as does any muscle of the body. Therefore, if we work hard all day and into the night and then introduce an overabundance of heavy food inte a tired stomach we must not be suprised if the stomach “balks.” Cheeses of all kinds are good, nutritious foods, which Pe rea Tr A ake Me eNO ba ares ee : ‘e = : 4 weg? ‘ a ee ee — a a ee: ae a ie eo aR , — e aael wT poos ® athi—180 am dq ‘euoj syn aq) 10) «vd pus, ‘soup -pq pesin _“l] Weepes pur i yo7eq 9m09 ILL. - sory p-Assiy oe fasew pinom ‘nos fees nos PIP BGM = TWONPsseaGOo peidnsiejUy Jno euINsel Sn 72] “pees ase S{]BIep pip sn[qd s3u9a9 -—"- es ws — : pelea gt ents are : , ee 5 A 4 ids ie ‘. ¢ Soe ee eT . TT . “ t ° 4 ‘The i Aen ee ( a cee the 4 ait ; YS ey ee 2 SY hs ‘ . , Fa ‘ ; : RO ok $ fs tel Bip BS Ss iy a Ne al > pO ee, -? oe ee ee ‘SO eee : A — : Te ai ay , e. *y 4, Wer, 1am Ne eee es ws: ret yo ao Sr RE same Pa Se aor a ee ei ‘ : . ne, gE Re elias we se a Cee a a ; liga age 3. ast % is os Tr ' n : : oc" = ge SY was bitterly cold, so he waked up the proprietor and Zot a room. In the morhinge he woht to the only store in town and bought overalis, bandanna hand cerchiefa, ploves within, the robbers started out, just as a cus- & cheap rough jacéet, a cap and a yellow paper suit tomer entered. As soon as they reached the side- case. He donned the garments in a lumber yard and walk they heard cries of “Robbers!” from within. Lore’ rolled in the dirt and cinders until their newness had and Low wanted to bolt, but Hamby compelled them to worn off. Then he sneaked aboaid a train and got walk at a natural pace to their automobile. There was’ in the smoking car, looking as much like a farmhand a policeman on the corner, but Hamby figured that he as he could. The train went through Owatonna, where would first run into the bank for information, and then’ the Sheriff got aboard and searched the cars. Hamby's look for the thieves. He was correct and the machine disguise was so realistic that the official did not give got safely away. They went next to rob the Citizens’ him a second glance. State Bank, but Lore and Low were so intoxicated that He traveled to Sanfrancisco aud to hide from sight Hamby was afraid to take a chance with them. They for a time shipped as a sailor in a vessel bound for drove to Minneapolis and divided the money. South American ports, deserting at Callao, Peru, and The share of the two youths tneluded Considerable hiding in Lima, the capital city. There he fell in with silver, which; in their boarding house room, they hid some birds of a feather, who, told him that the Backus in the pillows. When the landlady entered to tidy up & Johnston Co., a mining concern, was accustomed at the room she shoo’ the pillows and heard the jingle of intervals to send under strong guard large sums of self in the vault. Hamby compelled the bank manacer to unlock the gate and let him out. After cleaning out the vault and locking the em- coins. She notified the police, who found pac’ages toney to pay off the miners at a place called Casca of bills and revolvers hid under the mattress. When Pail a, high up in the mountains. Lore and Low returned to the horse they ran into With Hamby as leader, the convoy Was held up and “the whole Minneapolis police for-e.”’ entire story of the robbery. Hamby, who was registered at the Radison as “Jay B. Allen,” paid his- bill there and went to the West Hotel, where he registered under the same name. In the morning, on opening his newspaper, he saw a head- line across the front page, in scare type: oe Allen Robs Bank.’ Lying in bed, he read the article. Then he got up, dressed, put on his overcoat and thrust two revolvers up the sleeves of the garment. He opened the door, stepped quickly out, strode to the elevator and rode down to the office, expecting to find brim- ming with detectives. No one was in sight, so he walked to the door and asked the carriage starter to call a taxi. He sat for 20 minutes in the lobby waiting for the automobile to come. He owed his escape to the fact that the clerk who booked him had gone to bed before the morning papers came out, and the page on which his signature stood had been turned over to permit later guests to register. He hired two chauffeurs whom he knew to drive him to Owatonna, about 50 miles south of Minneapolis, and rode part of the way with his revolvers trained on them, because he feared they were plotting to over- power him and surrender him for the reward. They thought he took a train for the south, but instead he eluded them and went to a hotel. On the third after- noon the Sheriff burst into the lobby with the news: “By gosh, that bank robber, Jay B. Allen, was in Owa- tonna three days ago!” Hamby coolly took down his overcoat and put it.on. There was a revolver in each pocket. Then he saun- tered over to the tobacco counter, bought a cigar, light- ed it, buttoned up his overcoat with one hand, keep- ing the other on a revolver, and strolled out of the hotel. He kept on walking until he was 15 miles away, waere © he found a little town with a hotel. It They told the overpowered, after considerable shooting, in which several guards were wounded. The robbers made off with about $40,000 in gold and silver. Hamby got away to Anatofagasto, Chili, with his share, shipped in a vessel and returned to San Francisco. The fact of this robbery was confirmed at the New York offices of Backus & Johnston, where it was said the officials always suspected “that there was a smart white man in charge of that robbery.” Hamby went to the State of Washington, and says he robbed a bank there in a town called Elm, with profitable results. The hue and cry after him grew so hot that he sailed again for South America. He learned while on the ocean that the United States had declared war against Germany. After a while he return to the United States. He avoided being seized in fhe draft, he explained, because he had papers showin: he was a British subject, and because he “never stuck around one place long enough to get picked up." He says he shared in the profits of the bandits who three times in succession held up the Shasta Limited, but would not admit he took part in any of these rob- beries. He tells a tale of having been in France for one period during the war, of spending considerable time in Bordeaux—which city he proved to know thorough- ly—and of getting well acquainted with a lot of Amer- ican aviators. He also asserts that at one time he vas a civilian air pilot. What he was doing in France he declined to reveal, but dropped remarks to show that he had plenty of money and brought plenty back with him. Then came the murder of Bob Davis in Washington—Hamby insists that he thought his pal was drawing a gun on him—the robbery in Brooklyn, in which two men were killed, and finally the looming shadow of the electric chair, to which this astonishing youth goes by his own choice (Continued From Page 2. ) are satisfactorily digested, provided they are not taken in too large quantity and are thoroughly masticated. However, these kind remarks do not refer to that spe- cies of Welsh “rabbit’’ which is similar in physical characteristics to a first-class ink eraser. But even our friend the “rabbit” may be wo made as to be a thoroughly good and easily digestible food. A little cheese with a pie adds to the food value of the dish and is readily digestible, and when eaten with oi! affords also increases the pie’s palatability to the average in- higher food va!ve than anv other fish. dividual. ne aoe The child should be en- ADVE RTISEMENT ADN KeTISEMENT couraged to eat hard aca -_ eubiuiiiatie Setar Gi pipnvones $6 comet “ae A. | the softer varieties. Pure rock candy, and lime, lemon and hoarhound lozenges, are entirely We again remind you that you can now use a face powder that at night and to go to without brushing their teeth we are giving the germs’of the mouth an-excellent op- portunity to ruin the youngster’s teeth. The oyster and clam, though widely used as a food, are, nevertheless, low in food value. The crab and lobster possess more food value than the clam and oyster, but not so much as the shrimp. The sardine suitable for children, or for “grownups,” for that matter. These candies should be sucked and not crushed by the teeth. From a_ germ-laden | container to a dirty scale, by means of a dirtier | hand, is a poor itinerary | for a self-respecting candy which is destined | to end its life history in — the stomach of an under-— fed schoolgir!. The child should be early taught that “candy day” comes only once or twice a week and that on such days it EE ‘Ame). This is the powder that does not contain starchy rice powder or dangerous white lead to make it adhere. White lead In fact, while it is considered | is a deadly poison and rice powder turns into a gluey paste that encourages en- larged pores, blackheads and rice powder irritations. Because La-may is so pure and because it stays on so well it is now used cate baby skin. It beautifies the ecomples-> ty over a million American women. The ion wonderfully because it helps to clear l*rge size is only fifty cents. All dealers and lighten the skin and protect the com- sell the large peekage and many carry the lexion from blemishes. Thie new kind of smal! (ries eae Se cure to My. hemay. P You will really never know a perfeet face face powder is made largely of an ingre | powder until you use it. You will be dient that skin specialists use in the treat-|sorry if you take a substitute. When you may expect a few pieces ment of the ceo Av l it really use this improved powder and see how of pure candy, which is stays on better than any other face pow- beautifully it imprev your complexion, to be eaten slowly after | o.- of course, after saying this, every vou will anderstand vy La-may so quick- meals. If we permit | one will know we are speaking of the ly became the most popular beauty powder children to eat candy | famous La-may powder (French, Poudre sid in America. positively will not cause enlarged pores, bla¢kheads and irritations. the best face powder, it is also a remedy | for complexion troubles. It is guaranteed | pure and really harmless to the most deli- SUNDAY MAGAZINE--—ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—JULY 20, 1919. PAGE FIFIEEN j / | hie: ‘4 Eb nee 7 Prey re i: eng el iy pes” x rs Aon ee i a 3 hy SET LTE PE BE ba ; “ a rg a eee aa siesta , , 4 wat +) tS Fi ie eee: ie peu Pie Cae re : i eis ret on) ; thal ® a! yd a ial « Hh ey “ie 4 be r ee es ve ' i oe eae er eat iy Aster i F - - ; 4 7

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Yon} BsoTD ul o10m OgmM sn jo vsoq] JOY, UIOI pesudins Qogqa Ssulq) eq) JO sup ‘A@HIN] SBO1 YIM Ue -je9 oq ABU Soltiequeio ‘UOSsRel oles eu} 104 ‘Uaz}ee 9q JOU plnoys yy AYymM | Of SUIACBH] JOY PUL JOF IM { —— es DAJJT] DUBS — PdIIG {O Spuly Judata 941]D]}9Y—poof jnogv padojaaap sjavf fiapuoijnjoaas puv aan -. ae ae “TE CHOSE ELECTRIC CHAIR AS" ““GENTLEMANLY WAY OF SUICIDE™ ip jo ATI]DA yey. WW Oanoqe faq) o10m o1nS OS ‘POMOTTEMS SEM i] deqyje poojy oOo] peued - - Ce ee a ee ~ee eb ong . = : - 4 Ce hc agle. € i eetertenet 2 agitate. ly patel rie © . m » ‘ 2 ARAM BOE ai, I ae PGE Rae ene , GORDON FAWCETT HAMBY. the age of 18, he devoted eight years to it, and at 26 he thihks he knows all there is to know. He listened with complacence when Judge Fawcett, who sentenced him to the electric chair, declared him to be a worse scourge than Jesse James. But he re- vealed a quaint twist of professional ethics when the magistrate proceeded to denounce him as a “‘cold- blooded murderer.’ He flushed with anger and glared malevolently at his critic. “They all had a chance,’ he said loudly enough for all in the courtroom to hear Later he imparted a naive explanation. In his rob- beries he gave everyone an opportunity to hold up his hands, said the prisoner. Only those who failed to obey did he shoot. derer,”’ he continued, ‘‘is one who shoots his from behind, without warning.” For a representative of the Post-Dispatch Hamby related and in part wrote with his own hand a series of incidents in his career, supplementing those con- fessed at his trial. His determination to make public some of his experiences as a bank robber and high- wayman was prompted by his financial condition. A few days after he was locked up in Raymond Street Jail, New York, he found himself penniless, another example of the rule that a life of crime is without financial profit. His narrative was checked up from Manitoba to Peru, and discovered to be truthful. It was as amazing a recital as a criminal has ever uttered, and showed that his downfall was due to a failing which is all too common and perilous—an in- ability to live within his means. He was born some- where in Canada, and Gordon Fawcett Hamby is not his real name. He conceals the place of his birth and i.is identity to shield relatives from the disgrace that would fall upon them. His parents sent him through the public schools, where he proved a facile scholar, racing through two grades a year. An excellent memory enabled him to learn his lessons by rote, but he admits the results were rather superficial. At 16 he was sent to a well- known college and entered the third form. Here he was released from home restraints and fell in with the most reckless spirits among the students. His allow- ance was entirely insufficient for his extravagance, but he-discovered that it was comparatively easy to bor- row small sums of money, which he had no intention of repaying. He came to be known as a good spender, but ran away from college and his creditors when he was 18. He got a job at $20 a week, and always spent it the day he was paid, thus running deeply into debt. He looked about him for some of the “easy money” he had heard of, and fell in with a real estate grafter selling townsites. ‘I talked well,” he says, ‘‘and had rather a childlike and honest expression, which con- vinced people of my sincerity." He made a lot of money for a boy, but with his thriftlessness had noth ing to show for it but some good clothes and jewelry At this juncture a boy of his own age, a recent ac victim “My idea of a cold-blooded mur-’ 20). - first job, I have always worn one of similar style and color in every job since. The rain- coat held as a mascot, for I was never arrested on a job.’ The proceeds of the holdup were $3600, of which Hamby, as leader, took $2000. After hiding in the house three days, he burned his raincoat and hat; walked out of town, stole a ride on a freight train to the next town and didn't stop until he reached Oakland, Cal. This was one of the few jobs of which Hamby declined to name the locality. It was so near his home town, he explained, that some persons might be able to guess his identity. Hamby took part in his second bank robbery in California, and then struck out for Texas and Okla- homa. For a time he specialized in “payroll jobs’— the holding up of men carrying money from a bank to a mine or factory to pay off the employes. These holdups he regarded only as sidelines, to keep him in funds until he could rob another bank. It is known that he and others held up several trains in Oklahoma during 1912, and that in one robbery a Sheriff was killed, but he refused to talk about those deeds. He had worked out a theory and technique for bank robbery which, as he boasts, never failed him in mak- ing a safe getaway. He preferred a bank with a sin- gle counter, facing a wall, with no back door and no cages for cashiers, tellers or bookkeepers “| studied the banking business a lot and got to know about how much ready money there was likely to be in the safe or vaults of banks of a certain cap- italization and deposits,’ he said. “A bank,.to be successfully ‘made, should be so ar- ranged that the ‘protector. or man with the gun, can command every foot of open space. And I léarned that before going into a bank we should know just how many people would be in there and just what they would be doing. Disregard of this rule caused the death of Frank Siddall, a well-known but careless professional, in a job at St. Paul.” Hamby went to Fargo, N. D., in the summer of 1913, with plenty of money, and got in a poker game with one John Kerfanko, who had been pointed out to him asagunman. Kerfanko lost, gave Hemby three I O U's and proposed that the winner help him pay the debt by joining him in robbing a bank at Pium Coulee, a little town about 50 miles from Winnipeg. in Mani- toba. Hamby consented, and financed the enterprise. “This job was so badly planned,” says Hamby, “that it was a disgrace for a man of my standing to be con- nected with it.” To begin with, Kerfanko was well known in Plum Coulee and donned a set of false whisk- ers which could be spotted from afar. He primed him- self with whisky, and was so fuddled that he forgot to collect all the firearms in the bank, neglected to lock the employes up in the vault and left the door open behind him when he came out. As he was climbing into the automobile which Hamby was guarding out- the bank manager ran out with a gun in his hand. to fall dead the next moment with a bullet through his heart ‘Who shot bim?’ side. Hamby was asked, and his reply, (Continued on Page 15.) 1919, PAGE THREE oe eR RINT ome ne - ; ere Reames Cm A ee Te eee at pone ee me Sagas : ahs ype

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par ye (ona sw Fuyyoo, “Teo Bury a uw 7023 pue ule & preoqe peyeeUus oy Wag, “jjo 10M pey SseU Me IJ7Oy) [TUN siepulo pae WIP ey) Uy pelo. pase purd sequin, & Ul Sitemsc2 oy) peuuOp oF, ‘as70 wine sade mOTed & puv de> 8 JowoRl qeanoi deayq) ev *‘SjeTqo19> pury BuUepieq ‘s]Tes9A0 OZNOG pur uMOo? UT 91038 {| UO ey) OF INEM OY AUTUs0OmM 8m) Uy ‘H1001 % 109 pues sojetsdoid oq) dn peyem Og O8 ‘pIOD AjJ1973Iq seu (Ss a6nq wos. panujjuoe'y) eee . Boy: pe hate Cae Te . se i fe a: ol hide To i . 7 . fie ss hirty-7T hree “I'll come back tomorrow and redeem it,” urged Ed- @ington, “and pay for the tickets. Come, help me out—tike a good fellow.” The youth dropped the match box into his pocket, and from another pocket drew a small handful of Silver. Rather too ostentatiously he counted out the price of the tickets and dropped the money into his cash drawer. Then he stamped the tickets and thrust them toward the would-be traveler. Picking them up, Eddington saw that they had a little companion—a silver 19-cent piece. “What's that for?” he asked, turning redder. “Car fare,” replied the youth, laconically. “Got to get her home, ain't you? But you can spend it for a wine supper, if you'd rather,” he added. Then, re- pressing his tendency to levity, he went on, grimly: “This is a pers'nal matter. Understand’? When you settle, if you ever do, you settle with me.” “I'll settle with you tomorrow. Thanks,” said Ed- dington, conquering with difficulty an impulse to take the lad by the collar and shake him. Indeed, his re- sentment of the other's manner was so keen that he spent the ensuing 19 minutes over a timetable in pref- erence to asking an entirely proper question as to the departure of the next train. “We leave in a quarter of an hour,’ he explained, as he rejoined the girl in brown, whose solitude had been disturbed by the arrival of a fretful baby and its tired mother, and a young woman who was chewing gum with an energy out of all proportion to the importance of the occupation. Having surveyed this person with disfavor, he suggested that they stroll on the station platform Night had fallen and the stars were out. The ris- ing autumn wind was soft and cold. It ruffled the brown hair of his companion, bringing out a curl or two from under the shelter_of the little hat. “And now,” began Eddington, “now that all the sor- Wit and Wisdom Dixie, then the speediest trotting mares west of- New York. His first employment in this country was in Fall River, Mass.. where he worked in a lumber yard for $1.50 a day and his day ran from 12 to 15 hours. He did not like Fall River because the people there manifested some prejudice against the Irish and called them all “Pats” and “Biddies.” “] was saving up my money to go back to Ireland,” he said. “when I got an invitation from my brother to go to New Orleans. There the feeling was quite different and no one was ridiculed because place of birth “It was in New Orleans that | saw an Irishman out- witted by a sterling American competitor. That im- pressed me as the funniest thing | ever saw. It was in the davs of fierce opposition among the steamboat captains for both freight and passenger traffic. and all sorts of devices were employed to get the busi- ness. One day while the boats commanded by Capt. John N. Boffinger and Capt. Pat Yore were about reads to start up the river, a ship landed from Liverpoo! loaded with emigrants ticketed through to St. Louis. Both these captains were among the foremost St. Louis rivermen, and though cood friends, there was little _love lost when it came to business. Nearly all] the emi- grants were Irish and Yore went over and gave them a full measure of blarney. It looked like he had-the business beyond doubt Now, it happened that Yore had a new boiler on his deck, placed there for shipmeft, and this fact was overlooked by Boffinger. He took the agent of the ship over to the wharf and called of his not Automatic Telephones may be equipped so that certain calls. such as those to police and fire stations, are made without a fee. A metering de- all lecting only for those that are effective It not get on vice accurately passes on Calls, col- being possible to the wrong that automatic number, possible charges ire eliminated, but the also withholds charges where attempts are score smal! From S from rr. ° ’ 1. Ot | , lleuwl t 2 18 0} Meg) pe[sdmos Aqurey nq “3{0q 03 paluUeM MOT puF 1] “UIGIIM Ol) , ;(8$19qQqG0Y,, JO 82119 pavay Aaq) ATEN -OpIs 94} peyover Ae} Be UOOs Sy ‘poelejue s98I0) “8nd B SB yenf “JNO pejIIBIS Sisqqol OY) ‘UTYIIM sakord “18 9) SURO], PUP INVA 9) INO Zujurap s9y ‘RO WY WH] PUB 9184 sy) YoOoTUN vu} JOZVULT YUBQ OY} peljeduios Aquieyy “3(NBA Oy) UT jTas ee UPR ae 5 5) ee hs “ on Al De “—e Me is y ae? " bhi Ea) ie = ia — ~ fa 25 7 ai -" —_ . . " ani + 7 “e - . . ‘ ‘ i 2 : . Pie did details are settled, let us resume our interrupted conversation. When did you say you would marry me?’ She smiled into the darkness. “What an extraordi- nary person you are!” she murmured. “I know my own mind,’ he admitted, complacently. “Perhaps—though I doubt it. But you don’t know me.” “We're even on that score.” “Indeed we're not. I know you quite well.” He Stared at her. “You know me?” he stammered. “Of course. If I hadn't, do you suppose I would have let you talk to me, pay for my te@ and my ticket”—— “We've never met’”—— “No.” “Nor seen each other’—— “No. And yet I know you.” “Someone,” mused Eddington, “has described to you a superman, and quite naturally you think you recog- nize him now. But 1 am not Adolphus Cadwalader Blings, or whatever the phenomenon’s name may be.’’ “You are George Eddington,” she said. “And it was not you I recognized, but something about you.”’ “Something about me? What?” “Oh, I mustn't tell you that. It wouldn't be kind!” “Why—What—Great Scott! What d’ye mean?’ The headlight of the locomotive shone out of the darkness. When the train stopped he helped her on board in a daze, and during the short journey back to the city he tried in vain to solve the puzzle she had of- fered him. To all his questions, his guesses, she re- sponded only by a shake of the head. “I won't discuss it,” she declared. And she repeat- ed, darkly, “It wouldn't be nice of me.” At the New York station she insisted on being put into a taxicab. “You will kindly not pay the driver,”’ she directed, with a gleam in her eyes which he did not see. “My debt is too large already. Once home, my me re ee his attention to the boiler and then winked significant- ly. When the agent asked what it was doing there, Boffinger told him the boiler in the lower part of Yore’s boat was so worn that it was ready to explode at any time, and that he always carried one in reserve. That settled the transaction. The agent and the emi- grants would have nothing more to do with Yore or his bort, and Boffinger took the whole passenger list awa). with his whistle tooting just by way of making Yore a few degrees warmer.” During the Mexican War Duffy served as clerk and accountant to Col. Cross, principal officer in the Quar- termaster’s Department Cross handled all the sup- plies for the American army, which were sent by ship from New Orleans to Port Avache, Tex., across the gulf, and then by wagon train to San Antonio, from where they were relayed over the Rio Grande by other caravans. It was while returning from Mexico by way of San Antonio to Port Avache, at the conclusion of the war, that Duffs captured by Indians and robbed of his money, supplies and saddle. The In- dians spared his life after a parley and allowed him to retain his mule, which enabled him to make port and find a sail. He bartered his mule for the passage to New Orleans Duffy came to St. Louls tn 1848 and has lived here ever since He. engaged in the grain apd stock trade the greater part of his life and through agencies at New Orleans, made frequent exports to Europe. In 1850 he took a party of 72 gold seekers to California. and this he considers one of the most interesting ad- Was NR — ————— or inconvenience, automatics down- service has been the in a sim- be made on an periments. While road terminals of the welcome in . lng B Peddow Allejuaplooe josey] see, Shy y ‘Ad8 @a1]0d 10 .. WO8Z}d [OO}8,, B 9q 0} ‘ples AquIeyy ‘yno peuin) on 4 ‘yesepy Ad10q 0} ONP 949M VOTIAUOD pueB sinidy SIE ‘pesuey pue sNe) Sem Oy JOB, IvAL B moqy ‘Tel MO1j pedvose jnq’ ‘pesesie SEM O{URLIOY ‘p00e$ euros JO JOO] Ifo] Peprlatp pup ‘Podium 07 padvosea S19qq 041 OUL ,SUIABS OU Uj.” ‘stm ‘ati igs ZuU;Ieveq B WIM OPhing jo AvAA AjUBWSTIUINH,, sv EY OUQDIPq t. Louis’ Oldest Phil * Coming to St. Louis through without delays it is stated, town to the manual service in the resi- dence sections, and vice versa. ilar way, toll calls can automatic and transferred for delivery to the manual system or the reverse. the makers of the automatic declare that no system is too large for the service, it has been found particular|) in existence some 25 years, but much of its earlier history was a record of more or less discouraging ex- Only comparatively recently has it been put on what is regarded as a standard and practical basis. As in St. Louis, many of the large rail- country equipped with automatic systems, numerous great industrial concerns use it osopher (Continued from Page 13.) bid eecatil Se Ry OE ae ae ? er ‘ > ’ (Continued From Page 7.) family will come to my rescue.”’ “And the address?’ demanded Eddington, hopefully. She mentioned it, and he repeated it to the driver. Then as he‘ stood with his hand on the door he had just closed, gazing at her through the open window, something in his expression touched her. “Good-night, Mr. Eddington,’ she said, gently, of- fering him her hand, and she added, with an adorable smile, “Give my love to Ollie.” “Olivia? You know my sister?’ he cried. “Very well. So well that we often go shopping to- gether. I was with her last Christmas’’—she hesitated — “when she bought a present for you.” His eye shone as he leaned toward her. One thought filled his mind, to the exclusion of all others. “Then it’s clear sailing!’"’ he cried. “You must be Ruth Crowell. Ollie’s been trying to bring wus to- gether for months. Will you go out to Westchester with me tomorrow? It’s perfect weather for golf!’ “Tomorrow? But your work”—— “Is it possible you have forgotten so soon?” he de- manded. “The only work for a man to do when the One Woman comes” “Tomorrow, then,” she said, hastily. And just as the cab started she added, wickedly. “And while we're there we'll redeem the cigarette case Ollie gave you!” The taxicab hummed away. Eddington stood still, staring after it until it was out of sight. Then he looked up at the stars and drew a deep breath. Two hours ago he had been a lonely man, whining mental- ly over a few coins in his hand. Since then those coins had opened a new world to him—a world in which existence was a wonderful, an indescribably beautiful experience. “Thirty-three cents,’’ he mused, “plus love! difference! By Jove! it’s great to be alive!” What a (Copyright, 1917, by the Crowell Publishing Co.) ———— ventures of his life. He organized and conducted this thrilling expedition himself, and though the cholera was then raging and hostile Indians were plentiful, he delivered all of his 72 passengers safely in California. His wagons were all drawn by oxen and besides he took some 20 head of horses and 25 milch cows. By serv- ing boiled milk to his gold seekers, instead of per- mitting them to drink the alkali water en route, he did not have a single case of cholera to mar the long jour- ney. Duffy has two sons and a daugtter. One of his sons, C. N. Duffy, was secretary and treasurer of the old Citizens street railway line years ago, before it was absorbed by the United Railways. He developed the street railway properties at Manila and other cities in the Philippines and is now president of the Visayan Refining Co. of Manila. Another son, Frank J., is at the head of a traction and lighting company at Natchez, Miss., while his daughter, Miss Mary, keeps house and sees that her centenarian father adheres to his resoli- tion to shun the automobiles. While a native of Ireland and proud of the land of his birth, Duffy is taking only passing interest in the present complicated state of things over there. He is satisfied that Ireland will get some benefit out of the agitation and in discussing the question he displays little bitterness toward England. He says that England has introduced good land laws tn the country and that the condition of the Irish is greatly improved over thé old-time status. 2 —— —- —— (Continued from Page 4.) culty in gaining a telephone connection. Even if he speaks the language with some degree of perfection, he is liable to be misunderstood in calling a number. Many numerals sound alike when spoken into a telephone, and this is accentuated, of course, when a foreign accent or enuncia- tion is to be dealt with. These difficul- ties are overcome by the automatic. are and made to get busy lines and on those that are free A thorough system of alarms has been perfected for the automatic system, whereby the central office is immediately notified of abnorma! condiiions This results in such troubles being quickly attended to, usually, it ia stated, before a subseacriber himself finds that there its anything wrong Operating arrangements have been per- fected whereby automatic and manual systema work jointly. Thus in Dallas the business section is equipped with anto- matic telephones, but ..calls put PAGE FOURTEEN are commynities, no required and the plant “running itself,” subject only to expert supervision. Many farmers’ lines are connected up with auto- matic service There are at present more than 150 separate public telephone systems where- in the antomatic is used or in course of construction. These exchanges represent an investment totaling some $100,000,000. A total in excess of 1,000,000 ef these tel- ephones are in operation, handling, it is estimated, approximately 10,000,000 calls a day It may therefore, that when the automatic comes to St. Louis it will not be on an experimental trip. The operators being be seen, for inter-departmental dianapolis, Dallas, Tampa, Fla., Colum- bus, O., and Grand Rapids, Mich., in the United States, use the automatic for pub- lic .systems, as do Honolulu, Havana, Cuba; Leeds, England; Perth, Australia; Nice, France; Simla, India, and, it is stat- ed. more than a hundred other cities throughout the world. One great advantage of the automatic in a city where there is a mixed popula- tion is that it speaks a universal lan- guage, so far as its ‘central’ is concerned. A person unable to speak the prevailing language of a country finds great diffi- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 20, 1919. communication. | More important, Los Angeles, St. Paul, In-| The Perfect Flesh Reducer Blarmche Arral, Noted Opera Simger, Takes Off 34 Lbs. by Drinking Tea _Prepared from Japanese jierbes. | No DRUGS — NOT IN- |) JURIOUS TO HEALTH— NO DIPT—NO EXERCISE. | Boiled and used same ordinary Tea. Also in Tabloid Form Send 3e Stamp for 44-Page Booklet, This Firm Has No Agents. Arral’s Tika Tea Co.,, Dept. 20, 500 Fifth Av., New as Yo rk Fe ee a aes

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ul ., oe ou eu OUI) SEOUBUIOY WW a bard ta | ee er SEP ag mee is sh gt” “Oem akin ee m MD. ra es i ese ad i, ao ; os \ re ay and * me ae va HE ears SA Sy Pes * ae ae , ‘ : V7? , ie See alba git: ae ae e Ls Stade es i vl R & —em . be ice . t ha ‘ ‘a b ierant , 6 be a > . ‘ \ ‘ >. HE automatic telephone—that interesting mechanical device which supersedes girl and other operators and practically elimi- nates the human equation from the act of telephoning—-has come to St, Louis, and in all probability will ultimately .replace the present manual system in the Bell service throughout the city. That will mean, of course, the passing of the “sassy central” who talks back; the passing also of that tremendously greater number of sweet-voiced ones who carry On daily in positions subject to infinite vexetons withovt displaying to the subscribers even a touch of that irritation they must oftentimes feel in their manifold relations with the public. \ Automatic telephones now furnish the Terminal Rail- road Association with its inter-departmental service at its Union Station offices and are operated also for that purpose by a number of other St. Louis concerns, including the Simmons Hardware Co., the Crunden- — Mfg. Co., the Fred Harvey restaurant, the Manhattan Electrical Supply Co., the Simmons Sad- diery Co. and the Pullman shops. “It is reasonably certain,” says E. D. Nims, first vice resident of the Southwestern Bell Telephone System, “that St. Louis will have automatic service. How soon I do not know. It is entirely probable, however, that any installations necessary in the future will be auto- matic.” j . The Southwestern Bell system covers five states in this area, and automatics are being used at various places and extended to others. It is thus indicated, in addition to Mr. Nims’ statement, that the Bell does not oppose the innovation. Notably, automatics are serving the business section of Dallas through a Bell- controlled company. It is authoritatively stated that Kansas City will have automatic service by the Bell s@etem within the next three years. These facts, of course, point to its extension to St. Louis within a reasonably short period of time. Installation here can, and doubtless will, proceed, as it has in many other places, by establishing the automatic system in units of the service, connecting it up with the manual system, and adding automatic inBtallations as the ne essities of wear and ‘tear re- quige that the old manual equipment be replaced. Mak- ers of the automatic telephone assert that their system ig more economical, both as to equipment and operation costs where a large number of lines are served. Thousands of St. Louisans not familiar with the automatic telephone will find their interest aroused in it by the probability of it presently entering into the daily routine of their lives, and it is indeed inter- esting of itself. Its uses are illustrated in miniature by the system of the Terminal! Association offices. This consists of 75 phones connecting the various depart- ments through a mechanical “central.” Calls are made direct to the person with whom communication is sought and without any intervening human aid. The automatic telephone in appearance is just like Desk telephone used at the Terminal Rail- way Association of St. Louis. It is the same size as the ordinary city telephone but you need no operator to get your number. PAGE FOUR aie SAN 4S at A TO Te eI om ARPES ° Installation of device that does away with girl “centr matter of time —How it works—Private systems now operat- ing locally—Does away with “wrong numbers” and tends to privacy for conversations — The telephone that speaks a “un- iversal language”—In use in many cities :: :: | ee ” only those used in the present man- ual service, except that there is a small dial at ,the base of each telephone, somewhat larger than an ordinary watch. In this dial are 10 holes, numbered from 1 to 0. Calls are made not by ask- ing an operator for your number, but by turning this dial If, for instance, you want number 356, you place your finger in the “3” hole, draw the dial around to the stop, let go and repeat for “5” and “6."’ It is jvst as simple as that. The machine does all the rest. The exchange desired is indicated by a letter, as ‘‘M”’ for Main, or “O” for Olive, which also is called by moving the dial. One of thé remarkable features claimed for the automatic tele phone is its speed in operation. It is asserted by the manufactur- ers that the average time _ re- quired to lift the receiver from Automatic wall telephone. You turn the dial and the machine does the rest. its hoo«, turn the dial and have the bell ring at the called station is about 15 seconds. When the call is made it is taken up by the ‘“central’’—not a girl, but an odd-looking, gray switch, a thing of iron, steel, brass and wire—where little brass fingers move around with great rapidity, touching the contact nim- bly and with an intelligence that reports immediately whether or not the line is busy. If the line is in use ‘“‘central” gives you a gentle buzz in the ear. If not you are connected instantly and the bell at the other end rings until it is answered or you have hung up your receiver. The Terminal Association records show that they have practically no trouble and no wrong numbers, although their miniature system is said to handle about five times as many calls per day as does the average telephone in St. Louis. While the first cost of installation necessarily is an essential point to be considered by an established company before adopting the automatic to supersede the manual system, many other important features are urged in its behalf. It is asserted that the average time for a call on the manual system is 45 seconds, as against the t5 seconds before referred to as being required to get your “party” with an automatic—a difference of half a minute. While differences as to time estimates may vary according to which system makes the computation, it is generally admitted that the automatic has the advantage in that one is not so ‘likely to notice the passing of time when he is making his own call Instead of waiting with the reteiver at his ear, idly marking on somebody's wall, perbaps, or on the nice, clean blotter the girl has just put on SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY ip yeah Salad me ta isa EAS Te esa aE a , r ¢ saa ey eprint ain NIN “Sie to ee ie ON ents Cee Lee ee . * i *# a aaa eo / al C. hits desk, one’s attention is centered on the mechanical act of turning the dial. Nervous, high-strung persons who are liable to be- come irritable at seemingly long delays, which often- times really are not long in actual time consumed, or at the mannerisms of the operator, or her tone, usu- ally find only themselves to blame if things go wrong with the automatic—as, in fact, they oftentimes are with the other system. The dial may be operated guickly or slowly, as the fancy dictates. Owing to the arrangement of the switches there is scarcely a percep- tible lapse of time between the djaling of each diget, but prolonged pauses, it is declared by proponents of the new system, do not disturb the mechanism. Of value, too, is the fact that there is an instanta- neous disconnection when one completes a conversa- tion. One hangs up the receiver and that act discon- nects the lines. Persons desiring to make successive calls quickly oftentimes have been bothered in using the manual system by delay on the part of the operator in breaking the connections. Likewise, the “wrong number” irritant is removed in dealing with the auto- metic. There cannot be such a thing’ as a wrong num- ber, provided the dial is moved correctly to the num- bers wanted. Operators and users alike have noted the human inclination, more pronounced in some individu- als than others, to transpose figures in asking for a number, perhaps giving 4732 when 4327 is wanted. The dial does not do that, and the individual calling is, it is said, much less likely to do it when he is registering his call automatically than when he speaks it into the telephone. When the automatic central gets it trans- position is impossible. “Line’s busy” never comes back to the person using an automatic unless the line actually is busy. Much criticism is aimed at operators because of the busy signal, false connections and ‘‘cutoffs.’” It is quite usual to charge that the operator has given a busy sig- nal, for instance, rather than call the number, and that carelessness and inattention are responsible for many other irritating happenings at the telephone. Possibly they are, in many cases, but the automatic manufacturers assert that while the operator may be the means of causing an error, the fault usually lies with the machinery—when it is not purely imaginary on the part of the person making the call. It is claimed for the automatic that it is largely “fool proof,’ being mechanically perfect and not subject to the that “to err is human.” Rush hours and confusion do not affect the auto- matic, and it is “always on the job’’—days, nights, Sundays and holidays. The service is also praised as being uniform, aH calls being attended to with equal promptness. It works op a party as well as on a single line, and has the virtue of never “listening in’ maxim on a conversation, so far as “central’’ is concerned. This makes for privacy. Another subscriber can lift the receiver and hear what is going on when a party line is in use, but direct lines are locked against interfer- ence. It is not possible to connect an automatic with an occupied line. : An interesting phase is that pay stations, from which calls can be made for a fixed fee, are operated automatically. The coin is collected only upon com- pletion of the proper connection, and such stations (Continued on Page t¥%.) 20, 1919. r Fe tae a se een i” » d 1 ¥ i ns Hs ted eM Ie atm ae Rae. aren

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ST. LOUIS John Duffy, moving in the direction of his 100th birthday, still young in thought and feeling though out of harmony with some innovations — Violently averse to automobiles — Believes Congress is being done to death by the lawyers—Though very temperate he disapproves of prohi- - bition—Believes.a more loyal sup- port of the Ten Commandments would do better than overworking the Constitution ss $s gs HOUGH he will not admit that he is an old man, despite the fact that his next birthday will mark the completion of a full, round century, John Duffy of 3633 Page avenue, is by common consent the most virile, most philosophic and even the most aggressive in thought and ex- pression among St. Louis’ oldest citizens. Every per- sci who boasts of the pleasure of knowing John Duffy unhesitatingly places him in the wonder classification and principally for the reason that he ridicules the suggestion that he is a very old man. In happy possession of all his faculties, with a mind free from all worries and an abiding faith in the justice and mercy of a kindly-disposed Providence, John Duffy enjoys every second of the fleeting time, heedless of the fact that this cannot go on forever. He allows no such thought to obscure his sunshine, and when he makes his daily rounds of the block in which he resides, he has a kindly greeting for every man, woman and child he meets on the way, and when his neighbors feel in a conversational mood, they receive pleasant encouragement from the man who has seen the great West grow from trackless forest and Indian supremacy into the great empire of today. But enthusiasm should not be permitted to carry one too far, even in a study of such a contented old age as this, and to say that he is fully satisfied with all the things of life would be at variance with the facts. He has a deep-seated worry and it springs from the almost universal use of automobiles. He fears and abhors them. A great horseman in his day, he regards the dis- appearance of well-bred stock from the public streets as a calamity _ can scarcely be pictured in words. He has difficulty himself in finding suitable terms to express his disapproval and finds himself driven to the profane, for it is only in this way that he can do justice to the subject, even though he does not habitu- ally fall back on the use of such expletives. Up to about six months ago he walked downtown every day and returned to his home on Page avenue every evening the same way. Even though a share- holder in the United Railways, he preferred to walk rather than to take a chance of being crowded on the cars. He left his home about 8 o'clock each morning and always returned to take his dinner at 5 o'clock. The severities of the weather never forced a deviation from this daily order, and it remained for the auto- mobile to accomplish what the extremes of nature could not aehieve. He no longer takes this long daily walk, and he admits that the automobile has won. “T feel that I have been pretty game all my life,” he says, “and no one who knows me would say | was a quitter, but I must make that painful admission, so far as these juggernauts go. You simply have to stay on the sidewalk and let them run their mad course, mowing down humanity and sparing neither man, woman nor child. I tried to dodge them for a long time, but. when I saw that new ones were coming by the thousands I just had to quit trying to cross streets in any part of town. Now I have to limit my outdoor jaunts to excursions around the block, with the assurance that they will have to jump onto the sidewalks to get me—which they sometimes do when the street isn't wide enough for them. “But they will never get me to ride in them as long as I am able to enforce my will. It is only when I cannot help it that I ever place my foot on the run- ning boards. I have to go to the cemetery with old friends who die, and most of these funerals are motor affairs. I'll go to the cemetery that way because there is no other choice, but coming back I'll take the street cars, if I have to walk all the way across Cal- vary or Bellefontaine to reach them. “The day my good old friend, Maj. Charles Gonter, was buried, I left the grave with Bryan Obear and we walked through snow and ice to get away from SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 20, 1919, a iy Se Ov ee ie . ; é _ s SNE att i ee) SR en eh ay ee OY URS Re Ge SCR” Ss ioe ee Reto ore ores, Se eae ‘on a street car. " ras tee ER OS Ne ¢ ce , * te bee aS Se Cl otek Sy ater ry 9 A > * " ? ? " ace IS - nl 2 “ iL ee Ee Dud Pa at “ay Yi 1 ee eh ) he a = ae a ye a? ee \ y y ’ a " — we, Pi + i 4 ¥ 3 &® x ‘OLDEST. “PHILOSOPHER John Duffy, St. Louis’ “ who sees serious defects in some of the 20th century institutions. youngest” old man, We got to Broadway and came back The day the racetrack was opened at Maxwelton, Otto Stifel drove up in a new touring car and tooted his horn. I dame out and he sat there smiling and motioned me to get my coat and hat and go to the opening race. Now, if there is anything I love more than horses and good races, in the way of worldly pleasures, it would be hard to find, but’I con- quered that impulse to go when I took another look at that machine. I was just dying to go, and I appre- ciated Otto's courtesy in coming for me, but I had to be consistent. “If it had been a motor funeral there would have been no other recourse, and | would have stepped in, but the thought of going to a horse race in an auto- mobile was too much: it affected me deeply and I declined. I told Otto if he would get a horse and buggy or a team and carriage I would go and make it one of the happy days, but certainly not in an automo- bile.” Aversion to the automobile is not the only dis- cordant note that enters in Duffy’s daily contemplation o: twentieth century innovations, though he is by no means as emphatic in his condemnation of the others as he is with the product that made Detroit famous. He deplores the tendency to centralization in government and is strongly opposed to the prohibition act on the ground that it is out of harmony in both theory and practice with the accepted standards of freedom and democracy. “While I have led a very temperate life, I cannot indorse this new addition to our already overworked Constitution,” he observed. ‘No constitution was ever adopted,-or even cherished in the dreams of the most optimistic, that can equal the Ten Commandments, yet look how they are violated. That is one of the great evils of the world. It is getting away from the Di- vine injunctions in its mad rush for wealth and supremacy and the ideals of other days are lost in the scramble. Fanatical reformers are only making things worse in forcing their impractica) notions into the laws of the land. “And there is our Congress, ready to pounce upon any ‘ism’ that offers, so long as it gives its members a chance to get a strangle hold on their jobs. That comes of an astonishing decadence in the personnel of its membership. Years ago there were great men in our national legislative body, and when a weakling: happened to stray in they just put him in his place and made him stay there. Now the big, balanced legislators are a hopeless minority. “The unquestionable decline in the makeup of Con- gress is due, no doubt, to the unwritten law that law- yers should run everything. They have taken charge and are holding on to this good thing, and they have about forced the people to like the arrangement. That's why we are getting so many lurid enactments. Any- that machine. \thing that makes contention and litigation the watch- word finds favor with these self-appointed wise men. They are the sum total of all the wisdom of the land, in their own estimation, and they work all the time making grist for their own mills. Years ago, when the planters, farmers and business men were in con- eseoyd Nos SB OC] ‘purose Suwy 07 NOK 10; args quom ase asguvsiig oY, 0} edais uapoom om dn }7em pus ABae peusny eH . eq bn. J , r r (sat aay A ~ ad ety al ee ee Phas Se = tik: 5d ere, ie RS a ee ny j ne ae 3 ; ee irs eee, He Ahir roy 7 4 tm 4 He * * rs x FY be . trol, we were much better off and a man did not have to hire a lawyer at every turn in the conduct of his business. “One of my greatest satisfactions is that during the whole 77 years I have been in the United States, I have never been sued or found myself called upon to testify in court or serve as a juror. I was called in different venires, but when these lawyers got my views they were glad to let me go. “This prohibition act will keep the lawyers working overtime for the balance of their lives, getting people into court and keeping them out of jail. If they can search people's houses when eomebody lodges a com- plaint that he is harboring a bottle of something with alcohol in it, there will be no end of business for the profession. | have made it a rvle in my life never to drink in public places, and |! have always adhered to the practice of using stimulants only as a medicine for bena fide illnesses. Now the law will ma e a crimi- nal out every person who follows the satne order. “Just because Smith or Jones in the next block makes a hog of himself, everybody is regulated with a club. I don't believe in this sort of law making and I can see endless trouble in its enforcement, but what could yor expect with fanatical people running amuck and lawyers watching the main chance in Washington? “It was pretty much the same with horse racing. A great hue and cry was raised by the reformers, who saw only the evil side. They blamed all the defalca- tions and other crimes involving the theft of property on the race tracks, and they legislated them out of ex- istence. Now what is the result of this drastic remedy? Has the world grown any better? Is honesty supreme among all people who handle money belonging to others? “For answer to these questions it is only necessary to consult the record and you will find an increase of the crimes that used to be charged against the horse races that would fairly astound youn, and the analyst of the future will make the same discovery with this latest exhibition of corrective legislation. I some- times wonder why these reformers do not try to take the man away from the liquor instead of passing laws to take the liquor away from the man. Would they have us believe that it is necessary to govern the rest of us as we used to govern the Indians? I have no brief for the saloon, but I cannot approve of a legisla- tive enactment that tells the world that the Ameri- cans are weaklings who must be protected from them- selves in this manner.” Politics as the system is conducted nowadays also lacks the approval of this vetegan commentator, and for that reason he has given up going to the polls. _ ‘Some of my friends as"ed me to vote at the last election,” he said, “and I loo‘ed up the list of men who were willing to serve dhe dear public. There were a great many of them, and though I studied hard, I could not recognize the name of any man I knew: hence I did not vote, as I don’t think it is good citizenship to cast a ballot for any person you do not know and whom you would not trust in the management of your own business. “Then | had a disagreeable experience about four years ago in connection with politics that greatly dis- turbed me. It seems that somebody was investigating the elections, and in some way my name was re- ported as one who had been voting without a legal right to do so. I was summoned peremptorily to the Security Building to see a lawyer who threw out vague hints about a yawning entrance that led to a peniten- tiary. Well, I don't think that lawyer will soon for- get what I told him. I also invited him on the out- side, where I promised to impress him in a more vivid way, but he declined the invitation. I have always re- gretted since then that there were two nice young lady stenographers in that office when I was giving my opinion of their emplayer, for I was surely mad that day. “It was all on account of my naturalization papers. I: seems I did not take them with me when I registered at that election. I took out my first papers shortly after | came to the United States and completed the process when I returned from the Mexican War. I had not seen those papers for years and thought they were lost, but my daughter found them and | went to the Election Board and exhibited them to the officials.” Duffy was born in Athlone, County Roscommon, Ire- land, June 24, 1820, and came to this country in 1842, landing in New York. As a boy he had been fond of horses and races, and on the day of his arrival in New York the greatest match race of that period was run on Long Island, between Fashion and Boston, for a stake of $20,000—a purse of mammoth proportions in those times. I{is ship docked too late to permit him to see the race, but in later years he missed few of the classici. He owned many Mne horses at different times and in the early days «/ he Civil War he drove Tacky and (Continued on Page 14.) PAGE THIRTESN “40 oe gE ha F mer

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\ Two Romances Among the Blind in St. ~ “jDiado mou suiazshs aypa11g—SyioM fi MOF] — aun} jo 419}};DUI D Ajuo ,s]d4jua9,, 1413 ym Apmp saop jwy} ariaap jo UOljD]}D}Suy ~ ait ne CET gee Ms BE Sy ig a Wine Remarkable story of Osteopath, sightless since boyhood, who weds daughter of couple who were both blind—An elope- ment of other days—Mutual interest in helping the af- flicted leads to love—Obstacles that were overcome— A wedding that brought hearty congratulations from St. Louisans who walk in darkness NE of the few satisfactions alloted to the blind is the solemn assur- ance, handed down for centuries, that love is and always was sight- A history unfolded at a recent wedding at the Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady of Sorrows, on South King’s highway, near iravois avenue, furnished a peculiarly impressive vindication of this It was also a marriage that attracted more at- tention from the blind of St. Louis than any event of its kind in many years, for it witnessed the union of a couple who for a long time have been at the front of every movement in Missouri to advance the welfare of those whose world is darkened by deprivation of this most essential sense. ceremonies arranged for the occasion marked Miss'Anna Johnson, for years a stenographer in the city dispensary, Schindler, who as a result of an accident gt the age of 10 years, has been totally The bride, though the daughter of parents who were sightless From her girlhood Nhe has been associated with the work and entertainment of the afflicted. sympathy for every movement intended to help such afflicted people, she met the less. long-asserted belief. The special blind ever since. from their childhood, possesses perfect sight. man who won her love and who, though unable to see her, did not permit this hardship to offer the slightest barrier, once he became convinced the girl of his choice welcomed his attentions. It was a gala day in the various institutions for the blind in this city, and no couple ever started on a hon- eymoon with ahy more heartfelt wishes for all the happiness that could attend a happening of such im- port. Many of these men and women attended the services and crowded about the couple to extend their congratulations before they started to the station for their journey to Sheridan, Wyo., where Dr. Schindler has a large osteopathic practice. It developed at the reception that the parents of the bride, both of whom are dead, had their first meeting at the Missouri School for the Blind, and it was in the same institution that Dr. Schindler first met Miss Johnson, while she was getting up one of her musical entertainments to raise funds for some- relief work among the sightless poor. Miss Johnson, having been reared in a home where blindness was always in evidence, until the passing of her father and mother, could not do too much for these movements, and her services were at all times gladly given in such under- takings. Another bit of romance that had been sedulously guarded by the Johnson;family for many years, was also permitted to emerge during the reception follow- ing the church services. Just 43 years ago the bride's parents, following their courtship at the Missouri school, quietly decided to marry, and though there was marked parental objection from both sides, they made their plans and eloped. Both being blind, the same ob- jection came from both families. The fear was mutual that their common affliction would hamper them great- lv in the struggle of life and maintenance, and that neither would be able to help the other. This argument did not deter the ‘young people in the least, and they decided to show the objecting par- ents that even though misfortune had deprived them of their sight, they could without any great help, success- fully consummate an elopement with as much smooth- ness of detail and execution as any of the heroes and heroines of book lore, and they made a happy success of their big adventure. They wisely decided to wait until they had finished their training at the school, which then occupied a half-block of ground at Nine- teenth and Morgan streets, and they closely guarded their plans. The day finally came when they were given their certificates and the next day Julius John- son departed for his home on his father’s farm at Port- age des Sioux, in St. Charles County, Mo. Preserving his own counsel he began making his arrangements for a return trip to St. Louis, and in this work he was assisted by an old negro servant on the place, who, when all was in readiness, accompanied the young man to St. Louis, thereby aiding him with many bund]®s, including his Braille books, and his violin, which he depended upon in his breadwinning campaign. He met the girl of his selection at the appointed place, and they repaired to the Courthouse for their license. Armed with this authority, they were married at a Catholic church, with a few of their mutual friends as witnesses. Their families were soon reconciled, and Johnson and his bride proceeded to demonstrate that a couple similarly afflicted and with limited means at their disposal, could and would take their chances and ask little odds of anyone. He found employment at once as organist of St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Catholic Church, at Fourteenth and O'Fallon streets, where be served continuously for 10 years. During all this the marriage of and Dr. E. I. Through her keen DR. E. I. SCHINDLER. time he gave lessons on the piano and violin and his wife was always at his side, rendering every aid pos- sible. Their marriage was blessed with seven chil- dren, four of whom survive. After leaving St. Lawrence O'Toole’s, they moved back to the Johnson farm at Portage, where he engaged in farming and on Sundays and feast days furnished the organ music at the village church, finding time as well to give lessons and look after the tuning of all the pianos in the farm houses within miles of that place. Johnson died some 15 years ago, and his faithful help- meet followed him to the grave last April. For many years Mrs. Johnson was active in the vari- ous plans for the assistance of the blind, especially girls and women. She was one of the earliest organiz- ers of the movement that led to the establishment of the large home for blind women on Page avenue, near Union. When Mrs. Johnson left the Missouri school she was impressed by the number of young women who had no place to go following the completion of their training, ang in company with others she man- aged, after an earnest campaign, to get a small place in operation on Eighteenth street, between Franklin avenue and Morgan street, convenient to the State in- stitution, then at Nineteenth and Morgan. This proved entirely inadequate and the next home was opened on Garrison avenue. Meanwhile the late James E. Yeatman, the Culvers and other active philanthropists got behind the work and in time the present comfortable home on Page avenue was dedicated. Mrs. Johnson and her daughter were together in much of the work preceding this happy termination. For a long while the Johnsons re- sided at Ridge and Union avenues, so as to make it easy for the mother to make her daily visits to the home. She had a large Braille library and was ready whenever called upon, to give readings or aid the girls who were studying the raised characters in the music and other books. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAITCH—JULY a I RI LIN GOS CLEARER GAO III ny . 4S 0} puIUIO™) souoydeye | J CUO ; ie . » we «~~ ~~ ss When Mrs. Johnson died, at the age of 66 years, her books were presented to the Public Library for the use of the blind patrons of the reading rooms. This was one of the requests of this woman, who, it seema, was always too busy to even feel that she was blind. She was active in church work and in company with her daughters was ready to attend services in even the most unfavorable weather. Mrs. Schindler, in her child- hood days, promised her mother that she would m her eyes serve for two, and that no matter what hap- pened, she would never leave her unless death inter vened. _This promise she faithfully observed, otherwise her marriage might have been solemnized at an earlier day. The career of Dr. Schindler, who is now in his twenty-eighth year, affords an impressive instance of grit, determination and triumph over misfortune. At the age of 10 years, while playing with other boys at Twentieth and Wyoming streets, he was rendered to- tally blind by the explosion of a can of lime, which he was holding in his hands at the time. A row of houses was in procéss of construction and the boys of the neighborhood gathered there daily to play in the sand. One of their number filled the can with rock lime, and, adding some water, tightly clamped on the cover. The boiling mixture destroyed young Schind- ler’s sight. Of necessity there had to be a new pro- gram of education mapped out for the lad when he was ir. a condition to resume his studies. He was sent to the Missouri School for the Blind, at Magnolia and Spring avenues, and soon attracted attention by his ambition and steady application in the direction Of overcoming his loss of vision. When he completed the course of training involving the making of brooms, chairs and other domestic ne cessities, in addition to an intensive study of music, he returned to his home at Twentieth and Wyoming and opened a little shop to carry on the trade of caning chairs. From this he branched into the broom busi- ness. He spent his spare time giving lessons on the piano and tuning instruments that stood in need of such technical attention. He made good in all of his employments and later on engaged in the insurance business. With money saved from his various activi- ties, he took the course prescribed at the Osteopathie school at Kirksville, Mo., and when he graduated there he moved to Sheridan, Wro., as the associate of @ brother professional who had no such drawback. Bee fore coming back to his native ciiy to claim his bride, he had a pretty home completely furnished and ready for occupancy. He had been waiting patiently for the day that she would be free to marry, fully realizing the promise she had made to her blind mother. In her girlhood days Miss Johnson was a regular visitor at the State institution on Magnolia avenue, as her mother was constantly engaged in cheerful co- operation with the teachers at that place. It was while accompanying her mother on these regular calls that the girl noticed the Schindler boy, who was then one of the show pupils of the school. They were ofily girl (Continued on Page 12.) 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ae al erRe “7 | yo wonpuco om ay win} £1000 38 s0hmv} 8 o1yq 02 7OU PIP Wear & paw jjo J0790q Yonm orem om ‘101j a has it x gated rr; ? = ea, : Ne F 4. agen ee bt) * . a ks y feryon.t0 hens ees.né. made steams Way and weat up the wooden steps to Red Dog. The Marshal's eyes followed solicitously until he disappeared within; then he _ Slipped back into the alleyway, skirting the side of _ ‘the buildimg, until he reached a window near the rear. _ Westcott closed the door behind him and took a of the barroom. There were not many hour—only a few habitual loafers, cards; a porter sweeping up saw- a single bartender was industriously swab- a towel. Westcott recognized most a slight feeling of relief. Neither Beaton were present, and it was his de- Lacy alone, away from the influence of others. He crossed over to the bar. “Where's Bill?” he asked. “Back there,” and the dispenser of drinks inclined his head toward a door at the rear. “Go on in.” The fellow's manner was civil enough, yet Westcott’s a4 emergency. Yet there was no other way; he must _ make Lacy talk. He walked straight to the door, _ pened it, stepped into the room beyond and turned the key in the lock, dropping it into his pocket. Then he faced about. He was not alone with Lacy; En- right sat beside the desk of the other and was staring a= him in startled surprise. Westcott also had a hazy impression that there was or had been another per- son. The saloon keeper rose to his feet, angry, and _ thrown completely off his guard by Westcott’s unex- "pected action. “What the hell does that mean?” he demanded hotly. “Why did you lock the door?” . “Naturally, to keep you in here until | am through with you,” returned the miner coldly. “Sit down, Lacy; we've got a few things to talk over. You leit . word for me at the hotel, and, being a polite man, I accepted your invitation. I supposed I would find you Lacy sank back into his chair, endeavoring to smile. “This gentleman is a friend of mine,’ he explained. “Whatever you care to say can be said before him.” “I am quite well aware of that and aiso that he its now present so that you may use him as a witness in case anything goes wrong. This is once you have got in bad, Mr. Patrick Enright of New York.” The lawyer's face whitened, and his hands gripped the arms of his chair. “You—you know me?’ “By reputation only,” and Westcott bowed, ‘but that iu scarcely to your credit. I know this, however, that for various reason you possess no desire to advertise your presence in Haskell. It would be rather a diffi- cult matter-to explain back in the city just what you were doing out here in such intimate association with @ chorus girl and a Bowery gunman, let alone our im- maculate friend, Lacy, yonder. The courts, I believe, have not yet distributed the -Cavendish money.” Enright’s mouth was open, but no sound came from his lips; he seemed to be gasping for breath. “] merely mention this,” went on Westcott slowly, “to help you grasp the situation. We have a rough, rude way of handling such matters out here. Now, Lacy and I have got a little affair to settle between us, and, being a fair-minded man, he sent for me to talk it over. However, he realizes that an argument of that nature might easily become personal and that if anything unpleasant occurred he would require a wit- ness. So he arranges to have you present. Do you see the point, Mr. Enright?” The lawyer's eyes sought Lacy, and then returned to the stern face confronting him. His lips sputtered: “As—as a witness?” “Sure: there may be honor among thieves, but not Lacy’s kind.” He strode forward and with one hand crunched Enright back into his chair. “‘Now, listen to me,” he said, fiercely. ‘I've got only one word of advice for you: Don't take any hand in this affair, except as a peacemaker, for if you do, you are going to get hurt. Now, Bill Lacy, I'm ready to talk with you. I was down in your shaft last night. The saloon man lit a cigar and leaned back in his chair. “i ought to have thought of that, Westcott,” he ad- mitted. ‘Still, I don't know that I give a damn.” “The work hadn't been left in very good shape, and I found the crogs tunnel and measured it. You are within a few feet of my vein. The County Surveyor ought to have been out there two hours ago.” Lacy straightened up, all semblance of indifference gone, an oath on his lips. | “You cur! You filed complaint? When?’ “ae * o'clock this morning. We'll fight that out in the courts. However, that isn't what I came here for at ell. 1 came to as: you a question and one of you two are going to answer before I leave--keep your hand up, and in sight, Lacy; make another move like that and it’s liable to be your last. I am not here in any playful mood, and | know your style. Lay that gun on the desk where | can see it-—that's right. Now move your chair back.” PAGE TWELVE the subject. SUNDAY MAGAZINE-—-ST. —_—— ee ee rt a a maHdOSOTIHd LSaa 10. WOoudd WOCSIM ANY LIM STNOT WLS Lacy did this with no good grace, his face purple with passion. Westcott had been too quick, too thor- oughly prepared for him, but he would watch his op- portunity. He could afford to wait, knowing the cards he had up his sleeve. “Some considerable gun play to ask a question,” he said tauntingly, “must be mighty important. All right, what is it?’ “Where did your man Moore take Miss Donovan last night?” CHAPTER XXL -.-HE MARSHAL PLAYS A HAND. EITHER man had anticipated this; neither had the slightest conception that any suspi- cion of this kind pointed at them. The direct question was like the sudden é@xplosion of a bomb. What did Westcott know? How had he dis- covered their participation in the affair? The fact that Westcott unhesitatingly connected Matt Moore with the abduction was in itself alone sufficient evi- dence that he based his inquiry on actual knowledge. Enright had totally lost power of speech, positive ter- ror was plainly depicted in his eyes, but Lacy belonged to another class of the genus homo. He was a West- ern type, prepared to bluff to the end. His first start of surprise ended in a sarcastic smile. “You have rather got the better of me, Westcott,” he said, shrugging his shoulders, as though dismissing “You refer to the New York newspaper woman?” “I do—Miss Stella Donovan.” “I have not the pleasure of that lady’s acquaintance, but Timmons informed me this morning that she had taken the late train last night for the East—isn’t that true, Enright?’ ~ The lawyer managed to nod, but without venturing to remove his gaze from Westcott’s face. The latter never moved, but his eyes seemed to harden. “Il have had quite enough of that, Lacy,” he said, sternly, and the watchful saloon keeper noted his fingers close more tightly on the butt of his revolver. “This is no case for an alibi. I! know exactly what l am talking about, and—I am going to have a direct answer, either from you.or Enright. “This is the situation: I was the man listening at the window of your shack last night. Moore may, or “Some considerable gun-play just to ask a question.” may not have recognized me, but, nevertheless, I was the man. I was there long enough to overhear a large part of your conversation. I know why you consented to close down La Rosita for the present; I know your connection with this gang of crooks from New York; I know that Fred Cavendish was not murdered, but is being held a prisoner somewhere, until Enright, here, can steal his money under some legal form. I know you have claimed, and been promised, your share of the swag— isn’t that true?” “It's very damn interesting anyway—btt not so easy to prove. What next?” “This: Enright told you who Stella Donovan was, and what he suspected her object might be. Force is the only method you know anything about, and no other means occurred to you whereby the girl could be quickly put out of the way. This was resorted to last night after you returned to Haskell. I do not pretend to know how it was accomplished, nor do I greatly care. Through some lie, no doubt. But, any- way, she was inyeigled into leaving the hotel, seized by you and some of your gang, forced into a wagon and driven off by Matt Moore.” “You are a good dreamer. Why not ask Timmons to show you the letter she left?” “I have already seen it. You thought you had the trail well covered. That note was written not by Miss Donovan, but by the blonde in your outfit. The whole trouble is that your abduction of Stella Donovan was witnessed from a back window of the hotel.” Lacy leaped to his feet, but Westcott’s gun rose steadily, and the man stood with clenched hands, help- less in his tracks. “Who says that?” he demanded. “IT am mentioning no names at present, but the very fact that I know these things ought to be sufficient. You better sit down, Lacy, before you forget yourself and get hurt. If you imagine this gun isn’t ‘loaded, a single step forward will test it. Sit down! I am not through yet.”’ (Copyright, 1918, by Randall Parrish.) (To Be Continued in Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch pagerine. ) Two Romances Among the Blind and boy then, but there was soon a very decided sympathy between them. She encouraged the boy in his studies and told him how her father and mother, though blind from their infancy, had found much hap- piness in life and had never wasted any time deplor- ing their mutual affliction. There was much in these little messages of kindly sympathy to inspire the boy to renewed efforts to qualify himself for the tasks that lay ahead. Then when the boy became a man and the girl of his schooldays budded into graceful woman- hood, there was work to be done, and it just happened, since both were enthusiastic and willing, that they should share the labor necessary to make these en- terprises successful. In 1914 there was a State-wide campaign for the adoption of an amendment to the Constitution permit- ting a system of pensioning blind people and the United Workers for the Blind made a hard fight for it. In the thick of this fight was Dr. Schindler, who was then pursuing his studies in osteopathy, and one of his most aggressive lieutenants was the young woman who is now his wife. Schindler spent much of his time (Continued } From Page 5. J out in the State, interviewing polificians of all parties, while Miss Johnson was at the St. Louis headquarters, giving her time as stenographer. It is scarcely neces- sary to add that Dr. Schindler found it necessary to make very frequent visits to these quarters, since it was advisable to keep the different working units in the closest co-operation. They attended many of the meetings held in this city, and urged every voter to support the amendment, which meant so much for the blind and helpless, but their unstinted efforts failed of the success they so richly deserved. There were more amendments on the same ballot calling for prohibition, single tax and other propositions that precipitated a storm of con- troversy and opposition, with the result that every question submitted was overwhelmingly defeated at the polls. While this was a hard blow to the United Workers organization, there were at least two of its leading members who were not wholly cast down, since they had one another. Their day at last arrived, and now in their new home imthe Far West they are hap- pily carrying out plans that have been uppermost in their minds for years. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 20, 1919. : A

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ll ’ I “AN sm I$ 0} suru0y) } > Two Romances A Remarkable story of Osteopath, sightless since boyhood, who weds daughter of couple who were both blind—An elope- ment of other days—Mutual interest in helping the af- flicted leads to love—Obstacles that were overcome— A wedding that brought hearty congratulations from St. Louisans who walk in darkness -$ oie “i “* NE of the few satisfactions alloted to the blind is the solemn assur- ance, handed down for centuries, that love is and always was sight- less. A history unfolded at a recent wedding at the Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady of Sorrows, on South King’s highway, near Gravois avenue, furnished a peculiarly impressive vindication of this long-asserted belief. It was also a marriage that attracted more at- tention from the blind of St. Louis than any event of its kind in many years, for it witnessed the union of a couple who for a long time have been at the front of every movement in Missouri to advance the welfare of those whose world is darkened by deprivation of this most essential sense. The special ceremonies arranged for the occasion marked the marriage of Miss'Anna Johnson, for years a stenographer in the city dispensary, and Dr. E. I. Schindler, who as a result of an accident gt the age of 10 years, has been, totally blind ever since. The bride, though the daughter of parents who were sightless from their childhood, possesses perfect sight. From her girlhood Nhe has been associated with the work and entertainment of the afflicted. Through her keen sympathy for every movement intended to help such afflicted people, she met the man who won her love and who, though unable to see her, did not permit this hardship to offer the slightest barrier, once he became convinced the girl of his choice welcomed his attentions. It was a gala day in the various institutions for the blind in this city, and no couple ever started on a hon- eymoon with ahy more heartfelt wishes for all the happiness that could attend a happening of such im- port. Many of these men and women attended the serviees and crowded about the couple to extend their congratulations before they started to the station for their journey to Sheridan, Wyo., where Dr. Schindler has a large osteopathic practice. It developed at the reception that the parents of the bride, both of whom are dead, had their first meeting at the Missouri School for the Blind, and it was in the same institution that Dr. Schindler first met Miss Johnson, while she was getting up one of her musical entertainments to raise funds for some. relief work among the sightless poor. Miss Johnson, having been reared in a home where blindness was always in evidence, until the passing of her father and mother, could not do too much for these movements, and her services. were at all times gladly given in such under- takings. Another bit of romance that had been sedulously guarded by the Johnson family for many years, was also permitted to emerge during the reception follow- ing the church services. Just 43 years ago the bride's parents, following their courtship at the Missouri school, quietly decided to marry, and though there was marked parental objection from both sides, they made their plans and eloped. Both being blind, the same ob- , te. oe: nes est te See A eit bn Ba tS ae ¥ Me ee ee ee ong the Bl DR. E. I. SCHINDLER. 1O Mou suiajshs 93DA11g—S410M F1 MOF] — aun} jo 419};DUI Dp Ajuo _s]043Ua9,, 14138 ym Avpmp saop }DY} a21Aap jo uol;D]PD}SUz OV BUIOYN ssuoydeye L ‘ [Aer ieee rakes — " % oa. in a wine as When Mrs. Johnson died, at the age of 66 years, her books were presented to the Public Library for the use of the blind patrons of the reading rooms. This was one of the requests of this woman, who, it seema, was always too busy to even feel that she was blind. She was active in church work and in company with her daughters was ready to attend services in even the most unfavorable weather. Mrs. Schindler, in her child- hood days, promised her mother that she would make her eyes serve for two, and that no matter what hap- pened, she would never leave her unless death inter vened. _This promise she faithfully observed, otherwise her marriage might have been solemnized at an earlier day. The career of Dr. Schindler, who is now in his twenty-eighth year, affords an impressive instance of grit, determination and triumph over misfortune. At the age of 10 years, while playing with other boys at Twentieth and Wyoming streets, he was rendered to- tally blind by the explosion of a can of lime, which he was holding in his handsdJat the time. A row of houses was in process of conbiruction and the boys of the neighborhood, gathered there daily to play in the jection came from both families. The fear was mutual that their common affliction would hamper them great- lv in the struggle of life and maintenance, and that neither would be able to help the other. This argument did not deter the young people in the least, and they decided to show the objecting par- ents that even though misfortune had deprived them of their sight, they could without any great help, success- fully consummate an elopement with as much smooth- ness of detail and execution as any of the heroes and heroines’or book lore, and they made a happy success of their big adventure. They wisely decided to wait until they had finished their training at the school, which then occupied a half-block of ground at Nine- teenth and Morgan streets, and they closely guarded their plans. The day finally came when they were given their certificates and the next day Julius John- son departed for his home on his father’s farm at Port- age des Sioux, in St. Charles County, Mo. Preserving his own counsel he began making his arrangements for a return trip to St. Louis, and in this work he was assisted by an old negro servant on the place, who, when all was in readiness, accompanied the young man to St. Louis, thereby aiding him with many bund]®@s, including his Braille books, and his violin, which he depended upon in his breadwinning campaign. He met the girl of his selection at the appointed place, and they repaired to the Courthouse for their license. Armed with this authority, they were married at a Catholic church, with a few of their mutual friends as witnesses. Their families were soon reconciled, and Johnson and his bride proceeded to demonstrate that a couple similarly afflicted and with limited means at their disposal, could and would take their chances and ask little odds of anyone. He found employment at once as organist of St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Catholic Church, at Fourteenth and O'Fallon streets, where be served continuously for 10 years. During all this time he gave lessons on the piano and violin and his wife was always at his side, rendering every aid pos- sible. Their marriage was blessed with seven chil- dren, four of whom survive. After leaving St. Lawrence O'Toole’'s, they moved back to the Johnson farm at Portage, where he engaged in farming and on Sundays and feast days furnished the organ music at the village church, finding time as well to give lessons and look after the tuning of all the pianos in the farm houses within miles of that place. Johnson died some 15 years ago, and his faithful help- meet followed him to the grave last April. For many years Mrs. Johnson was active in the vari- ous plans for the assistance of the blind, especially girls and women. She was one of the earliest organiz- ers of the movement that led to the establishment of the large home for blind women on Page avenue, near Union. When Mrs. Johnson left the Missouri school she was impressed by the number of young women who had no place to go following the completion of their training, ang in company with others she man- aged, after an earnest campaign, to get a small place in operation on Eighteenth street, between Franklin avenue and Morgan street, convenient to the State in- stitution, then at Nineteenth and Morgan. This proved entirely inadequate and the next home was opened on Garrison avenue. Meanwhile the late James E. Yeatman, the Culvers and other active philanthropists got behind the work and in time the present comfortable home on Page avenue was dedicated. Mrs. Johnson and her daughter were together in much of the work preceding this happy termination. For a long while the Johnsons re- sided at Ridge and Union avenues, so as to make it easy for the mother to make her daily visits to the home. She had a large Braille library and was ready whenever called upon, to give readings or aid the girls who were studying the raised characters in the musie and other books. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY TR OE IE RQ CARP sign ir aia ERIC CRE a8 - ae a ee ' ¥" , : ii a ™ - re vas ” ae ee 7 i "4 sand. One of their number filled the ean with rock lime, and, adding some water, tightly clamped on the cover. The boiling mixture destroyed young Schind- ler’s sight. Of necessity there had to be a new pro- gram of education mapped out for the lad when he was in a condition to resume his studies. He was sent to the Missouri School foy the Blind, at Magnolia and Spring avenues, and soon attracted attention by his ambition and steady application in the direction Of overcoming his loss of vision. When he completed the course of training involving the making of brooms, chairs and other domestic ne cessities, in addition to an intensive study of music, he returned to his home at Twentieth and Wyoming and@ opened a little shop to carry on the trade of caning chairs. From this he branched into the broom busi- ness. He spent his spare time giving lessons on the piano and tuning instruments that stood in need of such technical attention. He made good in all of his employments and later on engaged in the insurance business. With money saved from his various activi- ties, he took the course prescribed at the Osteopathie school at Kirksville, Mo., and when he graduated there he moved to Sheridan, Wyo. as the associate of @ brother professional who had no such drawback. Bee fore coming back to his native ciiy to claim his bride, he had a pretty home completely furnished and ready for occupancy. He had been waiting patiently for the day that she would be free to marry, fully realizing the promise she had made to her blind mother. In her girlhood days Miss Johnson was a regular visitor at the State institution on Magnolia avenue, as her mother was constantly engaged in cheerful co- operation with the teachers at that place. It was while accompanying her mother on these regular calls that the girl noticed the Schindler boy, who was then one of the show pupils of the school. They were ofily girl (Continued on Page 12.) 20, 193% PAGE FIVE

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seca SIq JO JONpPUAoOS oq) UI un} AI9AD YB JOAMB B OATY 07 SAVq 7OU PIP Wu & pue jjO 19739q Gonul o10M Om ‘[O7j om J Phe Be hoes he a 2 * ig "7 Nis i at eae ile ae ‘ SE oii ios Fs ae a te as : * >", a Th yi if 3 Pr » P ent, es * 9 ee rg mh x . , ' Pe é ‘ . 3 TEED tattle for on.to hane ercand. Do as you please about that.” He turned away and weat up the wooden steps to the door of the Red Dog. The Marshal's eyes followed him solicitously until he disappeared within; then he slipped back into the alleyway, skirting the side of the buildimg, until he reached a window near the rear. Westcott closed the door behind him and took a swift view of the barroom. There were not many present at that hour—only a few habitual loafers, mostly playing cards; a porter was sweeping up saw- dust and a single bartender was industriously swab- bing the bar with a towel. Westcott recognized most of the faces with a slight feeling of relief. Neither Enright nor Beaton were present, and it was his de- sire to meet Lacy alone, away from the influence of these others. He crossed over to the bar. “Where's Bill?” he asked. “Back there,” and the dispenser of drinks inclined his head toward a door at the rear. “Go on in.” The fellow's manner was civil enough, yet Westcott’s teeth set with a feeling that he was about to face an emergency. Yet there was no other way; he must make Lacy talk. He walked straight to the door, opened it, stepped into the room beyond and turned the key in the lock, dropping it into his pocket. Then he faced about. He was not alone with Lacy; En- right sat beside the desk of the other and was staring a= him in startled surprise. Westcott also had a hazy impression that there was or had been another per- son. The saloon keeper rose to his feet, angry, and thrown completely off his guard by Westcott'’s unex- pected action. “What the hell does that mean?’ he demanded hotly. “Why did you lock the coor?” . “Naturally, to keep you in here until | am through with you,” returned the miner coldly. “Sit down, Lacy; we've got a few things to talk over. You leit word for me at the hotel, and, being a polite man, I accepted your invitation. I supposed I would find you alone.” Lacy sank back into his chair, endeavoring to smile. “This gentleman is a friend of mine,’ he explained. “Whatever you care to say can be said before him.” “I am quite well aware of that and aiso that he is now present so that you may use him as a witness in case anything goes wrong. This is once you have got in bad, Mr. Patrick Enright of New York.” The lawyer's face whitened, and his hands gripped the arms of his chair. “You—you know me?’ “By reputation only,” and Westcott bowed, “but that ia scarcely to your credit. I know this, however, that for various reason you possess no desire to advertise your presence in Haskell. It would be rather a diffi- cult matter-to explain back in the city just what you were doing out here in such intimate association with a chorus girl and a Bowery gunman, let alone our im- maculate friend, Lacy, yonder. The courts, I believe, have rot yet distributed the Cavendish money.” Enricht’s mouth was open, but no sound came from his lips; he seemed to be gasping for breath. “I merely mention this,”” went on Westcott slowly, “to help you grasp the situation. We have a rough, rude way of handling such matters out here. Now, Lacy and I have got a little affair to settle between us, and, being a fair-minded man, he sent for me to talk it over. However, he realizes that an argument of that nature might easily become personal and that if anything unpleasant occurred he would require a wit- ness. So he arranges to have you present. Do you see the point, Mr. Enright?” The lawyer's eyes sought Lacy, and then returned to the stern face confronting him. His lips sputtered: “As—as a witness?” “Sure: there may be honor among thieves, but not Lacy’s kind.” He strode forward and with one hand crunched Enright back into his chair. “Now, listen to me,” he said, fiercely. “‘I've got only one word of advice for you: Don't take any hand in this affair, except as a peacemaker, for if you do, you are going to get hurt. Now, Bill Lacy, I'm ready to talk with you. I was down in your shaft last night. The saloon man lit a cigar and leaned back in his chair. “I ought to have thought of that, Westcott,” he ad- mitted. ‘Still, I don't know that I give a damn.” “The work hadn't been left in very good shape, and I found the crogs tunnel and measured it. You are within a few feet of my vein. The County Surveyor ought to have been out there two hours ago.” Lacy straightened up, all semblance of indifference gone, an oath on his lips. “You cur! You filed complaint? When?” “at 7 o'clock this morning. We'll fight that out in the courts. However, that isn’t what I came here for at all. 1 came to as you a question and one of you two are going to answer before | leave-—keep your hand up, and in sight, Lacy; make another move like that and it’s liable to be your last. 1] am not here in any playful mood, and | know your style. Lay that guh on the desk where | can see it—that's right. Now your chair back.” sternly, ut r,vi? . rile sgtie _ XaHdOSOTIHd LSAa1O-° .SINOT LS WOdd WOCSIM ANY LIM (Continued from Page 11.) A “Some considerable gun-play just to ask a question.” Lacy did this with no good grace, his face purple with passion. Westcott had been too quick, too thor- oughly prepared for him, but he would watch his op- portunity. He could afford to wait, knowing tbe cards he had up his sleeve. “Some considerable gun he said tauntingly, “ right, what is it?” “‘Where did your man Moore take Miss Donovan last night?” play to ask a question,” must be mighty important. All CHAPTER XXL ~-THE MARSHAL PLAYS A HAND. EITHER man had anticipated this; neither had the slightest conception that any suspi- cion of this kind pointed at them. The direct question was like the sudden é@xplosion of a bomb. What did Westcott know? How had he dis- covered their participation in the affair? The fact that Westcott unhesitatingly connected Matt Moore with the abduction was in itself alone sufficient evi- dence that he based his inquiry on actual knowledge. Enright had totally lost power of speech, positive ter- ror was plainly depicted in his eyes, but Lacy belonged to another class of the genus homo. He was a West- ern type, prepared to bluff to the end. His first start of surprise ended in a sarcastic smile. “You have rather got the better of me, Westcott,” he said, shrugging his shoulders, as though dismissing the subject. “You refer to the New York newspaper woman?” “I do—Miss Stella Donovan.” “I have not the pleasure of that lady’s acquaintance, but Timmons informed me this morning that she had taken the late train last night for the East—isn’t that true, Enright?” ~ The lawyer managed to nod, but without venturing to remove his gaze from Westcott’s face. The latter never moved, but his eyes seemed to harden. “I have had quite enough of that, Lacy,” he said, and the watchful saloon keeper noted his fingers close more tightly on the butt of his revolver. “This is no case for an alibi. It know exactly what I am talking about, and—I am going to have a direct answer, either from you.or Enright. “This is the situation: I was the man listening at the window of your shack last night. Moore may, or may not have recognized me, but, nevertheless, I wag the man. I was there long enough to overhear a large part of your conversation. I know why you consented to close down La Rosita for the present; I know your connection with this gang of crooks from New York; I know that Fred Cavendish was not murdered, but is being held a prisoner somewhere, until Enright, here, can steal his money under some legal form. I know you have claimed, and been promised, your share of the swag—isn't that true?” “It's very damn interesting anyway—but not so easy to prove. What next?” “This: Enright told you who Stella Donovan was, and what he suspected her object might be. Force is the only method you know anything about, and no other means occurred to you, whereby the girl could be quickly put out of the way. This was resorted to last night after you returned to Haskell. I do not pretend to *know how it was accomplished, nor do I greatly care. Through some lie, no doubt. But, any- way, she was inyeigled into leaving the hotel, seized by you and some of your gang, forced into a wagon and driven off by Matt Moore.” “You are a good dreamer. Why not ask Timmons to show you the letter she left?” “I have already seen it. You thought you had the trail well covered. That note was written not by Miss Donovan, but by the blonde in your outfit. The whole trouble is that your abduction of Stella Donovan was witnessed from a back window of the hotel.” Lacy leaped to his feet, but Westcott’s gun rose steadily, and the man stood with clenched hands, help- less in his tracks. “Who says that?” he demanded. “I am mentioning no names at present, but the very fact that I know these things ought to be sufficient. You better sit down, Lacy, before you forget yourself and get hurt. If you imagine this gun isn’t ‘loaded, a single step forward will test it. Sit down! I am not through yet.” (Copyright, 1918, by Randall Parrish.) (To Be Continued in Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch magesine. ) Two Romances Among the Blind and boy then, but there was soon a very decided sympathy between them. She encouraged the boy in his studies and told him how her father and mother, though blind from their infancy, had found much hap- piness in life and had never wasted any time deplor- ing their mutual affliction. There was much in these little messages of kindly sympatlty to inspire the boy to renewed efforts to qualify himself for the tasks that lay ahead. Then when the boy became a man and the girl of his schooldays budded into graceful woman- hood, there was work to be done, and it just happened, since both were enthusiastic and willing, that they should share the labor necessary to make these en- terprises successful. In 1914 there was a State-wide campaign for the adoption of an amendment to the Constitution permit- ting a system of pensioning blind people and the United Workers for the Blind made a hard fight for it. In the thick of this fight was Dr. Schindler, who was then pursuing his studies in osteopathy, and one of his most aggressive lieutenants was the young woman who is (Continued From Page 5 ) out in the State, interviewing politicians of all parties, while Miss Johnson was at the St. Louis headquarters, giving her time ag stenographer. It is scarcely neces- sary to add that Dr. Schindler found it necessary to make very frequent visits to these quarters, since it was advisable to keep the different working units in the closest co-operation. They attended many of the meetings held in this city, and urged every voter to support the amendment, which meant so much for the blind and helpless, but their unstinted efforts failed of the success they so richly deserved. There were more amendments on the same ballot calling for prohibition, single tax and other propositions that precipitated a storm of con- troversy and opposition, with the result that every question submitted was overwhelmingly defeated at the polls. While this was a hard blow to the United Workers organization, there were at least two of its leading members who were not wholly cast down, since they had one another. Their day at last arrived, and now in their new home imthe Far West they are hap- pily carrying out plans that have been uppermost in move now his wife. Schindler spent much of his time _ their minds for years. PAGE TWELVE SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 20, 1919. 7 ecmmned Biteaaeattlie 1 ae na ER, EN I NN EE RE NS NRE et ENE LN” ST: ACEI A TCC Cd te ANNES URI 1 RI STE OR hy TT ANN MARINES TASB mci ws | AM

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ty i bat Fx ey , cata oe , et. Be ice’: * yal 22 ‘ eo t, “— & ALi ees ped 2 % Pree / 7) ~~ ee B We" a Sogeegt be —— a A 7 ee ie” ‘ASRS SOS Yee OY ., OME YG FEN VAG I,, ‘3 0} SNOTAITQO snortund SJQ sped jUaWe}}OXe UMO JOY pue ‘AW UeTIOM ly cece Re ee ARM a —— ~ i [= hy a Sele 0 sone Sleemer bone i HIRTY-THREE CENTS PLUS| JORDAN BLReIZaAGE-1 8 a YOUNG man strode bris*ly. along a highway of Westchester County. As he walked he whistled, and as he whistled he swung his stick inef- fectually toward the swaying pur- ple asters and the golden rod of the hedges at his right and left. Around him hung the soft mists of an autumnal twilight, and in his ear the tinkle of a nearby cow bell and ‘the honk of a distant automobile horn blended pleasantly. One spoke of the rural delights he was leaving, the other of the urban joys to which he was 80 soon to return. Also, and almost simulta- neously, another sound reached him-——the creak- ing of a weather-beaten signboard, swinging light- ly in the evening breeze. Stopping short, he read it: YE WAYSIDE INN Offering Comfort Alike to Man and, Beast. Appreciatively his eyes traveled from the sign to the gate below it, then up a garden walk to a brown cottage over whose latticed veranda the vines of a morning glory climbed. For a moment he regarded the place with pleasure, his elbows on the gatepost, an anticipatory smile on his lips. Then, on a sudden reflection his brow darkened. He stepped back from the gate, thrust his hand nto the right pocket of his trousers and drew forth its contents—subsequently regarding with severe disapproval! the varied collection of articles that lay upon his open palm. It comprised a silver quarter, a 5-cent piece, three pennies, a match box, a 2-cent stamp, the freshness of the latter being considerably dimmed by intimate association with its neighbors. Still cherishing these articles, he set his lips and plunged an eager hand into the left pocket of his trousers, producing a silver cigarette case, which seemingly dWelt there in splendid isolation. The young man returned it to its place and muttered something under his breath. It sound- ed like a rude word, wholly out of harmony with the brooding peace around him. MHurriedly he went through the pockets of his coat, even through the tiny one over his heart. He found a silver key ring with keys, a newspaper clipping and a letter add “Eddington clapped, feeling rather foolish. The ogre did not come. “Perhaps,” suggested the young man, diffi- dently, “a loud cry of hunger might bring him. Do you mind if I try it?” “Not in the least,’ said the girl, selecting an- other muffin and dipping anew into the pot of strawberry jam. She really had a very good ap- petite, Eddington reflected, with one hungry eye on the jam. He hoped it was not the last pot of jam in the place; and then he remembered that it didn't matter, anyway, as his 33 cents would hardly run to jam. Tea, toast and a microscopic tip to the waiter seemed to be his program—as- suming, that is, that the waiter, or the ogre, ever came. “You might beard him in his den,’ suggested the girl. “Through the door behind you, down that long hall, then to the right. Enter calmly and keep your eyes on his while you speak.” “Thanks very much. Any password?” asked George, briskly, starting for the door. “None. You must quell him by the power of the human eye.” = Following her directions, Eddington found himself walking along a narrow and very dim corridor, and eventually standing before a closed door, which he opened without ceremony. He was in a small, clean kitchen, lit by a kerosene lamp, which stood on a table; and in the next instant he was confronted by the largest and most unprepossessing man he had ever seen. “Six feet five at the least,’ George reflected as he unconsciously gave way a step before the figure that rose from the table and towered above him. The giant’s breadth was in proportion to his height, his coarse, thick hair stood up in a forbidding pompadour and a deep scar furrowed one side of his face from the temple to the chin. He wore black trousers tucked into high boots and a gray flannel shirt with a turned-down collar. Also, and this detail impressed his caller more than any other, he seemed extremely annoyed at the young man’s appearance. The guest found himself apologizing, as if he were an intruder. “E-excuse me,” he began, uncertainly. “I’m addressed to Mr. George Eddington, 147 East ; . looking for the waiter or the proprietor.” Seventy ——- street, New York. With another Another —— gone a oe eons Pay a weather- “What you want?” word, expressing even more untrammeled emotions eaten sign oard, swinging ignuy The ogre's voice was as unattractive as his than the first, he thrust these objects back into in the evening breeze. their original shelter. “By Jove!’ he muttered, plaintively. “And I'm hun- gry!’ Again he surveyed the collection of coins in his right hand. “Thirty-three cents,’ he muttered. “What a chump I[ was to leave myself so short.” He recalled his balance at his banker’s and a re- cent flurry in stocks, which had been to his advan- tage at the time, but failed to cheer him now. Even for -a walking tour, he bitterly reflected, a man with forethought wauld have been too well supplied with Cash to find himself reduced to ¥% cents when still 20 miles from New York. He had bungled his tour, just as he bungled everything else that was really worth while. Resting his arms on the gatepost, he gave himself up to meditations which he imagined were philosophical, but which were merely the results of a growing impulse of hunger. What had life given him, anyway? Thirty-three cents, plus $60,000 or so, and a good appetite, which he was for the moment unable to satisfy. Nothing else at least none of the big things other men had. No wife, no children, no love, no prospect of any. It was quite too harrowing—he dared not let his thoughts dwell on it further. “Wonder how much comfort for man they give for 33 cents?” he mused aloud. “I'll find out.” Restoring the change to his pocket, he opened the gate and strolled up the garden walk, looking around admiringly, smelling the mignonette that edged the path, and stopping to nod at a row of dahlias that seemed coyly bowing to him a few yards away. Just such a row had graced the back fence of his mother’s garden when he was a little boy. “About a thousand years ago,” reflected Mr. George Eddington, drearily, “or was it 20?" Ye Wayside inn seemed strangely deserted. No bustle of footsteps was heard inside as he approached it. no voice was raised to greet him. But the big front door was half an inch ajar, and the young man pushed it open and entered. He found himself in a tiny hall. At his right was a closed door. At his left, through an arch, lay an old- PAGE SiX fashioned dining room, long and wide, its beamed ceiling dark with age, gay rag rugs upon its floor, the biazing logs in a huge fire place offering its sole illu- mination. Half a dozen small tables stood around the room, set for the service of afternoon tea, and at one of these—the only person visible—sat a girl in a brown golf costume, eating toasted muffins and jam and drinking tea. She wore a small, close, brown hat, with a hint of red in it; and a golf bag, bulging with clubs, leaned against a chair behind her. She made an attractive picture, and Mr. Eddington paused to regard it with approval. Then, as she paid no atten- tion to him, he walked into the room, passed her with a slight bow, his cap in his hand, and carefully select- ing a nearby table, from which he could keep her in full view, sat down, and waited for his tea. In the fireplace a log broke and a shower of sparks flew up the wide chimney. The girl, whose charming profile was toward him, drank her tea with her eyes fixed in an abstraction which probably had to do with her excuses for missing that last putt. Mr. Eddington looked around for a bell or a bell rope, and, not see- ing one, coughed restiessly. Nobody.came, He rose and started toward the girl in the golf costume. With- out giving him time to speak she addressed him. “If you clap your hands,” may come.” Her voice was contralto, with really beautiful modu- lations, but under the force of her simple words the young man stopped and gaped at her. “I—I beg your pardon,” he stammered. He had a momentary but strong impression that he was asleep and dreaming a fantastic dream. But the liberal al- lowance of strawberry jam the girl was spreading on that muffin was reassuring. There was nothing dream- like about her appetite, nor in the pang of hunger her chance companion experienced as he watched her. “The ogre,’ she repeated, patiently, with a courteous but impersonal glance at him. “If you clap, he may come. she said, gently, “the ogre SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 20, ace and manner—harsh and guttural; but by this time the visitor had recovered his nerve. Also, he remembered the instructions of the girl in the din- ing room. He gazed steadily into the ogre’s small black eyes, and the ogre returned an unwinking stare. “Oh, lots of things,” said Eddington, airily. “A waiter first, a menu next and then things to eat.” “There iss no menu.’”’ “Oh,” muttered Eddington, rather blankly. He had planned to cast a piercing glance at the menu and to select those dishes that lay within his humble means. He still clung to the ogre’s eyes, but there was a growing uncertainty in his own.: It was humiliating, but he must ask a question. “How—how much is tea and toast?” he inquired. “Twenty-fi’ cents.” “All right. Tea and toast—and quick, please.” He threw out the last word with a forced imperious- ness, designed to cover his embarrassment of the mo- ment before. “I've been waiting 15 minutes already,” he added, as he turned to leave the room. A quarter for his tea left 5 cents for the ogre’s serv- ice and 3 cents for the journey to New York—hardly enough, but for the moment Eddington ignored that trivial detail. He was about to be fed, and he was re- turning to the girl in brown. Both were pleasant re- flections. He found her. pouring out her last cup of tea. “ The muffins and jam had disappeared. She had an appetite. He approached her with an easy com- raderie. “I found him,” he told her, “thanks to you.” “There are two candles on the mantel,” marked. ‘“‘Would you mind lighting them? matches.” she re- I have no A friendly darkness, he now observed, was folding itself around them. He found the brass candlesticks on the mantelpiece and lit the half-burned wax candles they contained. The illumination merely emphasized the dimness of the room by throwing up its shadows. He threw another log on the fire and returned to her side. “May | ask you a few questions?” he suggested, 1919, ‘ icant at LPF

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' ee ae ee Mee hee | ee s 1 wes eta: d fo osery Oopuedj The Str ag me RE A att , eens Lie a ee A A — , - 7 ai aaa 0 Te “ - . ange Case of rm a Qa et fae ; ss atl) ele oe a aoa po Ne 2 ae os eh ts poe 2 a es opty ¥ hae oom aaron annus 1 : - deem gear gonna 4 Re ‘ t psi ogee : -- , emege ery >a . a ee : ‘ i ie 5, Sa 3 ts ee = ey ‘ ne ae . 7 Ue ne as em RU on epeliat ih aee OR Cal eae esx Z afi SP ea ms Sigel ah otM TY iy Fete eit «AS digisiyet 3 we BARNS . m A ts eS oe gr ; i aad C d h | eT * > #y ae . it ia ir f PRI Sy cok ig AE ee aa a be aoe” Lt A. ” " a fy e. ny a # foe 4 % a aoe, ‘ “7 r - . : C ; t 1 + , " arrange some plan and, above all, must retain a clear mind and proceed coolly. “All right, old man,” he said, easily. “Ill try and look out for myself. I haven't eaten yet to- day. What can you find me in the larder?” CHAPTER XX. TO COMPEL AN ANSWER. LTHOUGH feeling the need of food, West- cott entered the dining room of the Tim- mons House midre desirous of being alone than for any other purpose. He realized that he was suddenly brought face to face with a most serious condition, and one which must be solved unaided. He dare not venture upon a single step forward until he had first thought out carefully the entire course to be followed. Two lives, and perhaps three, including his own, were now in imminent peril, and any mistake on his part would prove most disastrous. First of all, he must keep his own counsel. Not even the half- drunken Timmons could be allowed to suspect the real dépth of his interest in the affair. Fortunately, it was so late in the morning he was left undisturbed at a side table, screened from the open door leading into the office. Sadie the waitress, took his order and immediately disap- peared, leaving him to his own thoughts. These were far from happy ones, as his mind rapidly reviewed the situation and endeavored to concen- trate upon some practical plan of action. So Bill Lacy expected him? Had left word where he was to be found? What was the probable meaning of this? Westcott did not connect this message directly with the strange disappearance of Miss Donovan. Whether or not Lacy was con- cerned in that outrage had nothing to do with this, for the man could scarcely be aware of his deep interest in the girl. No, this must be his own personal affair, complicated by the case of Cav- endish. Moore must have recognized him during their fight and reported to his master who it was that had been discovered listening at the window. Realizing the nature of that conversation, Lacy naturally anticipated being sought the very moment Westcott came to town. That was what this meant. All right, he would hunt Lacy as soon as he was ready to do so; and as Timmons suggested, would go “heeled.” But the girl? What had really become of the girl? There was no way of proving that she had not gone East, for there was no agent at the station at that hour, and the night train could be halted by anyone waving a signal light. West- cott drew the brief note from his pocket, smoothed out its creases and read the few words over again. The writing was unquestionably feminine, and he could recall seeing nothing Miss Donovan had ever indited, with which it could be compared. But would she have departed, however hur- riedly, without leaving him some message? To be sure, there had been little enough between them of intimacy or understanding; nothing be could really construe into a promise—yet he had given her complete trust, and had felt a friendly response. He could not compel himself to believe she would prove unfaithful. Uneonsciously, he still beld the letter in his hand when the waitress came in with his breakfast. She glanced about to make certain they were alone and leaned over, her lips close to his ear. ‘Is that the note they say that New York young lady left?’ s “Yes, Sadie,’’ in surprise. “Why?’’ ‘Well, she never wrote it, Mr. Westcott,’’ hurriedly placing the dishes before him, “that’s all. Now don't yer say a word to anybody that I told yer; but she didn’t go East at all; she was took in a wagon down the desert road. I saw ‘em take her.”’ “You saw them? Who?" “Well, I don't just know that, ‘cept it was Matt Moore’s team, an’ he was drivin’ it. I didn’t see the others so es to be sure. Yer see, us help sleep over the kitchen, an’ "bout 1 o'clock I woke up—here comes Timmons; he mustn't see me talkin’ ter yer.” She flicked her napkin over the table, picked up an emptied dish and vanished through the swinging doors. Timmons, however, merely came in searching for the Chinaman, and not finding the latter immediately, re- tired again to the office, without even addressing his guest, who was busily eating. Sadie peered in once more and, seeing all was clear, crossed over beside Westcott. “Well, as I was sayin’,” she resumed, “I thought I heard a noise outside, an’ got up an’ went to the win- der. I couldn’t see much, not ‘nough so | could swear to nuthin’; but there was three or four men out there just across that little gully, you know, an’ they had a woman with ‘em. She didn’t scream none, but she was tryin’ ter git away; wunst she run, but they caught her. I didn’t see no wagon then, it was behind the ridge, I reckon. After a while it drove off down the south trail, an’ a little later three men come up them From the ~ down - open doorway Westcott took careful sur- vey of the street. outside stairs back into the hotel. still ‘bout it, too.” “You couldn't tell who they were?’ “They wan't like nuthin’ but shadders; it was a purty dark night.” “So it was, Sadie. Do you imagine Timmons had anything to do with the affair?’ “Timmons? Not him. There wan't no figure like his in that bunch; I'd know him in the dark.” “But the woman might not have been Miss Donovan; isn’t there another young lady here from the East?’ Sadie tossed her head, but with her eyes cautiously fixed on the office door. “Humph: you mean the peroxide blonde! She ain't no lady. Well, it wan't “her, that’s a cinch: she Was down yere to breakfast, a laughin’ an’ gigglin’ with them two men’ bout an hour ago. They seemed ter feel mighty good over somethin’, but I couldn't quite make out just what the joke was. Say, did yer ever hear tell of a Mexican named Mendez?” “Well, rather; he’s a cattle thief, or worse. has a big reward out for him, dead or alive.’ ‘“Tha't the gink, I bet yer: anywhar’ ‘round this country?” “Not so far as I know; in fact, | haven't fellow’s name mentioned for six months, What makes you suspect this?’ Sadie leaned even closer, her voice trembling with ex- citement, evidently convinced that her information was of the utmost importance. “For God's sake, Mr. Westcott,” she whispered, “don’t never tell anybody I told yer, but she was awful good ter me, an’ that pasty-faced blonde makes me sick, just ter look at her. You know the feller they call Enright, I reckon he's a lawyer.” Westcott nodded. “Well, he was doin’ most of the talkin’, an | was foolin’ round the sideboard yonder, pretendin’ ter clean it up. Nobody thought I was in ear distance. but | got hold ov a word now an’ then. He kept tellin’ em, ‘spe- cially the blonde, "bout this Mexican, who's a friend of Bill Lacy, an’ I judge has a place whar be hangs out with his gang somewhar in the big desert.” “Was anything said about Miss Donovan?” They Was mignty Arizona has he got a hangout heard the or more. “SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH—JULY NOt DY name they too smart for that; but that was the direction Matt Moore drove off last night—there's Enright comin’ downstairs now: wont ver have some more hot cakes, sir?” Westcott pushed back his chair and rose to his feet. He had extracted all the information the girl possessed, and had no wish to expose her to suspicion. There was no longer a doubt tn tis Mind as to the fate-of Miae Donovan... She -had been forcibly abducted by this gang of thieves, and put where her knowledce could do them no harm. But where”? The clew had been given him, but before it could be of any value he must learn more of this Mexican, Mendez. The name itself was familiar enough, for it was one often spoken along the border in connection with crime, but beyond this meant nothing to him. The fel- low had always appeared a rather mythical! char- acter, but now became suddenly real. The Mar- shal might know; if not, then he must choke the truth out of Lacy. Determined to make the effort, he muttered a swift word of thanks to Sadie and left the room. Enright was not in the office, but had evidently merely passed through and gone out. Timmons was sound asleep in a chair by the window, oblivi- ous to any ordinary noise. From the open door- way Westcott took careful survey of the street, ad- justing his belt so that the butt of his revolver was more convenient to the hand. He had no con- ception that his coming interview with Lacy Was to be altogether a pleasant one, and realized fully the danger confronting him Very few of the citizens of Haskell were abroad, although a smal! group were ornamenting the plat- form in front of Healey’s saloon opposite. At that moment the little Marshal, his broad-brimmed hat cocked over one eye, emerged from the narrow al- leyway between the Red and the adjacent “was Dog dancehall, and stood there, doubtfully, his gaze wandering up and down the deserted street. As Westcott descended the hotel steps, the Marshal saw him and came forward His manner was prompt and businesslike “Hello, Jim.’ he said, rather briskly ‘l wae sorter lookin’ ‘round fer ver: somebody said yer hoss was up at the stable vour way last night. | hear Had a little trouble up “Nothing to bother you, Dan: my Mexican watchman was shot up through a window of the shack.” “Kill him?’ “Instantly: | told the Coroner all about it. Who- ever the fellow was [ reckon he meant the shot for me, but poor Jose got it.” “Yer didn't glimpse the critter?” ‘No: was long after dark. I've got ‘fons, but they'll keep Bill morning?” The Marshal's thin lips smiled grimly as his eyes lifted to Westcott’s face. ‘He's back there in his office ver for. He said he rather expected ye'd be along after awhile. What's up between ver, Jim? Not this Mex- ican shootin’ scrape?” “Not unless he mentions it, Dan, although | reckon he might be able to guess how it happened. Just now I've got some other things to talk about—he's eutting into my vein.” “The hell he is!” “sure: | got proof of it last night cross channel. | was down his shaft.” “T heard he’s knocked off work: discharged his men.” “Yes, but only to give him time in which to pull off some other deviltry. That gave me opportunity to learn just what was being done. I slipped into the workings after the gang had left, and now I've blocked my suspi- Seen Lacy this That's what | stopped He's running a his game. Say, Dan, what do you know about that Mexican, Mendez?” “Nuthin’' good. I never put eyes on the fellow. Some ciaim he's got a place where he hides, out thar tin the Shoshone Desert, but I never got hold of anybody yet as really knew.” “There is such a map, then?’ “Sure. Why, he an’ his gane had a pitched battle down on Rattlesnake ‘bout six months ago: killed three of the Sheriff's posse, an’ got away. Seemed like the whole outfit naturally dropped inter the.,earth. Never saw hide ner hair of ‘em afterward.” | “I've heard that he and Bill Lacy were in cahoots.” ; “Likely. enough; ain't much Lacy ain't into. He's been sellin’ a pile of cattle over at Taylorsville lately, an’ likely most of ‘em was stole. But hell! What can j | do? Besides, that’s the Sheriff's job, ain't it? What ) yer goin’ in to see him about, Jim””’ “Only to ask a few questions.” “There ain't goin’ ter be no fight er nuthin?” anx- : iously. | Westcott laughed. “I don't see any cause for any,” he answered. “But Bill might be a bit touchy. Maybe, Dan, it might be (Continued on Page 12.) 20, 1919. PAGE ELEVEN

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NVQaQUOT SNTId SLNHO dHHaHLALAIHL ib weaned Ce ng ae , SUE Dmrty- Taree Cents rres a Beet . Cie a bi. soa %, Bid | Se we ee te het: Tae ih, se Py ey item Ra . i i. F gy Cy we e y Bins ye es . Sar ogling FAY ay me ge a i Fa. niuag egal (Continued “about this place? I feel as if we were meeting in a dream or a fairy. tale.” She smiled. ‘Poor Alexis,” she said. “It is no fairy tale for him. His employer, who is a Russian woman, opened this place four years ago, and suc- ceeded very well. When the war began her two broth- ers were wounded, and she returned to Russia to look after them. She left Alexis in charge, and Alexis is very honest but very stupid. He thinks everyone who comes here is trying to rob his absent employer—so he has driven most of her customers away. When she comes back I'm afraid she'll find nothing left but her sign, swinging in the wind.” “She'll find her Alexis swinging in the wind,” pre- dicted Eddington, darkly, “if he doesn’t bring me some- thing to eat pretty quick. By Jove! I never was so hungry in my IMe—and I haven't even a cigarette left.” He drew out his empty case and surveyed it bitterly. She looked at it, too—casually at first, then closely and with a sudden gleam in her eye which in his abstrac- tion he failed to observe. “I'm sorry I've nothing left to stay you till Alexis comes,” she murmured, a more cordial note in her voice than it had yet held, ‘“‘but I'll give you this com- forting knowledge: What Alexis deigns to prepare is really good. Your meal will be delicious.” “I'm not going to have a meal,” said the young man, with unconscious pathos. “I'm going to have tea and toast—and save my appetite till I get back to town,” he added hastily. Then he leaned toward her, with an aj pealing, boyish smile. “May he serve my tea here?’ he begged, “at your table? Say yes. It wouldn't be too, with the same wave in it, and the same hint 0} red’ ——— “Life,” she mused, “must be difficult for an im- pulsive temperament like yours.’ “But it isn’t impulsive,” he protested. “I’ve never been impulsive before—except in my dreams.” “Because, one day,’’ she added, following her own train of thought, “some girl will take advantage of your absent-mindedness, if you prefer to call it that. Then, before you know what has happened, you will be assuring some clergyman that you do.” “There is exactly one woman in the world for whom I would make that promise,” murmured Eddington, be- ginning on his last piece of toast. “Ah, really!” She seemed interested and also re- lieved. “You have found her, then.” “Of course I have,” explained the young man. “I've already mentioned that to you. But,’ he added, hur- riedly, as she was about to speak, “of course, I re- alize that as I know her so slightly I must not alarm her by being abrupt. I must proceed cautiously and slowly and tactfully.” ‘She will, no doubt, appreciate your consideration,” murmured his companion, without interest. “Naturally,” added Eddington, offering her his cup to be refilled, ‘‘a man knows the One Woman the first time he meets her. He doesn’t always tell her so; he cannot always get her (two lumps, please): but the alarm clock of his life strikes 12 the minute he sees her. (Yes, a little more cream.) It’s his warning to wake up and win her; and if he’s a man he drops everything else and, as we Americans Say, ‘gets busy.’ ”’ fair to cast me into the cuter darkness of a table alone, would it, now?” For a moment she studied him without replying, but with a faint smile. Under its encour- agement, he went on. “Besides, I've got to save you from the ogre. At exactly the right moment, after I've had tea, ae ee | POCO GATE OM I shall do it—in the showiest manner.” “Remain then,’ she said, “on the distinct understanding that you will die for me.” “If necessary,” corrected the young man, dropping into the chair opposite her, “and prefera- bly after a lifetime of service and devotion.” Seeing her eyebrows rise, he rushed into generalities. “The dramatic value of these hasty, messy deaths,” he added, “has been greatly exaggerated.” Alexis brought the tea, excel- lent tea, as the girl had pre- dicted, and thin slices of deli- cately browned and _ buttered toast. “The strawberry jam, she rec- ommended, “is excellent.” “None for me,” said her com- panion. “I'm positive you haven't left any in the place. But if you would only pour my tea, and share it’—— “!l will pour,” she agreed, beginning the task, “but no. share. I have had two cups already.” “Four,” corrected Eddington, incautiously. She ignored the word. “Do vou like it weak or strong?” she inquired. He told her, regarding with delight the picture she made. It was a wonderful experience to be sitting with her in the dim old room, in this companionable way. His heart was beating a little faster than usual. “Sugar?” she asked, “and cream?” “Yes, thanks. But you really ought to know,” mur- mured the young man. “You have poured it for me every day for the past 1) years.” She stared at him. “In my dreams,” explained Eddington, cheerfully, as he took the cup. “Oh!” For a moment she seemed at a loss, but her brown eyes still shone at him out of the firelit room with a soft brilliance in their depths, and in them lay some- thing else, a gleam of tolerant, friendly understanding. Her face, Eddington told himself, was really beautiful. Gazing at it in rapture over a slice of buttered toast, he went on. “Yes,” he mused, “I’ve seerf you every day for 10 years, looking exactly as you do now—the same deep, wonderful brown eyes, the same beautiful mouth’’-— “And, | hope,” she interjected, “the same expression of disapproval at this point. Really, you know’’- “Not at all,” interrupted Eddington. ‘You're always heavenly kind—in my dreams. The same brown hair, He observed that Alexis was still waiting, his heavy gaze fixed on the lady's charming face. She gave him his tea in silenee, and he drank it slowly, while she settled back into her chair and began to search the pocket of her tweed skirt. Eddington’s heart sank. He had offended her? She was about to pay her bill and depart, and he could think of no gecod excuse for detaining her. However, and his spir- its revived at the thought, considering the lateness of the hour, he could surely escort her to the station or to her home, if the latter happened to be in the neigh- borhood. He swallowed the last of his tea, and as if in response to his frantic mental summons, Alexis now loomed darkly at his elbow, presenting his Dill. Eddington gave him the silver quarter, unostenta- tiously adding the nickel. He observed that Alexis was still waiting, his heavy gaze fixed on the lady's charnt- ing face. That face was now flushed and anxious, and the girl in brown was plunging her hand excitedly into the side pockets of her coat. A small collection of feminine possessions lay on the table before her a handkerchief, a score card, a notebook, a gold pencil. As Eddington surveyed this she turned to him, her cheeks flushing more darkly, all her self-possession gone. “Do you know,” she gasped, “I haven't my purse with me! What shall I do? I've been here several times, and Alexis knows me—but he'll never let me go until I pay.” Eddington's lips curved into a reassuring smile. which suddenly froze upon them. His heart dropped a beat. He had remembered his three pennies and his postage stamp. His stupefaction, however, was but SUNDAY MAGAZINE -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--JULY eres. a “ pone - Ser Oe “* Methane eT OS peg 45. AO 20, ae pg RS + = EE TREE A I a LEN LIGA AOL ILLS A omnes ecceneanne eR ORR RARE At AONE MEENA INST Am A ‘ RPM II I AOE ND DS 6 AO LETS A A AE SAAN, OE NN LE ALLA IL? AEE BOLE ER EE OR EIS he NO RAITT Go BO AR EY OO ’ FS, Os a A i fy RE RR ELBA He Pa A OES Ce nA Be em — ee ae eee eee . . . ‘ . pied vail 3 ‘ pom tr ote hh ea Sra yee Z te ha ine. Pn Names [ei FER % ew dea Se ‘ 5 2 Cia id eS orate eb ae vs Mae ‘ ee ‘ant EPR BP Oa RE Oe Oe a ee nae es OS OT Ee OS : icon Midst: satiate sidhtianttiabiinalinl mcscontiol em. > . . - «hel SS Neer. ay momentary, and her own made his com- panious oblivious to it. “Leave that to me,” attend to the matter.” “But"——— protested the lady. “I beg of you.” Eddington silenced her with an elo- quent wave of the hand. He was glad of her pro- test. It gave him time to think. Alexis was still stand- ing beside him. He appeared, under the combined ef- fect of the situation and the darkness, to be about 10 feet tall. The young man had a wild thought of taking him out and slaying him and hiding his body in the cellar; but after one glance at the huge figure that seemed to fill the room, he abandoned this plan. The girl in brown was murmuring something. “It’s horribly embarrassing, but if yon will be so kind—and let me send you the amount by mail’”—— With set teeth Eddington plunged his hand into his left pocket. It was an instinctive gesture, made to gain time. The fingers closed on his heavy silver cig- arette case. He leaned forward and picked up the ledy's check. Seventy cents! No wonder, he reflect- ed, bitterly—all that strawberry jam! She must have eaten jars and jars of it. And buttered muffins, too— guch extravagance’ * ipping the cigarette case under the check, he hand- e4 soth to Alexis, firmly closing the latter's huge hand ever them. “And keep the change, Alexis,’ he added. ¥‘@ rose, and, taking the arm of the stunned Russian, whose mental operations seemed to have stopped, led him firmly info the hall. “Keep your mouth shut,” h« hissed when they reached that refuge. “The cig- arette case is worth $50. Ill come back and pay the bill to- morrow, and give you $5 for yourself.” He thrust the ogre into the kitchen and returned hurriedly to his lady's side. He was anxious to get away, and it was a relief to find her standing ready, with her golf baz in her hand. Tak- ing this from her, he led the way down the garden path, haunted by fears that even jet the ogre might pursue them. Outside of the gate he paused and loo ed at excitement he said, reassuringly. “I will her. ‘Which way?” he as‘*ed. “Why, New York,” she told him. “That is,”’ she added, con- sciously, “if you will add to your kindness by getting me a tick- et" Under the horrible shock of her words, Eddington stood still. He had three pennies and a stamp, and with this he was ex- pected to get a lady and himself back to New York! Then he found his voice. “Splendid!” he cried. “I'm go- ing back to town, too.” He strode beside her to the station, bis mind working fever- ishly while he lent an absent ear to what sh ajAwas saying. What should he do? An impulse to return to the inn, on the pre- tense of having forgotten some- thing, and wrest the mon- ey from Alexis, died under a sudden appreciation of the difficulty of that enterprise. Then, like a lightning flash in a storm, the thought of his silver match box came to him, and he walked on with a lighter step. Also, he was able to smile and make an occasional coherent remark He had planned his campaign by the time they reached the station, and on entering the waiting room he led his companion, with much care, to that end of it which was out of view of the ticket window and the young person in charge. Having seated her, he re- traced his steps and confronted a languid youth in the ticket office. At his first words the youth's lancuor disappeared and he eyed Eddington with dark suspi- cion. The silver match box lay on the wooden ledge between them. “Will you give me two tickets to New York for this?” asked Eddington, flushing a little. “No, sir,” said the youth, promptly “Why not?” “Because this is a cash busineas.’ The youth grinned at his own humor, and Edding- ton, slightly encouraged, forced himself to grin back. “I'm in a hole,” he said, frankly. “The details wouldn't interest you, but I've got a lady with me and | haven't a cent. The box is worth 20 times the price of two tickets. Can't you take a chance?” The youth stared at him and he stared back at the ycuth, with more appeal than he had ever thrown into his eyes before. The ticket seller picked up the match box and looked at it. It was a handsome box (Continued on Page [}.) PAGE SEVEN “] won't.” 1919, : tg ES RINE re Ce ROI Se RENN. ne ee ee el

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SY 0} 9801 PUY ITeQo STG Youg peysnd 11097804 ‘mOU SITVISUMOP UJMIOS 1GZUUg §,esetlI—i4Fa sR jjJO @AGIp s100Kh NVA UOlleeiip eG) Fem 1Yy) ING {yeqi 40) 3187S 00) s¥Um A9q) ‘oUTRU {q 10N.. ag 418 “SOWBO JOY G10M GIIOS FABq 404 100m ponuiju 09) . a 7 ene oe rs rr ~s 5 be ek Ts as ri. a a i J9PIB], 9q}) Uy OUI pul NOK Wed FeG MH AepP ~O} 304 TOzBO 7,U9AEY [| ‘JIPSAI 10j 1NO Hoo! pre 4 Ii. “Atjseo ‘pres oq .“weU plo ‘}qaq2 [TYV,, ‘A[{OOo pesooid put purm sal) @ uyeiei WU {Te saoge ‘pues Geld sulos aZuviiv ueIIS OUT By RANDALL The Strange Case of Cavendish PARRISH Illustrations by Marguerite Martyn CHAPTER XIX. WESTCOTT FINDS HIMSELF ALONE. T NEVER occurred to Westcott on his escape through the dar ness that his night's adventure would in any way endanger Miss Donovan. He was on the property of La Rosita Mining Co. upon his own account and not in reference to the Cavendish case at all—or, at least, this last was merely incidental. To be sure, he had listened to a confession from En- right bearing directly upon the affair in New York, a confession so strange he could scarcely grasp its true meaning. But this never brought to his mind the thought that suspicion already rested upon the girl's presence in Haskell. His whole interest centered for the moment on Lacy's daring attempt to break through the wal) of rock below and lay claim to his lead of ore. Not until this effort had been abandoned would he dare to desert his mine—and even then safety could be assured only by the establishment of an armed guard in the tunnel prepared to repel any invasion. While undoubtedly the mining law of the State would eventually sustain his claim, yet the fact that he had for so long kept his discovery secret would seriously operate against him; while, if Lacy’s gang once ac- quired actual possession of the property, the only way of proving prior ownership would be through an offi- cial survey and long, protracted proceedings in court. Here he would be at great disadvantage because of lack of money and influence. In this respect Westcott realized fully what he was up agdinst, for while it was quietly known that Lacy was a questionable char- acter, his name associated with the leadership of a des- perate gang, yet his wealth and power rendered him a decidedly dangerous opponent. As proprietor of the biggest saloon, dance hall and gambling den in Has- kell, he wielded an influence not to be ignored—espe- clally as the Sheriff of the county was directly in- debted to him for his office. A dangerous man him- self, with the reputation of a killer, he had about him others capable of any crime to carry out his orders, confident that his wealth and influence would assure their safety. To such as he the stealing of a mine was a mere incident. This was the situation confronting Westcott as he crouched behind a rock on the black hillside, endeav- oring to decide upon a course of action. The events of the last few hours had almost entirely forced aside memory of the girl at the hotel—and her mission. He was fighting now for his own life, his own future— and fighting alone. The blade of Moore's knife had slashed his forearm in the early moment of their fierce struggle, and blood was trickling down his wrist, yet not in sufficient quantity to give him any great concern. Once beyond the probability of pursuit, he turned up his sleeve and made some effort to minister to the gash, satisfying himself quickly that it was of trivial nature. From where he lay he could see across the bare, rock-strewn hillside to the distant hut, outlined by the gieam of light within, and perceive the black silhou- ette of the shafthouse. The sound of clanking ma- chinery reached his ears, but the voices of the men failed to carry so far. He could dimly distinguish their figures as they passed in and out of the glare of light, and was aware that Moore had been found and carried within the hut, but remained ignorant of the fact that the leaving of a knife in the window had revealed his identity. There was no attempt at pursuit, which gave him confidence that Lacy failed to comprehend the importance of what had been over- heard, yet he clung closely to his hiding place until all the men had re-entered the office. However, he was too wary to approach the window again, fearing some trap. but crept cautiously along the slope of the hill through the black shadows until he attained safe shelter close in against the dump. His hope was that Enright’s arguments would induce Lacy te discontinue operations for the present and thus give him time in which to prepare for resistance. In this he was not disappointed. What took place within the office could only be guessed at, but in less than half an hour a man emerged from the open door and hailed the fellows at work in the shafthouse. The messen- ger stood in the full glare of light, revealing to the silent watcher the face and figure of Moore, convinc- ing evidence that this worthy had not been seriously fajured during the late encounter. “Hey. Tom'” he shouted The lantern above was waved out over the edce of the timbered platform and a deep voice responded “Well, wat'che want?” “Send word down to the boys t come up. They're Reid off fer a while, an’ their prey # ready for ‘em.” PAGE TEN “Lay ‘em off! Who says so?” “Lacy, of course; hustle them out now—them’'s the orders.” “Well, that beats hell!” But the lantern vanished as he went grumbling back to his engine. They came up, talking excitedly among themselves, stumbled down the rough path, and filed into the open door of the lighted office. There were 20 of them, ac- cording to Westcott's count, and the interview within must have been satisfactory as they departed quietly enough, disappearing down the trail toward Haskell. Moore remained outside, apparently checking the fel- lows off as they passed, and when the last one van- ished again hailed the shafthouse: “What's the matter with you, Tom? Why don't you close down and come and get your stuff?” “You want me, too?’ “Sure—we're here waitin’ fer -yer.”’ Westcott clung to his hiding place, but greatly re- lieved in mind. This unexpected action had postponed hig struggle and left him free to plan for defense. For the first time almost his brain grasped the full sig- | nificance of this movement, its direct connection with the disappearance of Frederick Cavendish, and the presence of Stella Donovan. Enright had suggested and urged the closing down of the mine temporarily to avoid unnecessary publicity—to throw Westcott off the trail. His argument must have been a powerful one to thus influence Lacy—nothing less than a pledge of money could cause the latter to forego immediate profit. Undoubtedly the lawyer had convinced the man of the certainty of their gaining possession of the Cav- endish fortune, and had offered him a goodly share for his assistance. Then the plan was at a head—if Cav- endish was not dead he was safely in their hands, where his death could be easily accomplished, if other means failed. This was to be Lacy’s part of the bargain, and he was already too deeply involved in the hellish conspir- acy to withdraw. Enright, with his lawyer astute- ness, had seen to that—had even got this Western gamtdter securely into his grip and put on the screws. The miner, realizing now the full situation, or, at least, imagining that he did, smiled grimly and waited in his covert on the hillside for the conspirators to make their next move. He dare not approach the cabin any closer, or permit his presence to become known, for Moore was kept outside the door on guard. How- ever, the delay was not a long one, horses being brought up from the nearby corral, and the entire party, mounting, rode down the trafl toward Haskell. The cabin was left dark and deserted, the mine silent. Westcott made no effort to follow, feeling assured that no important movement would be attempted that night. It was late the next morning before he rode into Haskell and, stabling his horse, which bore all the marks of hard riding, proceeded toward the Timmons House. He had utilized, he could, the hours Since that cavalcade had departed from La Rosita to put his own affairs in order so that he might feel free to camp on the conspirators’ trail and risk all in an effort to free Cavendish. The night had been a hard one, but Westcott was still totally unconscious of fatigue—his whole thought centered on his purpose. Alone he had explored the tunnels in Lacy’s mine, creeping about in the darkness, guided only by the flash of an electric torch, until he thoroughly under- stood the nature of the work being accomplished. As soon as dawn came he sought two reliable men in the. valley below and posted them as guards over his own property; but, before he finally rode away, the three Lrought forth the body of the murdered Mexican and reverently buried it on a secluded spot of the bleak hiNside. : Then, convinced that every precaution had been taken, Westcott turned his horse’s head toward Haskell. As he rode slowly up the street in the bright sunlight his mind reverted to Stella Donovan. The stern adven- tures of the night had temporarily driven the girl from his thoughts, but now the memory returned, and her bright, womanly face arose before him, full of allure- ment. He seemed to look once more into the wonder- ful depths of her eyas and to feel the fascination of her smile. Eager for the greeting, which he felt as- sured awaited him, he strode through the open door into the office. The room was vacant, but as he crossed the floor toward the desk the proprietor entered through an opening leading into the barroom beyond. Timmons had quite evidently been drinking more than usval—the effect being largely disclosed by loquacity of speech ; as best “Hello, Jim!"’ he cried at sight of the other. “Thought you'd be back, but, damn it, yer too late—she’s—she’s gone; almighty pretty girl, too. I told the boys it was a blame shame fer her to run off thataway.” “Who has run off?" And Westcott’s hand crushed down on the man’s shoulder with a force that half- sobered him. “What are you talking about?” “Me! Let up, will yer? Yer was hopip’ ter see that New York girl, wasn't yer?’ “Miss Donovan? Yes.” “I'd forgot her name. left.” “Left—gone from town?’ “Sure; skipped out sudden in the night; took the late train East, I reckon. Never sed no word to nobody— just naturally packed ‘up her duds an’ hiked.” Westcott drew a deep breath. “Surely you do not mean she left without any ex- planation? She must bave paid her bDill.’’ “Oh, she was square enough—sure. She left money an’ a note pinned to her pillow; sed she'd just got a message callin’ her back home-—want ter see whut she wrote?” “You bet I do, Timmons! here?” Timmons waddled around behind the desk and ran his hand in a drawer. Evidently he considered the matter a huge joke, but Westcott snatched the paper from his fingers impatiently and eagerly read the few hastily penciled lines: “Have received a message calling me East at once. Shall take the night train, and enclose sufficient money to pay for my entertainment. a BD He stared at the words, a deep crease between his eyes. It was a woman's handwriting, and at first glance there was nothing impossible in such an action on her part. Yet it was strange, if she had departed so Suddenly, without leaving any message for him. After that meeting at the bridge, and the understand- ing between them, it didn't seem to Westcott at all probable that she would thus desert without some plausible explanation. His eyes narrowed with aroused suspicion as he looked up from the slip of paper and confronted the amused Timmons across the desk. Well, she ain't yere—she’'s Have you got the note “I'll keep this,”. he said, soberly, folding it and thrusting it into his pocket. “All right’’—and Timmons smiled, blandly—‘‘I got the money.” “And that was all, was it—just this note and the cash? There was nothing addressed to me?’ The hotel keeper shook his head. “When did you see her last?” “ "Bout 9 o'clock, I reckon; she came down into the dinin’ room fer a drink o' water.” “She said nothing then about going away?” “She didn't speak to nobody—just got a swig an’ went upstairs agin.” “How much longer were you up?” “Oh, maybe an hour; there was some boys playin’ poker here an’ | waited round till they quit.” ‘“‘No message for Miss Donovan up to that time?’ ae “You left the door unlocked?” “Sure; them New York oughter waited till they plum tired out.” “When did they come back?” “Oh, ‘bout midnight, I reckon. Bill Lacy an’ Matt Moore was along with ‘em. They didn't disturb me none; just went inter the sample room an’ slept on the floor. I found ‘em thar in the mornin’, and Bill told me how they come to be thar—leastwise ‘bout himself, fer Moore had got up an’ gone afore I got down.” “I see! And these New York people—they are still here?” - “They wus all three down ter breakfast: ain't seen nuthin’ of ‘em since; I reckon they're upstairs some- whar.” “What. became of Lacy?’ “He's down in his saloon; he sed ff you showed up, an’ asked fer him, ter tell yer that’s whar he'd “He told you that? then?” “IT reckon as how he did,” and Timmons grinned in drunken good humor. “He's pretty blame smart, Bill Lacy is; he most allars knows whut’s goin’ ter happen.” He leaned over the desk and lowered his voice. “If yer do hunt him up, Jim,” he said, confidentially, “vou better go heeled.” Westcott laughed. The first shock of the discovery of Miss Donovan's disappearance had passed, and he was himself again. He must have time to think and fellers was come in, both out. I maybe, but I was be. He expected me to show up SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-— -JULY 20, 1919, ?

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: oat pana cht ania) a ee: ot. ggg x4 a . ag sacs” “2 ; i hisiall sata eS Nee aA =o — a ee oe p eh cle 3 a aisle) ” a a eee . a vets " 7 7 r a a a - ™ a 2. — kai ." pi > + . Ah ig Rrrreee * ~~ ; het * % ; ; af sic eee . nt ne a ee » . 4 mae = - Bae ‘ 4 fa A ey pa af salts 3 " , : ¢ ’ - ta 7 aor ‘ ie, . 0 : , “t ; M oa a y= 7 . “ la oh : : 3 ” b 3 - ¥ - F y ‘ ™, . ait Bela ae ~ setieain . , . ," _ we . Rees * ras BN etna, Uae atin: Adi ONG CU OR SK al — a la Pat bo. en ' , neni ‘ bas al be ee ay vs nd nm ene Fe eh Ey ay ST a es ‘ ja fa P re : a 7 ‘ a Rs : . ; ee cecil erro eel . ae ; :, : * a ieee ~ ? . ais — matnaete aes ye ‘ " . te - : “ se os atyenomncnet z "it : : ‘ kee ea ; r ~ ‘ . ee ' ; ‘ i . 4 - x ’ ’ — - » ’ 7 ————— “a ‘an : "a a - s . = — Ce a eg ee ae : ‘ et ae - bi P , ae ae 4 A eh ‘ Aas 4 Ba | Pie nS * y he ne " Sketches by W. i as BEiGtusi oP e > a « ~~ Swell aw ® “a q.°% Moye kes * te he Fak te a * a7 8 & m na - we. ~ . ‘ » “They think they notice, but, believe me, they oe wa ase tT! ya poses ; don’t. Why, Bob doesn’t know half the time ladies. ie wetting all sorts a rind whether I have on overalls or a silk dress!” pt ne , Sa se See: Weshineton The better halves of two honeymoon couples a é . to use in a little illustrated talk compare notes in the hotel lobby, next term; She is especially in- terested in sociological condi- | , yy “There goes the man who dried tions and wants to know whether : ih Wish up Washington!” A tired crowd the workers in the Government ; pny’ | . of sightseers, going through the printing office who count the , ji Capitol, takes on a new interest new bills are paid by the piece ae, | wip in life when the guide points or by the hour. vo He out Senator Sheppard. 4 ‘Al ‘ The “Hotel Verdun, European Plan,” which used to be the “Hotel Afro-American” before the war, takes care : stam Bs. Mrs. Belfrey and Mrs. Clock, from Joplin, ~Se of the “cullud” visitors from out of town. Le Be lard. Why." segrae Bn te og Foy Aetoa Jard. “Why,” remarks Mrs. Clock, “Ivcan hardly go a block without meeting someone from Joplin!” and Mrs. Belfrey adds brightly that “It does make ak the world seem so small,” “Thé. figures on e | the baSe represent Victory weeping into the welcom- ing arms of Fame shown represent- ing the _ latter with a. shovel. | fig + rag en i: Se! . ES | ee ladies and postr, on the right you —_ . ; Igu . % i ; veh ™ | e ' . 13 | wil see’ —etc. he collar that contdare iin merce is clasping the hand of Power’—and he could have said a lot moré about the he Sage ce | , WY the ettein af sightseeing. d statue, could. the man with the megaphone on the sightseeing bus, if some low-brow eS Sa Pe . Me mm > ome hadn’t thrown in a facetious remark about “phony statuary.” “Some of you guys don’t know:real art when you see it—why, this here statue has been more admired by con-ner-sewers than anything In the galleries of Europe! ‘ Bod ae Fee cut | A i okt Ate RE aS Raila Wide f A 4 ¥ Mahe) WG " iP a, Mh 4g ‘ Wiha . “Then he laughed and I laughed, and he says, ‘What you lookin’ at?’ and I says ‘Nothin’ much, Mr. Inquisitivel’” Three war workers lunching im Lafayette Square. . a ver gene, on backward is Mr. Joe Goetz, of oo aor has oars a ber vs As Mrs. Fred Spear remarks to husbdnd Fred, ' cease ae | ew York, N. Y. At home Joe i st reasur epartment for fi- r* : subway guards, who, in their Ladies ae, Sica teen es Me and looks with Ponisi Just at t Bap: oh sarang 7 be td . Miss McCooey, war worker from Kansas, and Miss Baw, ditto one to “Get inside that door if yer goin’ to, you big great disfavor on the ladies gton: eo aaiediie “Tee ded > ra 4 from Wyoming, have jostled each other getting off a car and bum!” A Washington car starter has just urged the who flocked to Washington . wan eg . Spear does so , Te rg watch types. * each is saying: “Washington gt are so rude!” or words crowd to board the car “Right quickly, if you two years ago to do war work, to that effect. please,” and Joe can’t get over it, and who show no signs of re- turning to their homes. ~~ = Py v > rE ae “Oy Fe eee hela of PT ae ERS Se ; 4 > a ie ” of 4 ; a wil. aa : 7 : ‘ ey =. ae sy SE yi eke, ee, 4 — + gs et ee wh ,ing on ee or ee all Pare. ee “aa (pe ee Fa we nisabelink gen ee Se de ae ‘ he Se Cet Se Me Sls p58 "pA Rate Sal treo “ No PN en ll 1 cox, eels Sa ee ane Peng ae . ~~ Nabe tea is

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IN ST. LOUIS AND THE GR a! Bvt ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RAvuRE OPERATE ITS OWN R ; ° RSaore ECT! ST. LOUIS, MO., SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1010. SIO NS). Saye WHEN THE AMERICANS BROKE THE HINDENBURG LINE. YNIAAS Pay PB ee re ee ee Si Tihs : ee en ae ee *'v ieee sy es i Coscia: alata Sit ATi ade RTM, IC il SEN, SIE wee be WME ae ete gL ‘a - ’ ober # e «AG ~ te Pog Apes ae ie i ‘ af, Cae bile 2% a es high : i adapt tioned 7 ws ntti oneal eee ia ’ ’ » Vrain eres Sa wee dat he “ - . Pen * ae wb tee ane vent nach Ghia apallie ya 1a. 4 yee SLHOIS FHL WevNSarey 1 SANey Ef I- ad ”» a sa, vt » . « : | : ‘ ~~ a * ‘ sd “ r~ sy, are \ 3 7 a : ' . | ’ The first decisive smash through Germany’s “impregnable” system of fortifications was delivered on Sept. 29, 1918, principally by American shock troops, the latter composed of the Twenty-seventh and Thirtieth divisions. These are National Guard units, made up mostly of militiamen respectively from New York and from North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee. The break-through occurred on a six-mile front between Cambrai and St. Quentin. The heroism and sacrifices of the Americans are vividly commemorated in this drawing, universally acclaimed as his masterpiece, by F. Matania, En- 2 Coprriaht, Tei. by the New York Herald Co, gland’s foremost war artist. i RECENT ST. LOUIS BRIDES. a re , a, wn Z = > Y "= Z, G) = O Z ~~ ™. oye salt se * 7 ,: bai Yas i eg “ et ee ou" Ke 4 Aphecal . en, a SE es 3 : x s ace ee sag 7 we i ? + eee “ iy 7 » ~ - a oe ~~ ’ as ~ , « ‘ fo « ~ > oO ” a : Ai . Taek Dope a) fo . » “ —T » yi x eZ ® ‘ — . ¥ x : Pa key * = " - 3 ed ™ pets 7 R = ‘ jn ee owe oe he 10 ” ? ‘ Saha! Oe ae +? " ~ 0 tart a . h F " ee . Pat _ > . : Ppa Fe aks - cs . - LY ‘ dace he * et) bi vent — ep eas ting Lites P » oh ees 4 “ ge Hy a 2 = } £ 7 ‘ ° . me , ‘ bid . 7 2 “= > , bs , on p . ‘ . : . . . t 4 * oe Sth , rm by dR. CN RI He i aN gt w Sees th ae en tae af A Pace, 7 ; td ‘ tina . tage 4 ‘ , P ” me Smit om z + bi F eS We ¥ i Rad VA. she: 4 ade 5 - ‘6 o ‘ te +, y 4 ” eee ins od uae - P . » sey ts ye Fig ne Sa et see ' allt Rian She caiceib an olde, 4 eres LEX) ty , i , Ras ag » ie : : . 963 . , : Ds acy ant a eters Ape: ; “gehen eye " . a ? b> a! Toe "ye, * ” ’ . A » | % - / u * ¥ * A it N “ % ° . “ ae bac ‘d , vine. 4 ‘ yy, A . F ‘ aie 2 ag Miele » " * “ : » , il w on ‘ . a... . : - m " os ie , | es > as oe or ae ko a bas | aemetianmaioats : ‘ ‘ we Sey he i *~ ‘ tie * : p ~ a ~~, . = —— od oa. Monae” Cen : taney 3 ss en wo Hee HR ® a age , 7 ’ i . . a ps ber oe - - . Se , . 5 thn » it 4 J r ‘ae ai ‘ = oars m bette, ane mi * hang A ; " : i ’ : - : i Toge R L f . cad = = , om, - : 4 > e " ie ‘ i ' “ . th & * - il ~ r] * * “ ‘ . — “ ~ & , be j * * = ~~ ‘ . “ . . : . a ; s , . ‘ = * a _ lo '. » - — a a Sage — ” . . . . aii Se > ay my r ? 4 y >. * ay 49} 9DiDYD AMS ctype TP pore lit Ee AS , 7 . . . . ons _ * > o ‘ o Ms: Had at = ae . , 5 eee eee wes * i *ie ‘ ' oi aL ? nee : ica bet , isi ie al : 3 a 3 ais na i ad j , é PO Ae ey : Ps * : a “ pe ‘ Fe ie ae ee A i +h ere fn hae . Ps ig pete Hig, satrap alas ad A oie ae, a eign ee BEE dn Ba ohh Bi See Sag se sais Saul ET be i wali beads a ae RT AME OS ET Reg eR BR | ; gl Tes y : ak . " . , elie - 4 ’ ° i 2 wo Seeeee ae 4 :. 2 oP. YARIS + ihe 00 rawaneyie i Fes een e - , ms a ; Ans * eee seins Sng met : . Se eet td ae a agg seniitiieteiliie hs. sities Se wy te pe Cr. , knee nities ‘ “ —¥ n z r 4 " ; = i oa - h Y ak a” : KS Ts, ay 5 a 2 : ‘ a “ 7 — ah orth . on ‘6 He) Raper * ae re a pore ae A x tage’ ri Te Ree aR tee Dabs, - : x re a nal ae Z " : 7 _— -_ ’ een sail o te ton: <a e i ? nbs — asec Se eee wed ‘ = a aad) oe Le : .. ‘ pate 4 i 2 ates ‘ - eed a i . 2 , PU $242124S ry MM ; Mrs. Mrs. | . i Erwin Stupp (Miss Mildred M. M. McCain (Miss Jeanette | Phelps) Mildred erate Mrs. Ralph H. Faulkner ""” — Mrs. Charles C. Kilgen Jr. (Miss Marie Butler) ee (Miss Helen Bisch a TTIH

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[summavuornc] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION AN IMPRESSIVE GROUP OF ST. LOUIS FINANCIE ANCES * . meta " ™ : ltl mea “eo. * a . ** . . + static wine *“e- lied ° S y oe ] - > | [oa _e = A GOES ier eehtenteanensmentcrtt 37°" They judges we — = —— eee — eee ee ”-— a se — — - First National Bank of St. Louis holding first meeting. This organization, eo Left to right, standing: Wallace D. Simmons, L. Ray Carter, James F. Ballard, John B. Kennard, J. Clark Streett, George W. Simmons, M. E. Singleton, J. Y. Lock- — & a , ’ .* . . 7 ad i bh ia Mi .@ . - " | a ; r o ’ 44 P ; pretty girl aa el ig | . a E . Pl . Pi 3 4 H . e . , a - - = 7 . > a ;' : . i. @ >. - » s* > > > . - » » ‘ : . ‘ | , ; : ’ 7 xf ye - . J . , . * s s a > * - . d . . 'e “ae ° = . : ; . é ; — ~ ~ . 7 * 4 = a » + . . 7 p a . 7 P y ; . , b - . » , — . * ° > ; ° -) _ ’ — , L Py ee ee eee Oe oe a | The stockingless girl, who first appeared in ge? Aga 7 : xh iin agit. a $$$ _ Pres Paris this spring, has now appeared in New York. | —— SN War heroes “capped” by Oxford University. Left to right: Marshal Joffre. Elizabeth. Her ; $$ —_—_—_— — —aneEReeREEEEn Gamma _— en. Pershing, Field Marshal Haig, Admiral Sir David Beatty, Admiral Wemyss. a ane ms, bearding wr ccctoned all a Small boat races on the Thames revived after the declaration of peace. — N . . . . 4 lim Se ; Copyright International F Se —- CT A Ae CRC _— SL TT eR

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Lm womne._] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [m=@=> ae Fe P spies Bi EA EY PE Se ere ae — edt (ite thet sla " Fy Ae age RY ye - ER , % eR ER a, a eee ae ee ee en Ply ae BE Sab aR Se ee euettnetitens a eeeectiatnes , - — _ _ They had a beauty contest on the Lake Front at Chicago, and these were two of the prize winners. If the ™~ . di judges were embarrassed, it could not have been for lack of data. ~~ - ; : pat . due Another Sergt. York is Sergt. Harry J. Adarns of Rochester, ~~ ail fs : aoe { . , ¢ \ N. Y., according to official records. He pursued German soldier — » jee od ee ne, rare. Sndieadintidieth sadiiiiasbemoatainamnatiemel * siga Meees® RH if Pytraate our ~~ eee pe Fag e BOR I ot eggs * ¥ A gir * cyanea P eT Bh Interallied f. | into house at Bouillonville, France, in St. Mihiel salient, just in ey ve | | trophy won by 3 time to see fugitive slip through hidden door in wall. Adam ws American ath- fired last two shots in his automatic into door, ordering German | ‘ | : letes in interna- to come out. He came—togethér with a Lieutenant-Colonel, 18 : tional games at | staff officers and 366 privates, 375 in all. Pershing Stadium, —Pheto by Presse Tilustrating Service France. —-—opyright = j | ‘ 4 2 ad , Keystone View Co ‘ > : wa * @& . ” ja. ‘ . ; yi > He * * = we voted oil BIO Ody. Oe ! | te Pe 1» ta ee Aber Miss Eveleen McGahon, in picturesque costume, aid- | _ The beach scarf is latest addition to costumes of - ing Mrish victory drive in New York—one of the many — eae —— ow a eee Women serve as jurors in murder trial at Redwood, Cal., where Dr. Ephraim Northcott was arraigned for death of Miss pretty girls who rallied to that cause. agg ag . apes ieee es _ Inez Reed, army nurse. To only five of 12 could be applied phrase, “good men and true.” — pyro iy tnterrational Film Servic —Copyright Unders ood & Underwood the eye. —Photo by International Film Service. age 7 i ws v ee , o) aagt (i : : a = Ore . er . aeeies ; , oF a ei a 5 ie aed . : " a " aa, ae fer sintntiactnas - Serena oe wn HEH, 2:5 a akg eA eee Tee (enthgnnilsaae ci: er 0 ? ae ee x Lae Mestre nin Bo oe err ove Sd ee —Stiow ements Pas pape Drink pr heb tm ” Ey te . ayers i spbaladas va ote z : - ; ' “" Ry " 7% waned :, , : President Wilson at luncheon during tour of Hauthoulst Forest, Belgium. On further side of table are iowe ee President’s family visit ruins near Nieuport, Belgium. In front row are Mrs. Wilson, Miss Margaret Wilson and Queen Miss Margaret Wilson, King Albert, President and Mrs. Wilson, and M. De Wiart, Belgian Ambassador to Marshal! Joffre, Biiesheth, _ y Copyright, International Film Service United States. i ” ibe Inte m ne ; Service imiral Wemyss. fignal Film Service

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e — ammaraonns] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [_i=»» HOW THE STAGE WAS SET FOR THE WINNING OF A PUGILISTIC CROWN; _ 4 e . e- , . . Most remarkable snapshot made during the entire battle by any of the scores of photograph- ers present. Taken by a Post-Dispatch staff photographer.from a ringside seat with a small pocket camera. ° Copyright by Pulitzer Publishing Co The Poe!-Disp itch os as’ — = Miss Helen Bonham, who will be “Miss Wyoming” in the poster advertising Cheyenne’s “Frontier Days” program, and her horse, Teddy. She is a Wyoming cowgirl and heralded as “a real western type.” —Photo by i re reau, The Prince of Wales discussing the war with a tenant dur- | The R-34 making the nose- ing @ recent tour of his estates. dive for her landing at Min- Copyright Photo by Press I iustrating Service Structures housing the center motors of the R-34 aS ee eola. T* hy ote y Paul Ti npeer , > Sa ee oS . a a,

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g SUNDAY oe. 4. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION I JULY 20, 1919. J fe | = = 3 i ane | me PANORAMA VIEW OF THE WILLARD-DEMPSEY CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH : ioue ¢ : | PRE hd, — = Paws “ae Hen eo, ne pret Sai ai etna tint iee nln hie taped heey: Yenw eyes saliethciome) Weeenmeaes DAD PR RE Ayn, 57 te, he AG pines Sec pee. iy - A Yea. te he ee . suo a! PE ee: hie i BERS ae I be i ‘ 4 « s'gdene seen. i v SE aiid we ARR pe Se Re nc i BLM Rh cL Na ai tN gine HS Rg : PRC 4 AT tN we PENS ew ~~ a? - 3 : 5 > =. if ; : ; a ; t ¢7 | 4 3 4 4 ‘ . ey. 7 | eaae F 7 ss it ‘. im at ; 7. =o mit u fl é 4 2. ‘af aa eer ame bra iii rs ow rs LZ venga peiennertie te CE ee ee ee a F v pn CA A arial Pan alata nian Raion Cong haat oe Haba eet epee i + ‘ +t. : $ rr % & * | . 4 : ae eee — APO ME IC RN Ce tty a fo . be “ae ad biti , { Maj. Pritchard as he appeared immediately 2, \ after his 2000-foot parachute drop from the a ) R-34 at Roosevelt Ficld, Mineola. “‘opyriaht Photo b!) Underwood & Underwood Capt. Scott, commander of the R-34, and Lieut. Landsdowne, 4 U. S. N., his American guest on the ttip, immediately after 3 their landing. ; es ae & - :_ 4‘ovpyright Photo by Underwood @& Underwood ‘ ip thi & Pid = : -- a he . S, Fark OP oor we | oa : The British dirigible R-34 “ or en a - rf H : safely moored at Mineola, Long a : 3 is ? . ie ‘ : ie -° Orit i Island, after its eventful sea oe Pitt | journey from Scotland to the +h 4 United States. it ; as” Kopyright Photo by Underwood @& Underwood Le tin simait ee ee agit © | ; Hi cee lime At ct iim ahi & eit ® : ; | 'é ii ee ie hae | .¢ ‘ a: ai? @ 7; 3 ah ; 2 : tie 2 i ik . tie! rr ; ' | Stern of the great dirigible, showing the British flag flying. Note the place provided for ———____—_-— ae the observer. Scene in the garden at Versailles after the peace treaty was signed. President Wilson and Premiers Clemenceau and Lloyd amped’ teeth wccmeace George-—the “Big Three” of the conference—can be distinguished among the throng. a Sager ee a TT oO

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| SUNDAY MORNING. | ST.LOUIS JULY 20, 1919. POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [ an — ' | a | f } ? mn f i me Japanese accountant. Very likely he is preparing the perhaps, his income tax report. statement—or, In rural Japan. Farm hands picking lettuce. MINUTE TOUR OF JAPAN A young girl adding a peb- ble—her prayer—to one of the mounds found before shrines, left there by worshipers. “Each pebble a prayer.” On many country roads there are long lines of Buddha images. The wayfarer has a wide choice as to the one be- fore which he will worship. Copyright Photos by Press Illustrating Service. The old Japan is disappearing. ae — 7m Booth of battledore on the busiest shopping street of Tokio, where one may purchase art and other novelties. Archery was one of the accomplishments of the Samurai, who considered labor degrading. An old gardener transplanting Japan’s typical plant, Harvesting the rice crop. the chrysanthemum. Old-time methods still are in vogue. just as the Pilgrims did when they first Japanese woman spindling cotton yarns, reached America. Robert M. La F turned snow-whi last four years. aw The ultra-n

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statement—or, — se , oy ee aad > . Archery was e Samurai, who SS ee i eure moaninc. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PI ee ee — — 4 a a" ——— ese CTURE SECTION JULY 20, 1919. “J —_ tte i eee last four years. You would never guess that this is Senator Robert M. La Follette; as he is today, his hair turned snow-white and face lined with strain of Harris & Ewing -_—— es _ — ——e - _ A A A OOOO children on island of Wieringen. Copyright a -—--s Underwood and Latest photograph of former Crown Prince, out for walk with secretary and Dutch Underwood Snapshots showing what society women in East are wearing this summer. At extreme right, Misses Marion Tiffany and Genevieve Clendenin, Mrs. F. C. Henderson, Miss Eugenie Ladenburg, Mrs. C. C. Rumsey and Mrs. Herbert Harriman. a LT | ~—Photos by Bain News Service ' ! Eminent jurist who is to pros- ecute former Kaiser for crimes against internationa | morality — Sir Gordon Hewart, Solici- tor-General of Great Britain. Copsright. Press It- lustrating Service wm Now that En- glish women have suffrage, Sylvia Pank- hurst is bat- tling for soviet government in Great Britain. Copyright Press 1! ‘aetrating Service “ell = eh ER gy a ve 2 Pray ae i ™ PERS ORE Ste PRS toes — "hier he “ . A eae ee ee a cae res a es ve ye as 4 3 F Ff tt ae: e - = % +e ; ae ' @e Ge : Rs [_ me & aa ae 4 my oS , | ae 7 y Big F tT : . : ie j * > = . i # ; ‘ -_ - . | _ ae =F. e 5» rae a erate ot apt lhy Badia am PPD he ot tr pacinna ss ds he cc oT GP a —— = + eer A a OR se eee ee ee ee Sa a as = ~ ee ee ee re Co ens se " ‘ P J i 2 : ’ - = 66S NE Slab 6 - Ste Oh a“ - ae ead ee . wel a 1S mete ep ARE Se a a p “ 4 , : PB SQ AT Di AEB 1 PEDERI A yy y+ = ry

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[sunpay morninc, | ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . STS ory aE n. - 2 - Me 4 + rye CEC. WHY, pr ing.” For 10 Days you are hard of hearing and will the past, send for your free trial | A New York Physician Writes: ‘*T have tried a number of hearing devices, but they were of no muse to me at all. The ‘Acousticon’ is of great value to me; in fact, 'I should have been obliged to give up the practice of medicine lo Sago if I had not obtained this best of all devices for the aid of hear- Signed—Name on request. | It is such letters as this from people of prominence and distine- ™tion which encourage us to persist in urging you to accept the 1919 Acousticon ’ FREE TRIAL No Deposit—No Expense Sinee the perfecting of our new 1919 ‘‘ Acousticon’’ it is smaller, better and of greater efficiency than ever. Just write saying that try the ‘‘ Acousticon.’’ The trial will not cost you one cent, for we even pay delivery charges. The ‘‘Acousticon’’ has improvements and patented features which cannot be duplicated, so no matter what you have tried in of the ‘‘ Acousticon’’ today. Fellows Dictograph Products Corporation, 329 O44 Fellows Bidg. Oth and Olive Sta., St. Co, Successor to The General Acoustic Children begging in Petrograd streets under Bolshevik rule. —CCopyright Photo by Underwood & Underwood t Miss Eva Lewis Higson and her bridesmaids. Left to right: Miss Martha Meyer, Miss Isabel Weir, Mrs. Arthur N. Fath, the bride; Miss Helen Fischell and Miss Sara Ango. —Photo by Block Studio attractive om wash day, and insures sotzer, Specialties explain why. whiter clothes than it is possible FREE shows full oo oxtate fe any other wey. ROCK-A-BYE BABY Line taufer’s Taundry Tablets. wenty Years on the Market mabe the conse of acrubbing a rubbing. One Sc cake washes two boilers of Clothes. Won't harm the finest fabrics. itens rather than diminishes colors. » the Staufer Way once and you'll never wash any other way. TSE NO) BOAT’ All Grocers Sell Staufer's o Manufacturing 2706 K. Leffingwell Av. Se. Lewin, Me. GROW SERVICE Automotive Electrical “. ry o P| Keeps the Complexion Beautiful Soft and velvety Money back If not entirely pleas- ed Nadine ts pure and harmicsas \dheres until washed off Prevents sunburn and return of die oloratione Milllone of deliahte |! Users prove ite value Fileah Pink ltrunette White At leading toilet counters If they haven't it. bw mail Oo. Dept |" L> National Toilet Co., Part«.Tenn., U5. \. Sold by a Leading Retailer in Each Gp ' soliee'a: at stoma’ Male HONIC’S BALDPATE HAIR TONIC NEV FAI Nourtahes et ee follicles and thus mre the growth of the hair. Lievtes the «calp of un accuminlathws aod ‘ Giives a rich glows. ie bh csefamned and free from ae the hair light ' ‘ «a He BALDPATE ™., Dept. 467 Weat d4th . R in fos ond Conade Meld ty ell “1 aia or

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Bells Ring Out!” and other mirth makers. | CTION — MUTT and JEFF are good today--and so they are i Op he on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, - Se Fridays and:Saturdays. Follow their antics in i fr the POST=DISPATOH. every day. Page of comics ST LOUIS DOST-DISAICH S @ iB daily, including Goldberg's funny creations, ye a) "Say, Popt" "Penny Ante," "ret the Wedding COPYRIGHT 1919 BY PRESS PUBLISHING.CO. NEW YORK WORLD ‘ & € The Captain and the Kids—By R. Dirks & & & — - OP A. eee a ee eS “ f/ /] Wi co COME ALONG FOLKS) /SOONER I VOULD ES hs GS, FOR TWO BITS I'D MISTER VEN YouY] DLD_PER . (ae zs dipleeer caren LIFF ALL YOUR LIFE sumting 2 21 Fa) QUEEN O THE SEA’ =| As ANYTING IN DER iO ma re, ,. a OVER BOARD! MIT SUCH KIDS IT'S Lose tHe NEATEST CRAFT WOILD IN! 4/82 Bm // i 24 | y | ; \ A GHoY To GET NEFER |— Ba WOT FLOATS! Q | a a | os A \CHUCKED OFER! Pipe sae .. “emg? a ~ $ 5 Af Writes: rites:. put they were of no ue to me; in fact, te of medicine long for the aid of hear- ame on . ence and distinc. to accept the icon’’ it is emalier, write saying that icon.’’ The trial ivery charges. patented features you have tried in icon’’ today. a Olive ste. St. Louts, Te. Ug. my ° | ? ee . Ser GT Gay PAY ME MAH WAGES ot Qs ~COMES MONKEY SHINES a ISS KIDS UND | €{ WIT" NO SHIP O° Boss AW LEMME Go? —— ee INSPECTOR? 4 ef bs) AHOY BELOW? GIFFS ITNO PLUMS IN fed VCH 195 LIFE THAFE 7" )MINE AN’ YOU CY | | au NeVaH DONE FUSS —T Tee | | \WNTDER Lorgi—JA ALL HANDS MAN DER PLUM-DUFF! seme AY LAY TO, OVAN TRIFLES BUT AH SOE tN so OR as ¥ ot : > KNOWS WHEN AH'S (~ Zea s— | I. 2a QT web! Co =" “ D Z dei oie \ > — oe ays sh OM + oe wee % . 1 » toeene, ~~ Ge & a aig tA hy thousands of women ey have ever used. ay e is s0 new, may not ve it yet, but- get it. ow this notice Le: - he seruese \ ac ou may order Her Roystone, i6¢ Yor % > ‘ Neg wee tm eee ve ; : xs om ed Sc eetieied is a lie i + ® >: ve ited « Ores ce tes qe P 4 « a 4 ~_ ’ . - > a . = : a : i ie aa ; = ; , as _ S ite ee. . : om nd . . : | > i. : . ’ — ~d . , _ - - . ues a = eres: n . - » ’ » ° _ e - 4 . F ae hat -- ~ . * ; ' . ; 3 , i | : : a ; . 4 : . y~ . : OU > 7. , i ' a. : - ; ~. { ‘ j . | ? {¢ R mM 7 . “4 Me . ST M ~~, An = | x ti Me s . ° » a * vy ~ ? < . ; rr. Cees f - b * ’ * = aa hg + Re “ iat ih | So”. ES. wee 1 | =’ ; oe ; te ae” a oe a .? a ee * . oe AN’ DONT NEVER ON SHORE MIT COME ON BOARD CANNIBALS AS SuCH A VILD XA\-VUN 2 = PRONG SOE ah olin aectentenh din ens cn i Begin le ie OS te 8 dns he hs we seer as 4 SMILE flavor is LILE is refreshing pure cane sugar. mer Sellar sal ses BD Np eto S Saget ' ORIEN gen OT pr ORI kw me mT {aes =, Reece tee = ss gi go ot Ee i en, é : , 1, Ae is 3 an ) ¢ FOR TEN ZOUZAND PESOS) | : : a % fit Poca |(HEFrINs captain) / STONE. HA, 3 am ON. so | Bb - a = You Gor ZAT COMES ZE EXTRA FOR ZE BOAT SENOR: 1 HAVE ZE HURRY DATE: TEN YEAR IN ZE /\

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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1919. ST. eee ee — cz Hawkshaw the Detective oer The Sad Story of the Three Farmers and the Wasted Crude Oil. he hdl. THE PROFESSOR'S TURNED CVER A NEW LEAF, HAWKSHAW — ] SAW HIM ALL DRESSED UP LIKE A FARMER, GOING INTO AN AGRICULTURAL IMPLEM \ STORE te WHOA IK SALLU MAKE AN HONEST LIVING OUT OF THIS ROCKY SOIL HE'S A WONDER | ~ HESS UP | TO SOMETHING — WE WiLL {7 Fi HE EVEN HAS HIS FARM~ WAGON WITH HIM 41, — WE'LL FOLLOW HIM fF V/s WA? fe ( Ss { Ss Copyright 1019 Press Publishing Co. (SN. ¥. World) eke tees : “ € > 4 > . ; ; 3 ae : Se: Vo sam - a _ = % ya A? y p ; y ' . ane - > = fs ~ " . ne a. ad > f An “ ae ee. rae . | ; *" 4 7 & ' 2 = 7 : . . . a : , yy: NOW, ToBy !! = ” ane nat ‘ De Fy AE B85 vie Sy > - ge , ae, LL TAKE IT AT $ 2000- ~A QUICK SALE - GET TOUR m\ PAPERS READY ~ HERE'S A THE CASH ! HAND WE.) MONET HERE ; STOP ‘u've Been SWINDLED !~ THERE'S NO OIL ON THIS LAND EXCEPT WHAT THESE VILLAINS SPRINKLED THERE ? GIT OUT 0’ HERE, YOU SHRIMP f THE LAND ISN'T WORTH A HILL OF BEANS, / 7] | KNOW, BUT . THAT'S ALL RIGHT COLONEL-) <3

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1919. Poor Mr. W. No Need to Worry About Broth- er—He’ll Get a Night’s — cemsuenonans RIDES AROUND IN & ALL AFTER-NOON: wiTH JAX! a hh iti ites SOME FRIENDS, MR Ww. THE COUPLE. OF JANES, AND THEN —\BILL 'S 2750 - |THE ORIVER BRINGS ra, To [AMIS NERVE | | le Sip YouD My HOUSE, AND I HAVE To PAY THE DILL f N A{ “WHAT ARES (No Oeart tT 7 : S uP THER WENT HE_ CAN SLIFEP | YOU TiN BRo Copyright, 1919, Preag Publishing (oe. (N.Y. World.) | | es “THE. Poor, Sep RP waATINn AN? FoRGoT ne AIS We x O NIGHT! ME Fo TR ME? S Ss & MY LITTLE OED Alaa , NO USE MsTuRBINe - , 9 Ce ae Se ISTEN OFFI CER | L CAUGHT THiS ay > a HONEST I 9 ow, gain noe \ G2 ait 4 y Ne Se Ly

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ae oe ey 1 Sot " Ree - € | O Se : ci “a rs ag A : | ,T IUIS ST- SPATCH SUNDAY i oe 919. cull 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SI NDAY, Jl LY 20, 191 oe : 2 é ob printe Wanted © consult th Placement 110 N. Sth % x * on 1 -voL.71. NC — —— ee COMMIT ONE LA MUTT AND JEFF—They’re All Alike to (Copyright, 1919, by H. C. Fisher. Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Of@) = A I'M GouNA WALK IQ TO TOWA AND MAIL A LETTER TO MY WIFE ANYTHING IT CAN DOG FoR You: THIS ISTHE LIFE, Eu JEFFS A CouPLce oF WEEKS OF THis CAMP LIFE WILL MAKE US FEEL LIKE NEW Men. MUTT, LISTEN! SEND A TELEGRAM TO SIR SIDNEY AND INVITE HIM ouT FOR TRE Week- EayD + oe [You MIGHT BRING oped ABouT SIX DOZEN EGGS, MUTT: ee / A SURE. UM HUNGRY ALL THE Time! Change in Clau Height of § cluded in Pre on at Confer Si ut te — ee "a ’ The Zoning Com: Plan Commission, f architects, contrac union representati city hall today anc ) «“ | ft mit amendments te | vance so as to mal reese a “= Mitt. “t — z te 2! to me : ~ se = gay > A ei . a ‘ ( ad Po: FF oS a 7 Ry 4 i — S \ ai — ~¥ *- os ee eet Sm a a FIGHT IN HOUSE NO RABRIT vigiieg | HEY, MUTT. .. — WHY AIN'T ® Associated Pr: GGT FRESH WITH me! TAKE THAT , WASHINGTON fort to have a pp making it unlaw Possess liquors in YoU POL DING THE SACI? ANID ; | . AJ THAT ® Mf ; You BIG i a Q stg expected to t . ESE ab 4 Of debate today | CHE MUTT , ARE You 4 Consideration of x QUITE SURE a. cemlaton © Z _ bers who announ THAT CICERO B tempt to h.ve the this point in vy measure as frame ing by weaithy of whom are sak their homes enou ky to last them a = £Uther members : 2 that the “drys” Tar as it was wie the legislation f¢ only pring it ip Pera ¥Y defeat th: Prohibitionist« w others objected t Majority in rushi as they saw 10 ne of the delay that | Ore the Seni WOULD Like Seek : ae,” | . -= : RABBIT For oe a : nt , , A DE t ? iT AIN'T ANY i NT CC e os Ci 4 Be etme : i & oe s / “ Wy iy ’ i. / A — * woe PD a5 y ue : ’ , % a , q * * ee Ps ol , rae. % ¢ oa wat ) ti : m ; : ne eh Ts ii q we > M 4 ae 4 sa eA. gm & as y ee oe ee ~ % r : ss — ante —_—